Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1923 — Page 8

Riding Bicycles on Walks Must be Slopped Bicycle riding on the sidewalks in Decatur must lie stopped, said Joel Reynolds, chief of police, today. Numerous complaints have boon made recently concerning this violation of the law. Practically all of the violators are boys and girls, it is said. All bicycle riders tire warned to vase riding on tin- .idewalks. SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, nock or body is overcome quickest by applying Rowles Month iSulpher, says a noted skin specialist. Because of Its gertn destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulplnti preps tion that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritatio . Rowles Meniho-Sulphur heals . ma right up, leaving the skin <dear :• I smooth. It seldom fails to relieve t; . torment or diafifigurement. A little Jar of Rowles Menthi-Sulplrjr may In - tained at any drug store, it is like cold cream

HE® Special Tire Sale Tomorrow Miller & Corduroy fires at bis; reductions. OCR tins have a road record. They are sold to men who want mileage by men who know tires. As M Dollar Hill says: “These auto folks know how to buy the best tires and it don't take a genius to sell them.” Bill was right again. The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride. Vulcanizing and Retreading STEPLER BROS. Across from Interurban Station. Central School Play Her Honor, | the Mayor | High School i Auditorium Last Time Tonight | Admission 15c and 25c —w mum mi ITeEh LAST TIME TONIGHT. |g “THE DEVIL I TO PAY” I A big production S ‘ featuring an All-Star Cast The overwhelming fl realiation of a | boundless love —Also—“The Chink” comedy, with Eddie Boland. Screen Snapshots > 5c and 10c COMING SATURDAY TOM MIX in “ARAI B I A ” **" "■ 1 1 11 ■ Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RObS spoinw sjatf unAPwc PHONE 765 or 739 < J

rWWiKES ; COMMENT t Design Which Shows the Trend of Modern Construction. TWO FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTS Two-Flat Building Is Simplest Form cl Apartment Construction—lncome Helps Take Care of the . Fixed'Charges. ■ By WILLIAM A RADFORD Mr. Wiliinni A. Radford will answer I mi . stiotiH unci give advice I-'REK OF * OST on all subjects pertaining to the n l>>- t of budding, for the renders of t'us i p? er. On *<-. ount of his wide experience I an Editor. Autlmr and .Manufacturer. he , is. without doubt. Ute highest authority . uu all these subjects. Address all Inquiries ’ to William A. Radford, No. 182? Prairie ■I avenue. Chicago, ill., and only Imlose •i two-,.-nt .-tamp tor reply. J The building shown In the aceomi ponying photograph is tin ingenious inI come producer, since without greatly •I exceeding the outlay required for the I i ordinary dwelling of substantial con- I ' sirm-tion, it affords living quarters I 'I for two separate families —one on eacli ■| * The two-flat building is the simplest !

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;.mm of apartment building. From it :.!1 other lypv.4 of the same structure have developed. lit this instance, the owner will, it is assumed, occupy one of the apartments, a member of the owner's family performing the incidental janitor work, such us furnace tending, caring for tiie lawn, garden, etc. It will accordingly appeal to the'’ prospective builder anxious to secure the most for his money, and at the j same time Insure a steady income whirli will aid him greatly in clearing the building of any indebtedness incurred in connection' with its constriction. For in building a home of this type it is only necessary to pay down a small initial payment, having -r— ™ r ; j sMdiins | O' ? B - !t=!s lull, ' « 3 — = LW Q j/? W ® ) ' SuX/ i S J, 0 <•> F=4 o Z s : g= ■ h;;’ >Qd -2 T ■r'\ /-—-JI 711 of Li i Typical Floor Plan. the balance secured by note or mortgage until such a time as the payments would take care of all the outstanding Indebtedness. Notice how, by placing the “front” entrance well back at the side, full scope bus been given to the plan of the sun parlor, which thus extends across practically the whole width of the building. Sun parlors have become an integral part of apartment design within the past few years. They are really, when substantially con strutted, an extra room. In any event, they are welcome extensions of the living rooms from which they usually open out. The floor plan of our apartment building is arranged to utilize every bit of space. The plan is typical, with no change tor the second ot the first floor. There Is an entrance vestibule on the lower floor, and from ibis access is had to the hall of the

iii't vn it paii.v^pemock at. Friday, may 4. 1923.

