Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1923 — Page 6

True • Detective Stones T . > . j X THE FINAL DETAIL !; X ’■\|>y right h> Tht Wht.ltr S> nd '«:» Ine THE annuls at crime disclose a Surprisingly large pt-rcei.tn.* of cases lu width the criminal, l av Ing apetit months or even years In bulkiing up the stipertlruetiire of his scheme. mules a fatal blunder in em nevtlon with sume apparently i.r'mpprtnnt detail- a blunder wM.h wreck* his entire plan and bring bls operations to the attention of t'pauthorities. For example, the ■ hum e* were more Chau a thousand to one Hutt Willlum Brockway, counterfeiter, bciti-ro>. of securing a proof of u plate on which he was working, would select a printer who was not u personal friend of a prominent deteetlr". But chance, which so often plays u I'ad ng role even In true detective siories directed hl tn to u man who kt.ew A L. Drummond, of the United States Secret Service, well enough to cull him by his first name. "This man came into my [dace yes terday afternoon." reported the prtn ter. “and wanted some proofs pulled of a plate which he had with him. 1 took one look Ht the plate and told him to come back today Snid my ma | ehtnery was out of order. He d'dn • leave the plate, but he didn’t have te 1 saw whut it was tile figure sI.tHV surrounded by a lot of s-rell work “If he returns today," 'ilre.-ied Drummond, "pull Ids proo's f.-r him ] and hold one of them for m**. A<• io , of my men will be out si :e ><-u. • i , so signal them and they will foil. •. your customer," The plan worked according to ; schedule and, shortly atier re.el.tnu. a proof of the mysterious p| bruin . rnond got word from hls operatives that they had trailed th* suspect in, a house on Greenwich street. In nd ditlon, ohe of the government agents had recognized him as Wdllum F Brockway known to be tie most <-x pert counterfeiter in the r-o.mtry and the man who had achieved fame b> manufacturing tlOu.Oiki worth of bonds which the Treasury dept*, i tract ban I accepted as genuine—only to reverse Its opinion some weeks later. Drummond accordingly made *a re port of the entire matter to Wash . ington, and forwarded a proof of tin plate which Bro< kway bad in hliwasesslon. To hls atr.azei.w, t. the treasury officials stated that the figures and the scroll did noi f«tm a part of any government curiency •" bond issue and that, as federal funds could not be used except in the scare], fur counterfeiters of money or govern meat bonds, Drummond could not tn- ' permitted to handle the ease. Accordingly, all the data was tui 4 •: I over to the New York police, and j Brockway dropped out of sight f.> nearly a year, tmtfl a rumor . a passed along from Washington .: si tfie master counterfeiter was -.vork ng on some coup which would be the big gest of hls career. Drummond knew where to find Brockway, but rhe secret servl-.e im-i had to work under a handicap. be cause the ex-convict appe.::ed io Its-v«-an uncanny way of knowing .’ ■•<. wliei. lie Was being followed. Then he woulr slip.tuid twist and turn and • e him self, no matter how many men wentrailing him. At a last resort Drummond enlisted the services of his sou, a boy of ten whom he sent to the elevated station at Twenty-eighth and Sixth avemu with instruction to play around there until he received a signal from two <>: the operatives. Brockway, not dream Ing that the secret service had be gun to use children as detectives, was unsuspicious and the boy followed him until he entered the St. James, hotel at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Broadway. With that much of the trail already blazed, it was easy t>* pick up the rest, and within a feo days Drummond was notified that the counterfeiter divided his time between the St. James and a house on Lex Ing ton avenue. Hls associates were two men of about his own age, men whom Drummond recognized as Lewis Martin and Nathan Foster, both of them proficient in all branches of the work connected with the manufacture ai d passing of counterfeit money. Btlt even Then Chief Brookes of the secret service, declined to allow Drummond to handie rhe case officially, be cause all the Indications pointed to a plot to counterfeit railroad bonds, rather then United States currency It was only when Inspector Byrneof the New York police force, asked permission to use Drummond as a private agent that Washington per mltted him to continue with the r ase Using the proof of the “SI O"’ scroll” as a foundation. Driimmon-i searched through all the prominent bond Issues listed on Wail street. until he found Its counterpart—the centra! portion of the bonds of the Centnil Pacific railroad. Armed with this Information. which was essent’al tn the securing of a definite and 'specific warrant, Drummond raided the house on Lexington avenue and .Martin's room at the St. James' hotel. There In addition to dies, seals ami tracing paper, he found fifty-seven counterfeit SI,OOO Central Pacifls bonds, ail of which were so perfectly executed that one of the officers of the company said he would not have had the least hesitation of cashing the coupons. Brockway had slipped up on only one detail, the choice of s printer to pull the proofs, but this slip coat him five years tn the penitentiary!

