Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1923 — Page 6

Srath 3s lip < ir4sn Wtunj HfggSA Sjg~2? ; =- i^..3K:jw/^«« aßbeßTy / ■> T-jL- ~«tr'fj<l_tf / ' /fjßi\ \>C **-«*.\ f \~ * v •*- /->- iVZtf' 31 wraUup J® safe Mary stood without nt the sepulcher weeping; utid ns she wept, she stooped down and looked Into the sepulcher. And seeth two angels in white sitting. the one at the head, and the other at the feet, where the body of Jesus had lain. And they say unto her, Woman, why Weepest thou? She sultb unto them. Because they have taken i v.av my Lord, and 1 know not where they have laid him. And when she had said thus, she turned herself back, and saw Jesus standing, ami knew not that L'. was Jesus. Je?us said unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? whom seekest thou? She, supposing him to be the gardener, saith unto him. Sir, If thou have borne him hence, tell me where thou hast laid Idm, and I wifi take him away. Jesus saith unto her, Mary. She turned herself, and saith unto him. Rabbonl, winch is to say. Muster. —St. i John. 20:11-16. HOT CROSS BUNS IN HISTORY Originated as Part of the Spring Festival in Honor of the Goddess Eostre. - — Hot cross buns, the eating of which is one of the ceremonies of Good Friday, were first baked as part of the spring festival for the goddess Eostre. whose pagan name has clung to tile Season. The heathen cake* have never been dropped from tiie regular routine of the feasting, either. Dozens I of early clergy tried to stop the more I or less ceremonial indulgence in them. They prohibited them, But nothing happened about It. So they had them marked With the cross and took them over. The delights of children, and of most grownups—eating cai:es and kindling bonfires are actually -the two oldest methods of celebrating in the World. They go Lae* to tie time that the regular set of gods and goddesses were just in the prove -of being established. Most every group seems to have started off with a sungod who was worshiped by tires and lights and with a kind of goddess of plenty, or earth deity, or queen of Heaven. This last Indy was worshiped with cakes in old China, in ancient Mexico, in early Britain and in northern Europe. Beautiful Altar Decorat ; on. la H 3 1; . <•:(// -W- <i > Bai *■ - J-!?%■-.IS. : i (WS. • ,® This Easter set was exhibited at the international flower show In Grand Central palace, New York, to show what beauty flowers can add to a church If used tastefully and appropriately.

■i ~ | ' Township Spelling Match at Monroe I’ri z I’lie winner of th ilhtrht :q» him ! f malt he.. 11l Monroe tiiWli'lop Will Im- 1 1 in the Monrne high school auditorium i.n March 30, ..I I:!‘.(t o'clock fur the] inwii-hip contest. The team to repre sent Monroe township in tin ■ ei-tiomili mat It will he i lio ■ ii al ,hi: iuwii: lop ! nitMe i. \|| patrons of the :<hoo!:;! ■ are inviiml lo at tend the match. ,M.-ry! ■ M< Clllliiuglt is < iinirimiii. of th. pel 1 ling matt tn in Monroe township. Small Eire at Perry Elzey Home Last N’it-h! The fire departnu iil was called Io the Perry Elzey home on North Sixth street last evening to extinguish a small blaze that started between the wall alongside of the chimney and stove pipe. For a few minutes it looked dang' rotis, bill the firemen arrived in a minute or two and with the aid of chemicals the blast was ( put out le-iore it itid mui h damage. , A small hole was burned in the wall ( and the paper wa damaged. Tie-. . firemen did mo lb nt work and lhe 1 I telephone operator was quick in ttn'.severing the call and in notifying the , fire department. County .Jail Is Empty lirst Time Since Jan. I’"f lite lirst lime since the first of (his y -ar. Sheriff John Haber is with < .'out regular hoarders at the county! .jail. Hick .Morningstai. win- cmnpletcd a thirtyMwo day sentence for petit I larceny was released front the county I Im-file yesterday, making the cells | empty. The sheriff isn't locking lor I jlcardcrs. particularly, but he will tak. ! (them if they go about it in the right 1 ; manner. Kins Benjamin’s Wife , Suddenly Disappears (t'nited Press Service! Grand Rapids, Michi. ■ Mar. 28- ' (Special to Daily Democratl—Mary 1' I’urm ll will not take the witness) ! hand in defense of her husband "King" Benjamin Burn 11. in the! ' stl.tmo damage suit brought against) | him hy John W. ISvn el. Nashville,! 