first floor, and by stairway to the second floor. Although tills building Im* b«HI designed t’.'uiaLe the most of Ilia usual narrow city lei, it will be •ri’ii tlmt ample provision bus been made tor light ami ventilation, In ease other buildings build close lip to adjoining building linen. If it were to lie erected on n comer lot, or were to occupy it lot of good size, without danger of other buildings encroaching too close, so much the better. In sm h a case It would naturally be better in every wuy to have face brick • ttend around the sides also, Instead of being merely on the front portion. An apartment building like this ,8 good for another reason, since many property owners have graduated from tlie ownership of a small flat building to being the landlords of much hug r buildings, their Initial exjierleii.e standing them in good stead. With a good tenant proper upkdbp of a twoflat building is no more than tlmt of an ordinary private dwelling. In winter tires must be kept up; springtime decorating must be done; properprii'.e In one’s place suggests some attention to landscaping the ground with flowers and shrubbery. All tills is work wh! t. is not doubled when we consider • ih relation to the two-flat building,' f- r with tlie usual house* owner it is work which must be-done anyway. One suggestion which has to do with the interior arrangement might not i-e imtjiropos. Tlmt is in connection with the tireplace. Tlie day is gone when! the fireplace was flu- support, merely, I

the scroll-framed mirror above it. I Gone, likewise, is the day of the fir?-! place twice as massive as the size of the room permits. Choose a fireplace ' that will not exceed half the heig't, of the room, and which will not jut’ j out unnecessarily far into the area . ,f, i the room. ■ CLIMATE HAS NOT CHANGED Weather Conditions on the Eart . Probably the Same for a Billion or More Years. Geologists now hold that one thousand million years ago—yes, one tlm - i sand million, not one million —tl e | earth had a climate not greatly different from that of today. The radio-active minerals and the'" , products in rhe rocks seem to pr ■. ? 1 that the earliest known sedimentar y j rocks must have been down < • thousand million or more years >. The life of that time as read from the > rocks was essentially like the lower types that still exist. Similar shedfish, worms and other forms today can live only where the temperature does not remain permanently bcl< ,v freezing and where it never ris, -, much above perhaps 150 degrees Fahrenheit. The air of those vastly remote days must have been much like that of today, for even the lowly forms of lite require oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide and water in order to live :m 1 reproduce their kind; The sun itse'f cannot have been greatly different from our present sun. for other,vise the earth's climate would have beet so different from that of today that It would have been wholly incompatible with the forms of life from which nil present life appears to be descended. t So for perhaps one years the climate of the earth has apIjprently not passed beyond the limits where life, as we know.it, can flourish. How this is possible, how the sun can have remained hot, how the earth’s atmosphere can have retained so nearly the same composition, and how the climate can repeatedly have changed and yet always have been brought back almost to the same condition, is on? of the most puzzling of the unsolved mysteries of science. —Ellsworth Huntington in Harper's Magazine. • Gasoline From Coal. The conversion of soft coal into liquid oil was the subject of a lecture delivered to the Mining society of the University of Birmingham by Dr. F. Bergins, an eminent research qJiemFt. The process is simple. To coal under a very high pressure the gas hydrogen is added, and the result is that 90 per cent of liquid oil is obtained. By various modifications of the--process it Is possible to produce petrol or other kinds of mineral oil. A process which would enable a large part of the British coal reserves to be transmuted into liquid fuel would secure Britain against any risk of a liquid fuel famine and enable It to make Its own oil at home. Hydrogen for such processes Is generally obtained by decomposing water (a combination of hydrogen and , oxygen) with electricity.