MUCH ADVANTAGE IN BULL ASSOCIATIONS Increased From 158 to 190 In Different States. Bg Factor In Improvement Wher. Farmers Hava Not Felt Able to Buy Individual Animals— Grade Head* Show Effect. (Prepared by the Vnitcd States Department ot Agriculture ) During the Inst year the number of eo-operutive bull tt-BoclHtjon* in the country Increased trotu 158 to 190. lt.ese organizations, which were de reloped with the assistance of representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture and tin- state ! colleges, now own 857 bulls. Texas, 1 Nebraska and Ohio are new additions to the list Os states where such asso-1 -imruu. Clubs Introduce Uniform Lot u: Bulls. datums have been formed in Illinois. I These associations have proved a great advantage in communities where individual farmers have not felt aide 1 to pay for good purebred - bulls, or where many farmers would not have used high-grade sires on their individ - ual initiative. The bull clubs bring | In a uniform lot of bulls as good as or better than the best in the com niunlty before. These animals take the place of the mixed lot of varied breeds and value. As a result of the use of so much good blood, in five i r six years the grade herds belonging to the members look like purebred herds. WHAT GOOD HIGHWAYS MEAN Assurance of Civilizing Influence of Better Communications Between Sections. Think of the highways for what they are, and not simply as winding ribbons between farm kinds, or amerely graded surfaces of clay, grave! asphalt, macadam and concrete. Let your imagination carry you further and see the highway in relation to the task it performs. The highway is nut simply a road. it is not simply a surface. It Is assurance of the civilizing infl’.i en<-e of better communications between! sections, It is a silent but persistent i'ii< tor for the reduction of living cosis It Is h humble but powerful foe of ig , lioram-e, since It Is usually the route to education. It Is the safeguard of your food supply. It is the guarantee; to the public against the prostrating i influences of Industrial upheaval ant! interruption to distribution therefrom It is the open-air theater of enjoyment for the family. It Is the connecting link between the home and the factory, the city and the farm. It Is real estate insurance. It Is the textbook of nature to our people. It is the call to tiie open air. the physician wh<i; makes no charge for hls service MUCH LOSS FROM PNEUMONIA Disease Contracted by Animals Sleeping In Wet Houses and Exposed to Draughts. Each year many pigs die from pneumonia contracted by their sleeping in wot houses where they tire exposed to draughts, the specialists say. This can lie prevented by being sure that the roof to the house is made waterproof and that no water is allowed to run into the house froifi the outside ground. .The floor of the house may be raised by throwing the| dirt inside when ditching around the outside of the house to carry the water away. BIG TRUCKS DESTROY ROADS Biggest Highway Problem Is Use of Immense Vehicles Which Tear Up Highways. Some big national movements go doggedly ahead, Indifferent to tempo rary industrial setbacks. For Instance, the good roads program. Around 600 miles of highway a month are being built with the aid of tiie national government. Good roads, however, Involve something more than mileage. The biggest good roads problem Is tiie motortruck as large as a box cur, destroyer of pavements. MOTOR VEHICLE MOVEMENT Observing Station on Trunk Line In Massachusetts Reports 120 Cars Every Minute. One hundred and twenty vehicles a , minute was the rate at which motor vehicles passed an observing station on a trunk-line highway in Massaciufsetts. according to the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. This rate was kept up from noon to 10 p. m.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. MARCH 26. 1923

