Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1923 — Page 8

SQUIRREL FOOD George Massonee, employed at the Fort Wayne & Decatur Traction Company's barns, bought a load of wood the other day and received a prize. He was splitting one of the larger chunks yesterday and when he opened it was surprised to find more than a gallon of hickory nuts. Some sqrirrel had evidently horded his winter supply of food but was forced to move when the tree was cut. Now George is looking for the rest of them each time he splits wood. — ---e This Helps Eye Strain ■ Simple camphor, hydrastis. witchhazelj etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, strengthens eyes and helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Lavoptik acts wry quick. Aluminum <ye cup free. Smith. Yager A: Falk. ■■■=■_■■ SL, —J-L-! | g\ Mb YOU get more mileage, smoother going, better distribution of load, long- . er-lasting tire carcass, and curb and . ut-resis* ing sidewall strength in the new Goodyear Cord Tire with the beveled All-Weather Tread. It’s the greatest tire Goodyear ever made. We have your size now in stock, and give you real service. As Goodyear Service Station Deulere we sell and reco/nStend Goodyear Tires and thorn up with standard Goodyear Service HLee Hardware Co. Elberson Service Station Shanahan Conroy Auto Co. II |cood>Yeap ■ in CHICAGO la the Heart of the loop Convenient to al! theaters, (railway stations, the letai! and wholesale districts,by living at the KONROTEL | THE HOTEL Os PERFECT SERVICE f I Clark andMadisonSt* S I The Home the.. s j j Tferrace Garden • | CHICAGO'S WBH9EK RE9TAWWT £ | I 4 GARDEN SEEDS IOC Also Garden Seed in Bulk Velvet Lawn Seed Also—Shady Place Lawn Seed 1 m :3sc BAUGHMAN’S East Side Street ■■gHBMBHHKItMMMI

1 T. F. tiriilikcr New President <>l Chautauqua (Continued from Page One) routed to Decatur, but it is assured that at b-ast one of them will be lure. 1 Judge Kavanaugh is one of the greatest lawyers In the eottiilty mid is Known throughout the nation for Ills interest in boys Senator l;<n«l. who IA also health commissioner of New York City, was ejected United States senator lust November. He is oiu- of the greatest health authorltides in the country. A Local Manager According to plans now being made by Hie directors, a local man will be . employed as manage r and platform ’ t timtmgi r for Hie Chautauqua Illis ye ar He will be paid for his services and , look after the many details connected with tile holding of the Chautauqua. . Tile directors will take up the matter at a future meeting. Committees Appointed The following chairmen of the dir- 1 ft rent committee s we re- appointed at the meeting this morning: Mrs. L. A Iloltlioiise program; John S. Peterson, tickets; Roy .Vlumtmi, tent. aim grounds, and A. R. Iloltlioi sej, advertising and publicity. Board of Directors Tile membey/ of tile board of directors of/ffie local Chautauqua a ciatioiy ,-fre: C J. Lutz, who was pre i <sot last year: C. S. Niblick, J. S I Peterson. Mis. K A. Holthoilse . Roy Mumnia. Mrs.Chalmer Porter, Mrs. E. <l. Coverelale, Mrs. \von Hurl, Mrs. 1 Dick Myers. Theodore Graliker, Fred Patterson, M. F. Worthman, 1). J Harkle.ss, (’. E. lie-11, Thus. D.irkin. D. E. Studnhaker and A. It. Holthouse. Profits to Women's Club it was voted at (he meeting this ( morning I ha, in event a profit was 1 tueiii lb s. your. the local organiza ion's share be turned over to th, 'ivle Section of tlie Women's club in Hie furtliering of community and civic I interests and improvements. ,> I s p o~rTs A GOOD LOSER Vincennes, Ind., Mar. 22—Vincennes has one good loser in the person of Perry L. Andrews, wealthy oil operator. During the state high school basketball tournament, An drews bet 3 to 1 that Vincennes would not win the championship. 1 It is said he lost more than $5,000 and paid his bets with a smile. On making the het; it was said that Andrews stated that he hoped he would lose every one. On Sunday when tinstate champions returned from Indianapolis there was a crowd of more than 2,000 fans and two brass hands. It could not be learned at the time who paid for the bands, but today it was said that Andrews encaged and paid for them. .—. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Evansville, Ind., Mar. 22—Central hi: h school girls here will have a ' track team, according to Inez Lemon, girls’ athletic director. Candidates will he asked to report within two weeks, Miss Lemon said. An opening meet probably will be arranged for some time in May. STARTING EARLY Marion. Ind., Mar. 22—The Marion Tigers of 1922. the newly-named high school basketball team of next year, defeated the 1922 team in an exhibition game at Civic hall last night, 27 to 26. Nearly 3,000 fans saw the youngsters trounce the team which met Richmond in the regional and seemed happy over it, as all the ap platise went to the prospective team r-f next season. Tim atmosphere | seemed charged with the feeling