NEWS L - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦ + YESTERDAYS RESULTS ♦ ++++++++++++*+ National League Brooklyn, 11; New York, 11. Boston 4; Philadelphia, G. Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburgh, 3. Chicago, 2; St. Louis. 3. American League New York, 3; Washington, 2. Cleveland, 5; •Detroit, fi. St. l ouis, 6; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 1; Boston. 3. American Association Columbus, G; Indianapolis. 4. Kansas City-Minneapolis—Rtiin. Toledo. 19; Louisville, 3. St. Paul-Milwaukee—Rain. o Damon and Pythias to be Given at Berne The Knights of Pythias lodge of Bluffton is to produce tlie play Damon and Pythias at the community building in Berne on the. evening of Friday. .May 25. Such arrangements were made by Jhe Herne Athletic association and John Neff, representative of the member of the cast. Tlie Borne people he::’. of the success of the play in Bluiiion and wore anxious to have it reproduced there. Mr. Neff found that tlie community hall had scenery suitable for the play. Members of the cast spend ' Itho next two weeks working toward |a perfection in their acting. o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-•«-$ s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s $ ——o— — ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given that the unI dor-signed administrator of the estate' of Maggie Ric hard will offer for saie ion I , Tuesday, May 8, 1923, at 1 o'clock p. m. at the late re idence of the said decedent, four (4) miles east of Monroe. Ind., and onehalf (*4) mile south, ami one and three-quarters (1%) miles north of, Salem, the personal property of said I decedent, to-wit: One good milch cow, will be frosh by day of sale; 53 head of chickens; one hen and chickens; 3 geese, 3 ducks; one ton mixed hay. Following household goods: one range i stove, one nesting stove, one. bureau, 'one New Cottage sewing machine. 3 rocking chairs. 6 dining chairs, one, kitchen cabinet, one cupboard, one j kitchen table, one commode, one churn, one piece of carpet and a ; number of other articles too numerous to mention. Tern's: $5.00 and under cash, over ?5.00 six months witli S% interest last three months. JAMES H. DAG EE. Adnrinistrntor. ‘ Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. Wm. Patterson, Clerk. , ' Dan B. Erwin. Atty. 1-2-4 XuT’K II FOR COAL BIDS Not!..- i- he-,-by givJtl '(lull 1 he: Board of Commissioners of Adams I loimiv. state of Indiana will receive' V'ealed bids for the furnish'n -of <->.il : for the several county buildings and institutions for the year 1923-1924, on 1 Tii!--<l'i>, May 1923. nn-l up lin'd 10 o’clock a. m. on soldi dav, ns follows: :i cars (not to exceed 100 tonsl of White Ash delivered in the cellar at the Court House, in Decatur, Indiana. I : cars of Hocking Valley, for the I County Infirmary, price F. O. B. cars I Decatur, Indiana. 1 , ;,r of smokeless Pocahontas. «eg or lump, delivered in the basement of I the County Jail, in Decatur. Indian 1. Bids will also be received for t- 'll of other qualities for delivery in the same quantities at the several places I above apectfied. Board reserves the light, to reject any or all bids. All coal to be subject to the approval of the custodian of the buil ing or institutions where the same is to be used, and shall be delivered within 90 days from date of letting of, contract. „ Bids must be accompaniei by affidavits and bond as required by law. In (he event no satisfactory bld is received on the above date, the board rvs ,the rlyrht to continue the date for receiving such bids from day to d.iv unlit satisfactory bid is received. I 'liven by the order of the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, in-, •liana. FRNST CONRAD, I D. F. BREINEIL GEO. SHOEMAKER. 27-4 Commissioners _O NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF I ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs un<l legatee.-! of John D. Hale, deceased, to appear in the! mains circuit court, held at Decatur, Ind., on the 19th day of May, 1923, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement. accounts witii the estate of Haul decedent should not be approved; and said heirs notified to then and ihe'-c make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. OI.IVE H. PETERSON, Administi <trix de bones non with will annexed. | Decatur. Ind.. April 26, 1923 Clark J. Rutz. Atty. 27-- | NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS — Notice 18 hereby given that Monday, May 7, 1923 will be the last day for paying your spring installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., during the tax pay-j ing season. All taxes not paid by: tliat time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent, will be added. Do not put off your taxes as they must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property! and wisii a division of taxes should come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid sway for anyone, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE, Ma 7 Treasurer of Adams County!

HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE 1 will sell nt my residence 215 S.' 11th slreet on Saturday, May sth, nt 1 p. m. —The following articles: (Im- leather davenport; 1 dresser; I couch; 2 beds; 2 tables; 4 stands; 1 cupboard; 1 writing desk; G oak •lining riioci chairs; 6 kitchen chairs; I wurd robe; 1 limiting stove; 1 laundry stove; I Wilson heater; I I'nivtrsal range; 1 gas stove; pictures; dishes; lamp; and morrors; ••aimed fruit; carpets; rugs; garden tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. PAUL AUTH. R. N. Runyon, Auct. 1-2-3-4 o PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at the residence ot' Wilhe!-. mina Miller, deceased, at 124 S. luth street, Decatur, Ind., on Saturday, May 5, 1923 Sale to begin at 1 o'clock , the following household goods: Ono range cook stove, 1 hard coal burner; 1 3-burner gas hot plate; 1 oven’: kitchen utensils; 1 G-ft. oak •lining table; 8 chairs; 2 rockers; 1 couch; 1 round walnut table; 1 stand; 1 mirror; 2 beds with springs: and mattresses; rugs: carpets and! curtains; bedding; Singer sewing; machine; canned goods, and many! other articles too numerous to mention. Terms —Cash. L. F. MILLER, Administrator Hnrry Daniels, Auctioneer John Starost, clerk. ’ 1-2-3-4 ■ • You can get Standard Nut Rutter (colored) at Gilpin’s Grocery, phone 461. Month Old Baby Died in Root Township Wilhelmina Mildred Bienz, one-inonth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bienz, died at the home of Mrs. I Bienz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Balmahn, in Root township, about 8 o'clock last night. Funeral services will be held from the Balmahn home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. MARKETS-STOCKS ——— Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, May, 4—Wholesale margin calls were sent out following the further drastic decline in Thursday’s session and heavy liquidation took . place in eary dealings for traders] who were unwilling or unable to furnish additional protection for their holdings. Stewart Warner was one of the weakest features dropping to 99 1 2 , a loss of more than twenty points 1 since last Saturday. Consolidated Gas also reached a new low in this movement breaking to 63*4. in the face of this liquidation, Baldwin Studebaker and other speculative leaders were steady. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 96(»(> head; shipments ‘3990 head; official to New York yes-! terday 5103 head; hogs closing steady; heavies [email protected]; modi-1 1 urns, $8.60® 8.75; yorkers and mixed [email protected]; pigs $7.75018.00; roughs [email protected]; stags $4.0005.00: cat-] tie. 250 head; slow; sheep 9000 held: best clipped lambs $13.25; clipned ewes [email protected]; calves 3000 head; tops $ll.OO . New York Produce Market Flour—Dull; weak. Pork—Dull; mess $27.50028 00. Lard —Steady; middle west spot $11.60011.70. Sugar—Raw— Weaker- centrifugal (96 test) [email protected]! refined, weaker. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 11 %c. Tallow —Dull: special !city 7%c. Hay—Firmer; prime No. 1 $1.35; No. 8, $1.1001.20. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys 25 038 c; chickens 18045 c; fowls 1601 32c; ducks, 20030 c. Live poultry—Easy; geese 12@ 14c; ducks 18026 c; fowls 26027 c; turkeys 250 40c; roosters 14c; broilers, 45@55c. Cheese —Quiet; state, milk, common to specials 20029 c; skims, com-1 mon to specials 10018 c. Toledo Livestock Market Toledo, May 4.—Hogs receipts 1,000 head; market steady: heavies, $7.8508.00; mixed $8.250830; yorkers $8.3008.50; pigs $7.0007.50. Calves —Market slow. Sheep and lambs market strong. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 4 No 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 sl.lO White or mixed corn, per 100. .$1.05 Oats, per bushel 42c Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 Clover Seed SIO.OO DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected May 4 Chickens >7* ! Fowls 18c I Ducks He Geese He (Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c ; Stags 8c ! Eggs, dozen 23c Local Grocers Egg Market ; Eggs, dozen 23c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 40c IC— -L—_c If you have anything to sell Qsll 849 Red or 606. Can sell anything- anywhere, anytime. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER • io- d 1