I O' O Twelve-Year-Old [ Boy Supports His .Mother and Hiinsell lb— ——— o i Indianapolis. March 26. — Twelve 'year old t ail Tusker, i-- upporting Ins crippled mother ami at the same * time attending school. His widowed mother temporarily crippled had to give up her job with a locil laundry. Siu- was dependent upon < ar), and Curl responded. I He didn't give up his school work. ■ however. Instead, lie thought nf a schemi' whereby lie could make ■ ufll dent money after school.' 1 Candy! That might not mean much , to most people, but tn Carl it was I little short of an inspiration. J Now be buys candy by the box anil! retails it at garages, fire stations. | stores and other public places. It is said lie has drummed up quite a trade, in fact, enough to support his mother and himself. | "Don't you need some sort of in 1 splration?" hi was asked. I "Oh. yes. I have inspiration, all | right.” he replied. He pulled a small (took of Bible quotations from his poc ket. "I get a lot ot help from this hook." o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John XV. Shafer to Benedict Liniger, 102 acres in Washington town j ship, for $15..700. Arche Parr to Sam Nussbaum, lot (120 in Berne, for $.'!25. Peter Kinney to Amanda Coffman.' j lot 125 in Geneva, for $325. Frances Neut-sschwander to Frank Nussbaum, part lot 6 in Buena Vista J | for sl. Samuel J. McAhren to Fernando E. Kelly, So acres in Washington town ship, for sl. Charles Reicheldeft'er to NancyAult. lots 31. 41 and 42 in Geneva for, S2SS. David Stui ky to David Schertz, 7t; 1 | acres in Wabash township, for, j $7,500. . Sam Nussbaum to Eli Aitgsluirger. I lots 603 and 621 in Herne, for $1,025. i Cyrus C. Brown to Adella Miller,' I lot 741 in Decatur, for $2 500. Herman Myers Produced Many Laughs in Show A large number of Decatur people witnessed “Th« Jordan River Revue" (Indiana University's musical show at ; the Majestic Theater in Fort Wayne I Saturday evening. The production was very interesting and exception ■Hi well staged for amateurs. Her 'man Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John! Myers, of this city, furnished. ; many laughs for the audience in his role of a comedian. Myers played the part ot Unde Henry Hermione Horace, a former head waiter in an' Oklahoma hotel who is rich and has -a hobby for proving that all redheaded girls have genius. He displayed much ability as an actor and comedian. CASE IS HEARD BYJURYTODAY Case of Fisher vs. Ramsey I p for Trial; Kern Will Is Probated The case of William Fisher against Clyde Ramsey and Sim Ramsey, a ompiaint on a note, was begun in circuit fourt this morning before Judge John C. Moran and a jury. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the evidence ! lor the plaintiff had been presented ■ and a majority of the witnesses for the defendants had been heard. The case j.| one growing out of a transaction in which the plaintiff sold a steam threshing engine to the defendants. The defendants are basing their defenie on the argument that tiie engine was not as represented by the plaintiff. They charge that the engine did .not have enough power to run the separator in threshing. Will Is Probated The last will and testament of Mary E. Kern was probated in the i circuit court today. The document provides that all debts be paid out of Hie personal property and if any is I -ff it is to be divided among the children, George L. Kern, John D. . Kern. B. Frank Kern, and Isabelle Smith, and -Herbert L. and Mary L. Frisinger. children of Nora Frisinger. To Isabelle Smith is given a part of lot 67 in Decatur, providing Mrs. i Smith pays SIOO each to Herbert L. and Mary L. Frisinger. Ti the sons, George L.. John D. and Frank Kern, is given 95 acres of land in Union 1 township, the three to share alike, f providig they together pay to Heru bort L. and Mary L. Frisinger, each, . the sum of $1,050. George L. Kern t was named executor of the will. 1 $-$-S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

3 (ITOINTMrXT OF A nMINI«TR VTOH Notice l« hereby given that th.* undersigned has 1..*.-n .ippointe.l nUrnlhlnator of It et Vtthur A M.in I Hold, kite of Adame county, dr. .-u-r.l The e-tate i- ruobablv solvent . No\H mangold 1 Administrator March Kth. 1533. ,1 ( fiu.t.t. X Utt.rer, Atty. ».<•!*- ai'l'oivtmuxt or r.XEr'VTon ' Notice In Hereby Given. That the undersigned ha- t.een .(.pointed I'.* 1 * | e.iti.r m the .state of L.s. itu rurlinon, t late of Adatns county. deceased . , 't he estate .s probably "•d' *?'-. ~u i AI.UEkt "I'HI.I.MANN . I Executor.March Utth. 1925. J I’ru-lite & Litterer. Atty’s. A.-19--C--—o —— Ai’imixTMrxT of i-rxitri Tow Notice is Hereby Given, That tiie . has been appointed Lx* I ..t utor of the of 4 Adam hy. J late <»f Adarns county, deceased. the . rate t. | Exectilor I Aiiguat 30, 1921. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell, on the G. W. •Raudaubush farm located IP/z miles southeast of Decatur. mile south of the county farm. I mile north of St. Paul church on Wednesday, March 28, 1923 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. tn. The following property to-wit: HORSES. 4 Hoad—One sorrel maro 4 years old weight 1400 lbs., sound: I horse, 7 years old. weighs 1500 !bs„ sound; 1 horse coming 4 years old. i well broke; 1 mare colt, coming 3 , | wars unbroke. All good, sound I horses, L> Belgian. CATTLE. 2 I cows I good Beef cow. 1 roan cow. bred on Thanksgiving day. 7 years old. HOGS—One male hog, Chester | White, full blood. Hogshead strain. ' good breeder; I full blooded Chester White sow with 7 pigs by side, secI ond I er* 3 O. 1. C.| sows due to farrow last of April i SHOAT9—2B head, weight 50 to lOnj tbs.. FARMING TOOLS-Two wag ons. one with double bed; Deering I binder with folding platform: Roek Island hay loader; McCormick mow er. 5 ft. cut: Corn King manure spreader; land roller: 1-hoe grain drill in good shape; Oliver gang plow 12-in.; Hummer riding plow, 14 in.; John Deere disc with trailer, 14-16; Monarch riding cultivator; Daisy walking cultivator; J. I. Case corn planter with 80 rods of wire, good ione; 2-horse hay tedder; pair of Oak bob sleds 4-in. runner, good ones. HARNESS—One set of brass mounted breeching harness. 1% in. tugs; 1 good set of farm harness. HAY — 15 ton of good timothy hay< in mow.’ One brooder, 1000 chick size used one 1 season, good shape; fuel coal oil. Many other articles not mentioned. | Will sell in connection with the :G. W. Raudebush & Son sale Wednesday 1 Jersey Cow. due to freshen in three weeks, 1 big roan cow giving milk. 1 full blooded Roan Shorthorn bull. Roth and Erwin 74-2tx TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash in hand. All sums over that amount a credit of 9 monthsi will be given with a bankable note, the first 6 months without interest, the last 3| months 8%. No goods removed uti-: til settled for. St. Paul Ladies Aid will serve lunch! 1 Auct. —J. N. Burkhead Clerk —Burt Lower G. W. RAUDENBUSH & SON 20-26 o : PUBLIC SALE Having quit farming, I. the undersigned. will offer at public sale % mile south of Honduras. 7 miles east and % mile north of Bluffton. 5 mile west and % mile north of Monroe on Friday. March 30. 1923 The following property. Sale to begin at 12 o’clock. HORSES. 2 head —One bay horse, 14 years old, a good work horse; Iron! gray mare, coming 4 years old, al good one. COWS, 2 head —One red - < ow. 8 years old, will be fresh! soon; one red cow to be fresh the last of April. These are good cows. HOGS ; —One sow to farrow May 1. CHICKENS—About one hundred head of ' Leghorn ami Plymouth Rock hens. | IMPLEMENTS—Hay loader; hay tedder; corn planter; mower; cultivatl or; disc; riding plow; walking plow; ; roller; spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; single shovel plow; 1 double shovel plow; hay ladder and grain bed, combined; wagon; buggy; gravel bed; mud boat. HARNESS—, One set breeching harness; set single work harness; set buggy harness;! set fly nets; 3 horse collars. Some clover hay; straw in mow, and fodder. 1 MISCELLANEOUS—Storm front; hay ■ rope and pulleys; iron kettle; 55-gai. , oil tank; 2 chicken coops; 4 hog . houses; dinner bell; oil brooder, 50u chick capacity; log chain; cow 'iat’>s; hay fork; spray pump; post i auger; block and tackle; and many I other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of five dollars and under cash; all sums over five i dollars a credit of nine months will I be given, first three months without t interest, last six months bearing 8 percent, interest; purchaser giving ’ his note with approved security. No property to be removed until satisfactorily settled for. Four percent . discount for cash over five dollars. H. P. CRUM. ’ H. TT High, AucU 26-27 29 t 1 0 t ICE JAMS AGAIN 8 (United Press Service) , Sioux City, lowa, Mar. 26 —(Special p to Daily Democrat) —The ice gorge jamming the Missouri river near . Sergeant Bluff, which broke up Satr urday night, has re-formed at Chawa. lowa, about forty miles southeast of here. Appeals from Chawa were , received in Sioux City for aid in , breaking up the near jam after the Q river bad reached flood stage there . by rising twelve feet in the last twen- . ty-four hours. j n Mrs. Anna W. Penfield is Phildel- | phia‘s richest women, her personal I property being assessed at nearly I $10,000,000.