of "off witli the old and on with the| new. ’ On the new team were Boy. kin. Barley, Fatinco. Prall and Law-’ son. ‘ BERNE vs. MUNCIE The last home game to be played I by the Berne Athletics will be staged’ j here tomorrow night. The Athletics I will meet as their last opponents the Muncie .Meadow Golds, who will . without a doubt prove worthy oppoi sition. The game tomorrow night I should prove a snappy contest* Three' i weeks ago the Meadow Golds played here and at thnt time Berne won by , a scant one-point margin, the final score having been 25-24. The game tomorrow night will he just as stubbornly contested as the first contest was, The lineup f.omorrow rf.'glit; for Berne will include Oliver, V. Clark, C. Clark, Rippe. Coppess, Whitehurst. Kessler and Crist. EIGHT GAMES FOR BIG TEN < hicago, March 22.—At a meeting of coaches and faculty repesentafives affirmed the eight-game football schedule proposed by the coaches but refused to,give their sanction to shortening the training season to (two weeks.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1923.

MYERS IN ROLE ,1 OF COMEDIAN Decatur Young Man Has Important Part in Indiana University Play 11 ilermen Myers, son of Mr. and . Mrs. John T. Myers, of Decatur, is , <>ut- of the trio of comedians in the Jordan River Revne, Indiana University's musical show which plays at the Majestice Theater in Fort Wayne Saturday night. .dyers plays the part of Uncle Henry Hermione Horace, a former head waiter in an Oklahoma hotel who has made money in oil and is spending it in proving his theories that all red-head girls have genius. ;He is supported by Dick Mills, of j Brookville, who plays the part of his 1 nephew Virgil Horace, on whom the !is dependent. Virgil is equally alielpless.. The third member of the trio.fs Jane Carpenter, of Richmond, who plays the part of Brilliantir.u, an ex-chorus lady who is teaching in Uncle Henry's art school and who is in love- with Uncle Henry. Myers Is a graduate of Deeatni high school and was active in dramatics while in school. These three are ably supported in their repartee- icy James Adams. ;.j two gypsy sisters about whom the - Mario. Godfather of Zonia and Marie, Cox, as Pearly Gates, a colored vatplot of the revue is woven; Frank Cox. as Pearly Gates, a colored valet of Virgil's, and Keith Masters its I Count Zabelli, grandfather of lite 1 gypsy girls. City Asks That Hearing Be Heid in This Citv (United Press Service) irdiart-poijs, .March 22.—(Special to Daily Democrat —The Indiana Public Service Commission was asked today by the City of Decatur tc change the- place of meeting for t ic hearing on the petition of the Citizens Telephone company, from Indianapolis to the common council chamber of Decatur. The- hearing will be held on March 28. The telephone company is asking for a-i thority to set aside a city ordinance requiring a tax on telephone poles in the citv. Bryan Starts Bdom For Kansas Man (United Press Service) Washinton, Mar. 22. — (Special tv Daily Democrat)- William Jennings ll.yatt lias gone* to Kansas, the cradle of the- dry movement far from Wall street, to find an "unknown" but potential democratic presidential nominee in 1924. More than ordinary interest is attached to the* commoner's gentle boom for William A. Ayres, of Wichita. Kansas, lawyer and member of the new congress, which reached here today. Ayres is described as a Wilson progressive. a pro-leaguer and an ardent dry. Sister-in-Law of Mrs. T. W. Holsapple Is Dead Mrs. T. W. Holsapple received a message this morning from Anderson telling of the death of her sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. W. L. Mundy. The remains will be shipped to Fort recovery. Ohio, for burial. Funeral services will b e held in Fort Recovery on Saturday. Mr. aim Mrs. Holsapple will attend the funeral. ONLY ONE BID RECEIVED I Indianapolis. Mar. 22.—(Special to I Daily Democrat)—The only bid for the $1,600,000 bond issue for the state board of agriculture has been only tentatively! accepted, 1. Newt Brown, secretary, said today. | The joint bid of the Fletcher American National Bank. Indianapolis. and the Northern Trust Company, Chicago, offering $970,000 yielding .4% per cent interest, was the only one received. i Proceeds from the issue are to be used in an extensive building pro tram, at the state fair grounds here, and to retire outstanding debts. o Schools Not Permitted to Own Stills Either ! Indianapolis, Mar. 22.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—School official < throughout ’(he state who permit the use of stiils in their chemical labatoies are violating the prohibition law and are liable to arrest, it developed today following receipt of a letter front a township trustee* who "had a hunch” the practice was Illegal. The letter came to Lawrence Orr of the state board of accounts. i I- S. Schumaker, of the Indiana 1 Anti-Saloon League said the practice jWas dearly a violation of the law.