1 s 11'311., il was learned lieer today. Mrs. Purnell disappeared vester-i II day and her whereabouts are un- . known, except to 11. T. Wewhlrst, ' defense counsel, who says she is 1 tittering from a cold. Dewhirst intended to place Mrs. Purnell on tin- stand hut admitted | -he will not now l>e called to testify.) It was reported that “King" Ben- , j.osm will testify in his own behalf,! . Ithcugh his whereabouts still remain | a mystery. French (German ' Monarchists in the Ruhr G'nited Press Servie. ) Berlin. Mar. 28—(Special to Daily I Democrat) -German monarchists’ are being airestetl by French troops in 7 lite Uulu valley, advices received * hero today states. Three new towns—Emmerich. Wes<! and Mettmann—have been declared in a slate of siege by the' French. t Big unemployment demonstrations have been reported in Dresden. Gel- ( enkirchen, Dortmund and Essen. 1 These are said to have been incited . I by communists in the region. f I Pars, Mar. 28—(Special to Daily - - Democrat)—“We will remain in Es- J I sen until reparations are entirely , aid.” Premier Poincare told the finance committee on the chamber of deputy. The economic results of the occupation should not be considered 1 as long as it is necessary. o— I ALL OVER INDIANA f Peru—Wednesday will b< a big day , | for town and circus folks when they . ■join in celebrating the 100th anniver- ■ ary of tiie John Robiuson circus , , which has winter quarters here 1 Ln Fayette Melvin Houts, 36, is be- , lieved to he the first man in the state ! convicted under the 11 pw law Hiskini? • it a felony to posses a still. Sentence was from one to five years. Plans for Ute erection of 52.000.000. 000 worth of dwellings in this country were made at a recent convention of brick manufacturers in Cleveland, Ohio. Other kinds of buildings to the value of »3;000,000.000 are also to bo erected. Seattle is the most important distributing centre for fresh anti frozen fish products on the Pacific coast, and as a fishing port is exceeded only byBoston and Gloucester. Charles B. Dillingham, a New York theatrical producer, claims that the 1 memtal equipment of his show girls [ is as important as their beauty. Mr. ’ Dillingham says that 30 per cent of the chorus girls in New York today! )are from colleges and convents.

DFCATDR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923.

NEW AVERAGES OF VALUATIONS Townslti|) Assessors Have About One-fourth of Work Completed A new list of average valuations in Adams county has been made by t'ouniy Assessor William , Zimmer iii.ci. The averages are made from nil the appraisements made by the township assessors in their first few weeks work. The assessors have approi: ><l a iota) of $1,183,898 of personal property so far. This is abdut one-fourth of the personal property in tiie county, it is estimated, and about one-filth of the total vahintion, lin the county last year. Mr. Zimmerman slated today that a few of (lie assessors are a little too low on ltheir valuations. Following are the average valuations up to last Saturday: implements, JI2C.G2; automobiles, ' 182.78: horses, $81.31; mules, J 67-. .46; milch cows, $39.39; other cattle.' $21.75: sl?><qi, $7; sows, $21.4a; other hogs $5.15; poultry, per dozen. sfi; household goods. $160.65. The assessors will meet at the <l.nil house with Mr. Zimmerman gain next Satuday. Germany Proposes a Business Conference (I’nited Press Service) Washington. Mar. 28 (Special to Daily Democrat)-Germany has ofti vial!;, suggested lo thrt United States’ that an international business con terence. to be (particijKited |n bv .merlcan. be called for the purpose of •ettling the Ruhr and reparations problem. This was contained in the memorandum recently laid before Secretary State Hughes by' the German government which set forth the complete l.osition ot Germany