WARN ». S. NET PLAYERS S>yo Must Not Play Past-Season Games Anderson, lad, March 26.“”Arthur - l. Trester, secretary of the Indiana i High School Athletic association, hasj I Issued a warning against basketball players Ln Indiana High Schools tai* : ing part in independent postseason! 1 games. Hie state association rule* ! forbids individuals or schools play 1 inr banki tbnll after the dose ot the I season. Mr. Trester nays that the schools; have had enough basketball, and that 1 It is time to drop the game and turn; to other sports. Violation of the rill* 1 I against playing post season basket j ball is punishable by expulsion from the association. The applies even if; the man who plays is a graduate and! lis not eligible for further play inschool. In a case of this kind, the school can be expelled for the player's violation of the rule, Mr. Trester says I March 29. to attend the formal eebMr. Trester will go to Vincennes, 'bration of the victory in the stale tournament. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—t—s—S s_s_s_WANT ADS EARN— $-s—s NOTICE! H. A. STRAUB—The Wall Paper 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 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York l»tock Market New York. Mar. 26 —Wall street's attention at the start of the new week was turned to the federal reserve conference at Washington, principally because three successive days of I declined in the stock market had led 'to the belief that some admonition .might be expected regarding exces sive speculation and the prospect of 'higher money. In the highest; banking circles it was left that no further increase in the rediscount rates was contemplated at present and that any statement issued by the meeting would be reassuring. The belief gave support to pivotal stocks and the lows of last week were not broken in the *-arly dealings. Steel common sold at 106%», a fractional recovery from Saturday’s final. New York Produce Flour—Dull. Pork —Quiet; mess $27027.60. Lard—Easy. ' Sugar - Refined, dull; granulated. $8.75@9. Coffee —Rio No 7 on spot 12%c. Tallow—Weaker, special B%@. Hay—Dull ; prime no. 1 $1.25; no. 3 $1.01.15. * Dressed Poultry—Dull; furkeys 25 ®37c; chickens 18(iT45c; fowls 15® lc; ducks 16032 c. ILve Poultry- Quiet; geese 14® 16c ducks [email protected]; fowls 30@34c; turkeys 40®42c; chickens, broilers, 25 ®4sc. , Cheese—Steady; state milk, coini mon to specials Butter —Finn; c.remeary extra 60' 4 state dairy tubs .’©soc; special 51® ’sl>,4c. Eggs—Steady; nearby white fancy, 40@44c; nearby mixed, fancy 33©34e fresh firsts 27t4®31c; Pacific coast 25@38c. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 8400; shipments 5890. yesterday; receipts 10,400; shipments 8270 today; official to New York Saturday 3800; hogs closing steady; I heavies -8.50© 5.75; mediums $8.75® |8.90; mixed $8.90® 9.00; yorkers s9.ml pigs [email protected]; roughs $7.25; stags $4.5005.50; cattle 1875; steady to I strong; shipping steers [email protected]; i butcher steers $6.5009.25; yearlings up to $10.00010.25; cows and heifers $2.0008.00: sheep 9000 head; best Jambs $15.75; culls $15.00 down; best J clipped lambs $13.00; wool yearlings $13.00014.25; aged wethers $10.00(u ! 10.75; ewes $8.5009.50; live decks i shorn aged wethers. —fl LOCAL GRAIN MARKET > Corrected March 26 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 1 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c ‘ White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c 1 Oats, per bushel 41e Rye, per bushel 70 ’ Barley, per bushel 60 I Clover Seed SIO.OO > DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce ‘ Corrected March 26 ; Chickens 17c Fowls 18c 9 Ducks 11c I Geese 11c | Old Roosters 8c | Leghorns 12c I I Stags 8c 1 Eggs, dozen 18c 9 I Local Grocers Egg Market I Eggs, dozen 18c Butterfat Prices ■ Btitterfat 51c f ““ • Sale X-f Calendar I- ,[ Mar. 30—H. P. Crum, 7 miles east and % miles north of Bluffton or 5 Y miles west and % miles north of Monroe. *