I TWO GREEN DOORS 1 I £ By JOSEPHINE G. HILLS d I <(g. IV3S. by McClure Neweimyer S,udkeiw, S' "Surry to discourage ye, etranger, but this here town ain't uu pluce io gel t » be u Ruckyfelier by putchlu;; up trees." With this, uld Mr. Mudox, Store- * keeper «nd pueluiuster of Springville s turned to wait on a little barefooted girl who wanted u yard of muslin mid a pull of lard. With u chuckle snd a wink ut tlie girl, he added, "Better i try the house with the two green t doors.” Tom Lawrence, fresh from agricultural college and u correspondent e course In "business payelmlogy.” re turned tu Ids flivver and started down 1 the village street, studying th* treu 1 carefully as tie passed. » i "A dead looking burg, this," ha mused. “I'll not waste much time here.” Just then he spied, set back among great elms, a tine old white housu with green blinds. "The very place!” thought Tom k and ehugged up the driveway, assuring himself that the trunks needed surgery. In the shade a young girl was busy over an outdoor canning outfit. Very soon he had persuaded her to call hei father und enlist his Interest In saving the beautiful trees to enhance the value «f his place. The man's thrifty New England spirit rebelled against the untried venture of "tree surgery," hut when his daughter Willette's pleas were added to those of the confident young man, who showed him the necessity, ■ he gave the order for the work. As Tom worked from day to dnv he progressed faster In his acquaintance with Willette when she was canning than he did with his work. When at last he could find nothing to keep him longer, he asked If she knew what was meant by the "house with the two green doors,” and if there were trees there. « "Yes. but it Is a long story.” she , said, beckoning him to a seat. “It is a farmhouse just over tl e hill. Mr. and Mrs. Grant live there alone and have not spoken to eio'i other for years—fifteen, I think. Sim Ilves In the part this way and he In the other. He cares for her garden and she cooks for him, without ever a word.” • ‘•Great Scott! What locked their jaws like that?” "No one knows exactly, but It was a quarrel about a strange man Mrs. Grant had do a day's work for her and who disappeared afterward.” "They say both the Grunts were set in their ways. That nearly broke up their wedding. She wanted to lie married in a veil and he said It was fool- | ish, and he wouldn't marry her In one So she had It looped up In a floral j ■ wedding bell and pulled It over her 1 when the ceremony begun. He hadn't I the nerve to hack out then.” "I would let you wear one,” ex- • claimed Tom. “Wear what?’ asked Willette, blush Ing. "I was thinking how sweet you would look In a wedding veil,” stummered Tom, then added hastily i "Where do the trees come in?" “They have some, but the cranl < wouldn’t let you touch them.” Nevertheless the next day found Tom at "the house with the two greet doors.” Applying the knowledge gainer from ids "Business Psychology,” h« decided to call *n Mrs. Grant first. Yes, indeed, she loved the old trees, he soon learned, but he must ask next door in regard to work on them. A knock on the second green door brought crabbed Mr. Grant out. Again bringing hla "Business Psychology” into play, Tom convinced him that his wife’s happiness and health depended on bolstering up the dear old trees. Left alone, Tom began cleaning n cavity high in an oak. when, among tlie dead leaves and acorns he saw tlie glint of gold. It proved to be a stmill locket set with a tiny diamond. Within was a faded photograph of a young man bearing some resemblance to Mr. Grant. Tom hastened to the house with It, but hesitated before the two doors, side by side, then knocked at both at once. He waited till both doors <wer » opened before producing the trinket. The woman tn one door stepper? nearer to examine It. The man in Hi« other took out his spectacles. "I found thia in a hole In that oak,” said Tom. “Jimmlny cricket, Eliza,” exclaimed Mr. Grant, “it must have been Ben Jones’ dratted crow took It —took 1t 1 off the windowsill where I always said i you left It. Blamed fool I was. not to think of that afore.” •"Thank heaven, it was nor Joe the Wanderer took It. I knew he was i honest, or I wouldn’t ha’ let him cle-t’i the windows. I can always read n body's face.” • "You were right! You are alwny* right, Eliza,” exclaimed the old man. Tom slipped away as the old couple, chatting to each other, entered one green door, "By jinks!” said the young man, re- ’ turning to work, “if I ean cure a sisI teen-year case of lockjaw. I venture - to predict that I can win the lady of t the elms and a living for us two out of this little old tree business.” » Gas Comes High in Europe. ' Gasoline in England retails at about i 65 cents a gallon, while the French =. motorists pay from $2 to $2.50 a gai- [ lon.