in the occupation of tiie Ruhr and indicating how tar the Cuno government will be ready to go in bringing about settlement The same document was pre , rented to Great Britain. The German suggestion for an international business confeiv-ce was in the naturA of an advocacy for the proposal by Secretary Hughes to Europe last December 5, reparations questions be turned over to a commission of financial and economic xperts. including American repre-! entatices, for recommendation of a figure witliin Germany's capacity to 1 pay. sroimKr CLOSE FRIDAY Majority of Business' Houses Decide to Observe Crucifixion Commemorating the three, hours that Jesus Christ, the Savior of Mankind, spent on the Cross on Mt. Calvary, a number of the Decatur business houses will be closed and cease worldly work for three hours, from twelve to three o'clock, on Good Friday afternoon, .March 30th. Dan M. Niblick, president of the Decatur Industrial association, stated today that he was iuformed that the cloth--,g, dry goods and shoe stores would observe the three hours by elosing on Friday A number of the grocery stores will close also, and several of :he professional offices, cigar factories and others, are arranging to close, it was stated. If at all possible the three banjes will close, their action depending on whether all or a majority of the business houses will close. If the banks close, the doors will b e locked at twelve and remain dosed for the balance of tiie day. Throughout the United States there will be a general observance of Good Friday. The precedent of closing the business houses and offices where possible. during these memorable three hoifrs, was started in this city three years ago and many have joined in the observance of the solemn and impressive moments. MUNCIE EDITOR RELEASED Indianapolis, March 28. — (Special to Daily Democrat)—Release of Geo. iR. Dale, Muncie editor, now serving a 90 day sentence on the state penal . farm by contempt of court was orordered today by the supreme court following approval of a SI,OOO appeal bond signed by three Deleware county freeholders. — • FOR SALE —Two 170 size Sure Hatch I iueahators, one new, other good as I new. Zack Archbold, R. R. 10. 75-2tx

<1 —«-fi Col. ITed Ruppert "Kids ’Em Along’’ al » Kansas City Sale I ■ In a letter tn hi t brother Ed. who liven near thil city, L. W. ElL'.worth, manager of the Standard Advertising Printing company of Fort Scott Kansas, enclosed n clipping front the Kansas Oity star, issue of March f 21, giving an interesting and tin usual writeup of Col. Fred Heppert, ! widely known Decatur livestock auctioneer. The clipping is as follows: "Buyers at the Hereford round-up in the American Royal livestock pavlli<* surround the auctioneer. A hostler leads a bull around the tan ! back inclosttre. Col. Fred Reppert, of Decatur, Ind., puts most of bis two hundred-odd pounds into a gavel rap. | "'A real animal, gents,' he begins. What am 1 offered? Two hundred? Who’ll make it tw oand a dime? Two hundred two ten —tu-u-u.' The colonel’s voice flows into a monotone. i " 'Two ten. I want twenty. If | this bull is not O. K. come back and get your money.’ "Colonel Reppert bangs his gavel nnd declares he will stay at his post until the bull grows old—’yessir, as i old as King Tut.’ before lettng him go for such a niggardly price. " ’Now, thirty-five. Thirty, make it I ’.itirty-iive, Gent', men. why wait.’ Ihe , bull's ’(>ld enough us he is. Thirty- | five t, Wyoming. Now forty. Jim. • isn’t .;ic. Here’s a good bull. He , <ame a thousand miles to be sold land was a young 'urn when we start ■d. C'mon. lets go. Hullo, Charlie Where y’been? Asleep? Wake up Buy bull. Fifty from Charlie.’ ’ "Colonel Reppert halts to fill his lungs preparatory to launching an other harangue. “ ’Jim. you’re out Want to talk to me? I’m about to sell a bull. Art ! you done at fuftie-tive’ “ ’Two sixties? Sold. The bull goe: goes to the Pacific Coast. Outside bull.’ ” Be sure to place your order for Easter eggs with the Delta Theta Tat Sorority. Call Mrs. Chalmer Schafer Georgia Brown or Toots Keller. o Wisconsin Asks Repeal of Esch-Cummins Ac Madison, Wis.. March 28. —(Special to Dally Democrat —The Wiscon sin state senate concurred today it a resolution asking congress and th ) president to repeal the Esch-Cum mtns act. "Repeal of this act is essential tc the retrtrn of prosperity." the reso lution says.” It has not settled the 'ransportation problem from anj standpoint.” o . ... SUDDEN SWITCH : IN INVESTIGATION Grand Jury Now Probing Prosecution in Trial of Governor Small (United Press Service) Waukegan, 111., March 27. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—-The grand Jury probing alleged jury fixing in the trial of Governor Len Small sud deuly switched its activities today to an investigation of charges that irregular methods were used by the prosecution in efforts to obtain a verdict of guilty. State’s attorney A. V. Smith summoned thrde witnesses for question Ing regarding reports that John Glazer an investigator for the prosecution, sat wihtin hearing of the jury trying Small and expressed the opin - ion the eteciftive was guilty of charges of conspiracy to defraud the state. Previously the grand jury . robes had been directed toward uncovering evidence that the trial jury was "fixed” by friends of Small. The Glazer charges were first made by a VVaukegan newspaper. The three -witnesses called to testify are Sheriff Elmer E. Green, H. A. Dolittle, a bailiff, and Wilson Gee, former deputy sheriff. Smith has obtained bench warrants for Michael J. Doyle, and Ben Newmark, wanted to tell the grand jury what they know of the “jury bribery" reports. o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hcrebv given to the c-ed|. I tors, heirs and legatees of Abraham Bailing, deceased, to appear In the ■ Adorns Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 21st day of April, 1923, and show cause. :f anv, wliv I the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should ■ not be approved: and said heirs are I notified to then and there make proof I of heirship, and receive their dlstrlI butive shares. ELIZABETH A. BALL and I SIMEON F. BRANDYBERKY, Administrators ’ Decatur, Ind., March 27, 1923 : J. W. Teeple, Atty. 28-1

1 The North End (•locwy has their auto delivery startfd ;tM«in. Phone ymir order anti get yoiir goods al once hi good condition. Phone .381. (J. CSteele. H . , ... NOTICE! H. A. STRAUB The Wall Paper Cleaner, the Man That Knows HowWill make that dlnty paper look like lii-w. Small or large jobs. Also ruga ' t-leaned, porch and house washing and , I white washing. Prices right; all work guaranteed. Phono 51. 67-ts FOR SALE — Overland Touring car. In good condition all over. If interested in a car at the price you are willing to pav be sure and see this car. Phone 705. H "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Carnations, Roses, Cal)* Lillies. Tuliptt. Hya<fn,tha» Jonquils' and , Cineraries. Visitors are welcome. Call and see them. Place your order early for E*a ter. MOSES GREENHOUSE CO. Members of E. T. D. > North sth at. Phone 476. 75t3 o A O T I <• E Dvcaiur 11. I*. O. E. IH>3 HnlldtnK Amnoi-Ihl lou Notice is hereby Kiven that a special called meeting of the members of tho ■>evatnr B. P. O. E. Building Asmovial ton will be held at the room >f Decatur Lodge B. I*. O. E. 993 in the city of Deiatur, Indiana on the 4th day <»i April. 1923 nt eight o'clock p. n. of sahi day for the purpose of considering bids and awarding the contract for tiie construction <«f the New Elks Horne and Lodge room in the city • f Decaiur, Indiana and for tiie tranaction ol such other business as may oroperiy come before said meeting. Witness my hand and official seal his 28th day of March. 