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE IFOR BALE- A few um-d oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 North Third st. FOR SALE-White Leghorn hatching eggs, $1.50 a setting. High egg strain. $5 per 100. Mrs. D. E. Studebaker, phone 392. GOt24| FOR SALE—Oak buffet, oak dresser, brass bed. springs, rockers, kitchen I I chairs, tables, high chair. grsy reed I - stroller. Mrs. Walter Beam*. 615 No.l Fifth st., phone 852. j'OR SALE li'brood <>w<. 7 with pigs by side. 4. due to farrow next week. 3 are Durocs. 2 are Big Type Poland Chinas. Adolph Hannie. R. 4. Berne, 3 miles north of Herne. Berne phone 196-x. 71 tsx FOR SALk 1921 m-wly painted Ford sedan, mechanically overhauled I A Iso 5 passenger 490 Chevrolet, drivl en BUOO miles; See us for used cars, iWe can save you money. H. F. ; Kitson Phone 772.71t3 FOR SALE~*OR TRADE — Sonora phonograph and records, gqod as new. Will sell, or trade for good used piano. Fred Geier, Decatur, Ind., R. 6, Willshire, phone. 72-3tx FOR SALE —Early cherry trees, 40c each. Same variety from whit h 1 sold 30 bus. of cherries last year. A. F. Thieme. R. R. 8. Phone 1 L A S on .576. 74-31 x -FOR SALE—Genuine Reed baby cab. first class condition. Priced to sell SIO.OO. Call at 41u North sth st or call phone 504.73t3x FOR SALE—Round Oak range; wooden bed, springs and mattress; I porch swing. Phone 233 or inquire at 337 S. First st. 73t3x For Rent FOR RENT—Three houses close to town. H. B. Kneisley, phone 606. 64tf FOR RENT-Good 8 room house. Has electric lights. 4 miles from Decatur. \V. A. Whittenbarger, Phom _ _ _ "*-3tx FOR RENT Furnished rooms and light-housekeeping rooms. Phone 446 or call at 208 South Third street. 73-3tx FARM FOR'RENT—I2O acres in St. Marys township, five miles from Decatur; either cash or grain rent. Old Adams County Bank. 73tf LOST AND FOUND LOST —Firestone cord tire. 30x3*X» on rim. Decatur and Fort Wayne [road. Dr. Burns. 71t3 LOST—Small _ po<ketbook with bills I and change in same. Finder please return to this office ami receive reward. 72-3 t. WANTED WANTED—A girl to do general house work. No washing and iron ing. Call 392. 72-3 t. WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework, small family, no washing, references. Mrs. S. E. Mui- . Holland. 1400 W. Washington St. Fort - Wayne. 7316 MORE EVIDENCE IS PRESENTED Defendants in Gary Liquor Case Try to Smash Ukman's Testimony ' i J Indianapolis. Mar. 26. — (Special to > I Daily Democrat) —Trying to smasfh tiie damaging testimony of Philip I'k ’ man, attorneys for Gary and Lake t county officials and other defendants t in the Gary liquor conspiracy trial to- ’ day presented more evidence to incriminate Ukinan in a plan to blackmail bootleggers on forged government search warrents. Ukinan’s testimony has been has been the target of defense counsel since they started presenting evidence ’ and success ot their efforts would J impair the government’s ease against * Calumet officials, among whom is 3 Mayor Roswell Johnson ot Gary. ’ Leslie Parry a Hammond news- ' paper man occupied the witness stand | the greater part of the morning Thought his testimony the defense ® sought to corroborate previous evi- ' dence and to develope these points. B That Ukinan was arrested on a botiiC fled charge of bribery. c That, he was treated violently or '. that profanity was not used at the | time of his arrest. c. That marked money was found on his person in the scheme to apprehend ■ his black mail plot.. That torn counterfiet federal search warrants were found in his clothing That Ukman was not beaten Into Insensibility and thrown into jail without charge when he refused to sign a statement Incriminating him and federal agents in the plot. Ukman testifying against the chief government witness had told a story centering around the point which the |( defense has spent all its effc-'ts thus (far to reputs.

!♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ aTj 4 ■ ♦ BUSINESS CARta ; I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a ■ Pain. In th. b . £k lr . I rou should not .How to com | nu , ‘ ■ heeded. “ ■ Kidney trouble, are I where they reach final etij.a H Let me examine your cate. I My correctlv. methode win n 4 ■ of your kidney worrlM. ■ FOR BETTER HEALTH Ug J DR. FROHNAPFEL D C I Chlropractlo and Oeteopathit I Traatmenta given to ault your ■ at 144 80. 2nd 8t * Ph " 1 Office Hour. 10*12 a. m._l4 Mt w fl S. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALI| M I Calla answered promptly day or »tga, I Private Ambulance Service I Office Phone; SO. I Home Phones: I Hom. Phone: 727 | DR. H. E. KELLER ! Decatur, Indiana 6EVERAI. PAAOTICa JFFICB SPECIALTIES: Dtaeaaea >1 women and children: X-ray euntil tlons; Glourseopy examinations of th. Internal organs; X-ray and electrlwj treatments for high blood bresaurs and hardening- of the srterles X-n, treatments for GOITRB, TraiHCl/. IXISIS AND CANCER. D .«(.U* Office Hours: • to 11 a. nt.—l to 5 p. nt — ? tt I > . Sundays by appointment. -’hones- Residence 110; Offlca 111 CT-. ■- — _Q FRED W. BUSCHE 1 AUCTIONEER Experience with training aasure, you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone 0 0 r • ■ is N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:80—12:30 to liW Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 DR. C. C. RAYL i Surgeon x-Ray and Clinical Laboratoria Office Hour.: I to 4 and Bto 8 p. m. Sunday., 8 to 10 •• m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS ’ Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. 1 Plenty of Money to loan on ‘ Government Plan Interest rate now See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south D- i.dur i 1 : : rat J ] DR. FRANK LOSE ' 1 Physician and Surgeon Located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phopea: Office 422; Homs <ll Office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. 1 , 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 1 ! n — "l 5% MONEY I On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr, Phone 385 Schafer Block 6 - - W—s»«—■S'^——— S»- ' ,l “’ HOURS Phone 189 10 A. M. to 8 P- M- ; DECATUR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 9 Rooms 1,2, 3&4,K of C. Building Adjustments given in your home if desired. I The gold output of Canada in 19--e amounted to more than 1.200,0 w1 d ounces, an Increase of 31 per cent ovi t 9121. 3 — ' t™ FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 8:48 a. m. 7:00 a m 8:00 a. m. S :M •• ®' r 10:00 a. m. 11:°® “ K 11:00 p. m. LOO P- ® 1:00 p. m. * ; 00 P®o 4:00 p. m. p ' *' « 1:80 p. M. 7:00 8- ®- 7:00 p. m. • :(, 0 ® h 10:00 p. m. 11:$* 0 ®' o Freight car leave. Decatur—— i- , _ 7:41 » n Arrive, at rt. Wayn. — 8:10 a•• J Leave. Ft. Wayne _,_ll:00 n uon Arrives at Decatur l'-N ► •• v s P. J. RAYMOND, Age»* | e Office Hour.: 7:80 •- T:<* •“• I s