5 BEDFORD P. O. LOOTED a • — 'I (t utted Press Service) 9 lb (Word, Ind., Mjir. 22- (Special N Dally Democrat) Registered mail J and stamps havt(ng nn esnmuted v value of s4,out) wore taken by yeggs • who looted the Bedford postofflee ' lust night and escaped. Entering the □ x. -1 I building through a window the roi>bets burned through the vault door '• and two smaller doors Inside the vault with tin acetylene torch. They • attempted to burn through a small ( safe where most of the money und r stamps were kept. Gue compart- , ment In the safe was burglar proof however und it withstood tlie attack. • At 5;30 a clerk went on duty ami t discovered the robbery. .The same ■ intehods were used that yegvs employ J cd in looting postofllces nt Conners 1 vill< and Columbus. i t Sen. Watson May Manage Harding’s Campaign (United Press Service) Indianapolis, March 22. (Special " to Daily Democrat) —According to a . Washington dispatch to the Indianapolis Times, senator James E. Wat- ' son is being boomed as president i remains will l>»- shipped to Fort ReReports from Florida also mention Will H. Hays for the job. Watson i has recently been in Florida, but according to tile dispatch, does not intend to wait longer on Harding as: “business affairs" call him to WuGt-l ington. • SUGAR PRICES TOO HIGH <United Press Service) Washington. Mat. 22. — (Special to Daily Democrat)- No justification ex- . ,ists for the recent climb in sugar : prices, Secretary of Commerce Hoover declared today in announcing that b ■ had asked the federal trade comm: sion to make an investigation of the sugar market. Ptdces have incensed in tlie face of a world surplus of sugar. Hoover stated. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour—Steady. l.trd —Weak; middle west spot Pork—Steady; mess s27.ftt)@27?'»J. $12,404? 12.50. Sugar — Raw —Quiet; centrifugal | (96 test) refined dull; granulated $8.90f59.30; coffee Rio No. i 7 on spot 13 > 4 c. Tallow Dull; special ; [city s%c. • Hay—Weak; prime No. 1 $1.25; I No. 3 $1.00411.10. 1 tressed poultry — Firm: t urkeys 254?37c: chickens IS<& 15( ; fowls 15 <fi 31c; Mlucks 164132 c. Live pottltr.,—lrregular; geese 11 @l6e; ducks 23@34c; fowls 30()35c; turkeys 28@45c; roosters 14c; chickjens. broilers 18©45c. Cheese—Quiet; state milk, common to specials 25@29%c. Butter — Quiet; receipts 6’31: creamery extra dairy tubs 43050 c; imitation crcamlery firsts 51 *4 052 c. Eggs—lrregular: receipts 4221; nearby white fancy 414: 43< : noaiby mixed, fancy 32041 c; fresh first ; 274i32’ 4 c; Pacificcoast 27'. I -4i4oc. Receipts 4000 head; shipments 3040 head; official to New York yesterday 4560 head; hogs closing slow; heavies $8.500 8.75; mediums sß.76<'i 9.00; mixed $9.000 9.10; yorkers $9.10 09.15; 'pigs $8.7509.00; roughs $7.50 stags y s4 .500 5.50; cattle 100 head, steady; sheet $14.00; best lambs $15.50; ewes SS.ia) 1 ' 9.00; calves 300. head; tops $14.00. New York Stock Exchange New York. Mar. 22—Wednesday’s late reaction was due to the report widely circulated ha he local federal reserve bank would again advance its rediscount rate after the close. These nlinors proved unfounded and the market showed a considerable . improved tone in the early dealings ' today. 1 California Petroleum advanced % to 101%; United States Steel to 108%; Baldwin % to 142% and other . speculative leaders- moved up proportionately. 1 Kelly Springfield opened at a new 1923 high of 61%. Kelly has been acting better than U. S. Rubber, partly due to the fact that it earned approximately $7 a share for tlie (common stock while rubber showed $2.65. Kelly is expected to resume ; common dividends before the end of the year. The current earnings show an important increase oer the corres- , , ponding period of last year. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 22 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 41c Rye, per bushel '7O Barley, per bushel 60 - Clover Seed SIO.OO DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected March 22 Chickens 17c • Fowls ' 18c ’ Ducks He : Geese 11c Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags 8c , Eggs, dozen 20c Local Grocers Egg Market ' Eggs, dozen 18c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 49c