1923. L. A. HULTHOUSE, Sec’y. B. P. O. E. 993 Building Asso. MARI(EfS : STOGKS i Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets • New York. March 28 —Washington dvices that the federal reseve auhorities saw no reason for any immediate advance in rediscount rates ave the general market a buoyant mne at the opening. Steel common -ained half to American Locoaotive one point to 134, American ’an a point to 9$L, and similar 'ains were scored by other industrial -aders. This buoyancy was inteti i ified by the federal reserve’s month-' ■r summary of trade conditions. This ttrvey says the continued business "tivity is indicated by maintenance >f the higG rate of industrial producion, increases in freight traffic and mploynient and a large volume of stall and wholesale trade. , East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 48000;shipments 3040; <>f'cial to eNw York yesterday 3040; ogs closing steady; heavies $8.50*1 1.90; pigs sß.(kt® 8.25; other grades S.9t)@9.ot); roughs $725; stags $4.50 $5.50; cattle 125 head; slow; sheep 100 head; lambs $15.65; ewes sß.so(<t ).5O; calves 400 head; tops $13.00. New York Produce Market Flour —Dull. Pork—Quiet; mess Lard —Steady; middle west spot '2.25© 12.35. Sugar—Raw — Quiet; centrifugal 96 test $7.16©7.28; refined dull; ranulated $8.75© 9.00. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 13© 1314 c. Tallow—Quiet; special B%i@9c; ity B%c. Hay—Firm; prime No. 1 $1.40; No I [email protected]. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkevs ’s@3Bc; chickens 18@45c; fowls 15 @32c; ducks 16© 32c. Live poultry—Steady; geese 13© Lse; ducks 28© 35c; fowls 31 ©3sc •urkeys 40©45c; chickens 28@45e; broilers 70@75c. t Cheese—Easy; state milk, comrnno ‘.o specials 23H,©29>»c. Butter— Easier; receipts 9 100reamery extra 4»@slc; state dairy tubs 43©49’ic; special market SoL @slc. Eggs — Steady; receipts 59659near white fancy 40© 44c; nearbv mixed, fancy 27©31c; fresh first's 27@38c; Pacific coast 28@40c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 28 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 41, Rye, per bushel .70 Barley, per bushel ,60 Clover Seed SIO.OO DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected March 28 Chickens n c Fowls ISc Ducks d c Geese u c Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags 8c 1 Eggs, dozen 18 C I Local Grocers Ego Market . Eggs, dozen 18c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 51c Sale X 4 Calendar Mar. 30—H. P. Crum, 7 miles east and % miles north of Bluffton or 6 ’ | miles west and % miles north ot I Monroe.

; | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ' J NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • l --- -- — r FOR SALE FOR SALE—A tew used* oil stoves! and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 1651 ' North Third st.<6tt| ' FOR SALE—White Leghorn hutching eggs, $1.50 a setting. High egg > strain. $5 per 100. Mis. D. E. Studebaker, phone 392.Ji® 1 -* FOR SALE—II brood sows" 7 with pigs by side, 4 due to farrow next I week. 9 are Durocs. 2 are Big Type , Poland Chinas. Adolph Han»ie, R. 4. Borne. 3 miles north of Berne. Berne phone 196-x. 71t6x FOR cherry trees. 40c each. Same variety from which I sold 30 bus. of cherries last year. A. F. Thieme. R. R. 8. Phone 1 L ii S on 576. 74-3tx for SALE—Round Oak range; wooden bed, springs and tnnttress; porch swing. Phone 233 or inquire ; at 337 S. First st. 73t3x I’tMi Willow bab) buggy in good condition, cheap. Inquire at 1314 N. 9th st.74t3x i FOR ISALE—Buff Orphington and Silver Wyandotte eggs for hatch Ing; $5 per 100. Mrs. Martin Kirchner. It. 2. Decatur, Indiana. Preble phone. " 4t3x FOR SAI .E—Genuine reed baby tab | First class condition; priced to. sell—slo. Call 410 North sth street. or call phone 504. 75 2t 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. W. A. Whittenbarger. Phone 866K_ 74-3tx FOR RENT—Furnished ’ rooms and light-housekeeping rooms. Phone 446 or < all at 209 South Third street. • 73-3tx FARM FOR RENT—I2O acres in Sr Marys township, five miles from Decatur; either cash or grain rent. Old Adams County Bank. 73tf FOR RENT —Good farm residence east of city, pleasant,place to live with fruit and garden, pasture for cow and a fine place to raise chickens. See Ed S. Moses, at Greenhouse, North sth st., phone 476. Residence 195. 74tf> i LOST AN D JpUND LOST—lndiana license plate tor 192" number 220-020. Call 802. 74t2 LOST. Strayed or Stolen —White Eskimo dog. Finder please notify Harvey Koos, Decatur R. 8, Telephone 879-0. 75t3x WANTED WANTED —Experienced girl for general housework, small family, no washing, references. Mrs. S. E. .Mulholland, 1490 W. Washington St. Fort Wayne. 73t6 . . . WANTED 100 MEN Active and ablobodied between ages of 25 and 45 years to be fitted into various jobs at The Willys Overland Automobile Plant at Toledo, Ohio. No experience necessary. Excellent opportunity for advancement to men I who are steady workers. Wages not less Mr. Jackson, factory employment i representative, will be at The Holthouse Garage Thursday, March 29, between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Only 1 those prepared to leave late Timesda>| night need apply. ( , ) I ’ WANTED” Junk, rags, rubber, paper of all kinds, iron, metals and hides. We , will call with our truck for any junk • you to dispose of. -. Phone 442. • The Maier Hide & Fur Co. “! 710 W. Monroe St. . I Near G. R. & I. Crossing. -’ RAILWAY Mail Clerks—Start $133 month; railroad pass; expenses c paid. Specimen questions free. CoI lumbus Institute, Columbus, O. 14 28-11 WANTED —Man to make garden and attend to lawn. Phone 392, Decatur, Ind. 75-ff. HEMSTITCHING AND PECOTING 8 and, 10 cents per yard Mrs. Hazel Aeschltman, Over Laundry. W-Fx Warsaw—Free dental clinic will be given for needy children in Koscluscho county. Dentists have agreed to donate a certain part of their time. 1

♦ BUSINESS CARDS I ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Paint In the back are , ympu you ehould not ellow to continue un needed. Kidney troubles ere tanjereu. where they retch fine! etagee Let me extmlne your caie. My corrective methode will r i« of your kidney worrlee. t»OR BETTER HEALTH •» DR. FROHNAPFEL, D C Chlroprectlc end Oeteopathle ' freetmente given to eult your aeee et 144 80. 2nd 8L Office Houre 10-12 e. m.— l 4 (4 >ihl i«e S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALEINg Cells answered promptly day or aim Private Ambulance Bervice. Office Phone: to. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICI •trFICE SPECIALTIES: Dtetuta M i women and children: X-ray exemtea dons; Glourscopy examinations ot ths 1 Internal organa; X-ray and electrical I treatments for high blood preaaura and hardening of the arteries; X-ra» ; treatments for GOITRH, TUBERCU. I LOSIB AND CANCER. VU Office Hours: 1 to 11 a. m.—l to 6 p. m.—7 ti I ■ ■ Sundays by appointment. •’bones: Residence 110; Offlcs 49|. „ - q FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training as sures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone - — o N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: S to 11:80—12:30 to B|K Saturday 8:00 p. tn Telephone 135. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon Ray and Clinical Office Hours: I to 4 and 6toßp. el Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 514% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. V - .. -7 5) DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon (xtcated in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clart North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home ill Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 6—7 to » p. m. Sunday 8 to D a. m. v - - ———(l J--7 ~ 5% MONEY On Improved Farme. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block ) HOURS Phone 189 10 A. M. to 8 P. M DECATUR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Rooms 1.2, 3&4.K of C. Buildlog Adjustments given in your home if desired. Spray now. We have liquid lime and sulphur on hand; also Hardie barrel sprayers and supplies.—H. Knapp & Son. . ,—7 —« FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE I MMB Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Way®* 6:41 a. m. 7:00 a m 1:00 a.m. »:00 *■ ®- 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m11:00 p.m. 1:00 P8:00 p. m. »:00 »•“ 4:00 p. as. 6:80 p. •- 6:80 * m. 7:00 ». . 7:00 p. m. 0:00 P ■ 10:00 p.m. 11:66 P-»-Freight ear leaves Decatur—— , 7:46 a • Arrives at Ft. Wayne— »:»o »■ Leaves Ft. Wayne —18:00 nocut [ Arrives at Decatur — 1:8° PP. 9. RAYVONB. MW*Office Hours: 7:80 a *»-- »:•• » * I J