■ r -- ---- . •) I I closed adveHtisekenis? ll LOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE Um BALK — A lew Used ull bto.es and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105, North Third st. 46tf' FOR SALE White Leghorn hatching eggs. $1.50 a setting. High egg strain. $5 per 100. Mrs. 1). E. Studebnker, phone 392. 60124 FOR SALE—I 922 Buick Coupe; run 1.500 miles; a bargain; call 117 IRi d. 67-6 t. (FOR SAI E- Fresh'"cow with <alf. I Sam Rinehart, Decatur R. R. No. 7. [Preble ’phone. 6:<-3txi FOR SALE - Base burner, large size; also soft coul stove and Maxwell (touring car. Inquire at 111 N. sth ‘ St. | ! ()R SALE—Piano. Will sell for I $125. Address Mattie Young, Pleasant Mills. 69 'lt. l-Dli - SALE-"-’ Itubber tire top buggy. I good as new. Gust Macke, Deca-| tur. Ind. R. 4. 70t3x FOR SALE —39 head of shouts; Duriyi- brood sows; one Duroc male beg. won first prize at the Decatur fair in 1922. Phone 69n J. Geo. Cramer. Decatur, Ind., 11. 8. 70t3x For Rent ; FOR - RENT—Three house? close to town. H. B. Kneisley, phone 606. I _64tf (i-’ARM FOR RENT—Forty-one acres good land; 6 acres of good wheat, lots of small suit trees. 4' 2 miles northwest of Monroe. Indiana. Rent for cash or grain. Jesse Carpenter, Monroe. Ind.. R. 1. (>■ 3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern hottie. Close to business section. Gentleman preferred. Inquire at 4his office. 6SI2x LOST AND FOUND ' LOST—Amethist rosary with gold cross and chain. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 69t”. LOST—Horse blanket between Char-! les Kukelhan and Brodbeck home. I Finder notify Donald Baker, Decatur 1 It. 3, Monroeville phone 154. 70t3x WANTED .WANTED —Single man to work 011 i farm. Call phone 861-M. Tom Bess. 69-3 t. i WANTED-?McfTwith cars to"sell Ihe Indianapolis Sunday Stars in rural districts. Salary and commission. This is a real proposition as we are opening up new territory. Send applications to Mr. Moyer, care o7 T .Indianapolis Star. 6'-’ '-’t WANTED—( ashier. inquire at Peoples’ ’Restaurant. (>9-3l WANTED—GirI io v.aii table. Inquire at Peoples' Restaurant. 69-3 WANTED —Girl to do g neral house work. No family washing or ironing. Phone 258. G9t2 WANTED—Roomers; gentlemen preferred. Call at 316 N. 4th St. 70t3x WANTED —To buy a horse. Any one having! a horse that they want a good home for and will sell reasonably answer at once. Address Deca tur, Ind.. R'. 10, box 56. 70t3 * POTTED PLANTS The Decatur Floral Co. has a nice lot of potted plants in bloom that will make a fine gift for the riel: room; also some gpod Boston Fern ?. Phone 911. (The New Greenhouse. 1 GS 3t. ' o NOTICE! H. A. STRAUB—The Wall Paper t Cleaner, the Man That Knows How — Will make that dinty paper look like new. Small or large jobs. Also rugs cleaned, porch and house washing and white washing. Prices right; all work guaranteed. Phone 51. 67-ts - - —• TRAIN HELD UP (United press Service) Philadelphia, March 22. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Six masked and h< -armed bandits held up a fast freight of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad between Oreland and Camp Hill. Penna., late last night, uncoupled the engine, looted a car and escaped with a truckload of merchandise. A posse today scoured the woods in the vicinity of the robbery and found three young men who wore : making their way through the i thicket. The youths wore taken in!to custody as suspects and held for ouestioning in connection with the . robbery. 1 Woman Smoked in Bed; Was Burned to Death i • s (United Press Service) Omaha, Neb.. Mar. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Mrs. Ruby Murray ' 33, was burned to death when her , bed caught fire from a cigarettee ; she was smoking last night. She had : fallen asleep while smoking and ' when she awoke her clothing was . ablaze. She died before medical aid reached her. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—» 1 s—s--S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

• BUSINESS < \!*ds ‘*■ bit , ,I I Pain. In th. b.ck ■ you .hcmld not ad vW to contlßu ■ heedtd. Kidney trouble. ... ■ wherr (hay J «4 M Let me examin. yOlJr ■ My corrective method. w |q r|( H -f your kidney worries ' ”• -’OR BcTTFR HEALTH .et H DR. FROHNAPFEL |) p Chiropractic .nd Otteop.tiq. ' H frestment. sUfn te iu!t ■ .t 144 So. 2nd St Office Hour. 10-12 M ■ S. E. BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING AND f MBALM lNa ■ Calls answered promptly j 4r Or tl|Jt M Private Ambulance Seine. Office Phoue: 90. ■■ Home Phones: Homa Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER H Decatur, Indiana H CF.MCIt AI. I«KA« T|( R »r:-.-CE .-PECIALTJES; I, H wxi.en t chlhlr-n: X - ay EQ tlor.s; ( .l.mrscoj.y tl ,, n< ’’ Internal organs, X ray and M Treatments f ur high bk,„d m<l hardening of the arterie. x’S! ;-.-atn.-nt T tor GoITRH, TfßgL?/ iH .-'.-IS ANO CANCER. Office Hours: to 1! a ,n —1 to sp. m.—7 U(>, Sun-lay. by appointment none. Kealdance 110; FRED W. BI SCHE~~? H AUCTIONEER ■ Experience with training surea you of a good ' &a,d " Monroe or Decatur Phone — —— —. —— gram N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST *'v(s Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: M 8 to 11;30—12:30 to 6;00 ■ Haturday 8:CO p. m. Telephone I's DR. C. C. RAYL ■ Surgeon M ' -B:ty an.l Clinical Libc-ratones Office Hours: t to 4 and 6 to 8 p tn. Suudav. 9 to 10 a tn. Phone f-81 » FEDERAL FARM LOANS M Abstracts of Title. !!• :■-! Estate. SR Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5 1 ." ■■ See French Quinn. H Office —Take first stairway RR| south lOvabir It- nio-THt. ~biL FRA? E 1 O' E' _,J I Physician and Surgeon Located tn office foruu-r'-y occupied by Dr. D D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Hom. ,11 Office Hourx —9 tn 11 a. n 1 tu 5—7 to 9 P- in. ■■ Sunday S to 9 a. ni. ‘ 17 m 5% MONEY ■ On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS M Decatur Insurance Agency ra E. W. Johnson, Mgr. |K Phone 385 Schafer Block ■■ O -0 ■ ATTENTION FARMERS ra We want 3,00(1 ib.;. us hbi': d-li r- Hg ■ ed at our stati-m at 07 S-\<n-th St., phone 467. I! I‘hibips i;s-3t ’ . IIOFRS M 1 Phono 189 10 A. M- i” s I’- ' L DECATUR ■ CHIROPRA( TK ■ CLINIC ■ 1 Rooms 1,2, &4.K of- IlaMinS M i Adjustments given in I 1 ’ 111 ' ng t if desired. 1 B — Rs < ■ FT. WAYNE & DECATVR g s TRACTION LINE * —— ■ Leaves Decatur Leaves w *f n ’ l S 9:49 a. m. G°° ■ 9:00 a. m. »■«« • “ I 10:00 a. m. 11 00 * ■ 11:00 p. m. 1 00 &■ B ■ $:00 p. m. »00 0® I 4;00 *. m. » »0»- »• | ! ; 1:90 » Bi. T -0« » ® I 7:00 p. m. » ’’o ’®' ■ 10:00 p in. 11 p ®" ■ f I Freight car leaves Decet’ir ■ 1 i 7'41 »- “' ■ i 1 Arrives at Ft. W.yn«- SSO*■ »* g ! Leaves Ft. Wayne 19:00 noon g Arrives at Decatur 180 P- ■■ g i ?. j. raymoKb- A9»‘ I j Office Honre: 7:IO».)A. 7:WP * I ;il I