I CLASSIFIED I j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦ * ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —A few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 North Third st.46tf' FOR SALE—Big Type Poland Sires at fanner's price. Holthouse and 1 Faurote on .Monroe and Decatur road.97tf FOR Qt'lCK SALE—One Starr piano One No. 10 Remington typewriter. Poth in first class condition. Inquire of J. W. Edwards, 103 North Ninth street. Phone 567. lootl2x FOR SALE—Two heifer calves. C.l S. Mutnma, R 3. Phone 811-P. 1 102t6x FOR SALE ’— Full-blooded Burred Rock eggs for setting purposes. Prise winning strains. $5.00 per 100. IS. J. McAhren, Decatur, No. 10. *4l I miles south and *4 mile east St. | Paul church. TO2 6tx FOR" 7 SALE-Two 240 — egg Old Trusty Incubators, used for one hatch only Price $20.00 each. A. B. Holthouse, Craigville, 1nd,10416 FOR SALE—Three-burne.r gas hot plate, good as new. See R. M. Luse. at Kitsou garage. 104t6x FOR SALE—Maxwell coupe, good shape mechanically. Four new tires. H. F. Kitson garage. 104t6 FOR SALE —Fresh cow xvith small calf and 12 head of shoats. Mrs. Delbert Walters, R. 8. 105t3x FOR SALE—Business - block - <nn east side Second street, known as the I “Burns Block’’ at what I consider a reasonable price. If interested see French Quinn. 105t4 FOR SALE—Guaranteed seed corn. Rupert Bros., Monroe, Ind. 105tt FOR SALE—Shetland pony, well broke; set of new harness, and pony buggy in good condition. Ray Smith, R. 10, phone 796-L. 106t3x FOR SALE —Cabbage and tomato plants. Henry Haugk, 204 South 10th street. 10G-3tx. FOR SALE—One two-horse potato planter (Aspinwall No. 3) in good condition Marv McCullough, Pleasant Mills. Ind., R. 1. 106t4 ATTENTION! BOYS’ BAND FOR SALE—Eb Alto Horn, with full set of slides and crooks. In A-l condition. See K. F. Dornseif at this office. 107-ts FOR SALE—Bay mare, 10 years old, weight about 1500 lbs. Chris ■ Zurcher, Berne phone. 107t3x FOR SALE- Cabbage "and tomato j plants. 10c per down. 'Phone 69G. 107-2 t. FOR SALE—Our flock of Minorca I pullets, as we are leaving. One I mile east of Jackson school house. 1 Mrs. tJ. R. Kerr. 107 2tx FOR - SALE—Early cabbage plants; also tomatoes, yanid, celery ami mangoes and green onions. L. T. i Brokaw, 421 N. 7th St. 107-3tx WANTED WANTED—Maid for housework. No washing or general cleaning. Mrs. J. F. Miller, 311 W. Creighton Ave., : Fort Wayne, Ind. ' 103t6 ( WANTED—Position - by experienced stenographer at present employed. Prefer general office work. Can give reference. Address Box 5, care Democrat. 105t3x WANTED—Printer to take charge of Printing Department. Must be able to do easy hand composition and one color work on a 10x15 Gordon press. Moderate wages to start. Write or call Mr. Lochner, G. E. Bursley & Co., Clinton & Superior Sts., Fort Wayne. It For Rent FOR RENT—Modern house, toilet, bath and steam heat. Phone 183. 97tf FOR n f -sleeping room, 213 South 7th st.lo3tf FOR RENT—Office - rooni~on Second street and 7 room house on First 'street. Call Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 10416 FOR RENT—One large bedroom, inquire at this office. , FOR - RENT—One - trout bed room, near court house. Phone 435. 10713 FOR’ RENT—East part 01 double I house, five rooms, unfurnished. ! Possession Sunday. May 6. Inquire Saturday Mrs. Tom Kane, 1228 W. Monroe street. 'Phone 903. MISCELLANEOUS Anyone want their fortunes told call at Mrs. Whitwright, 510 Patterson St. beginning tonight and until Monday night. 107-3tx Escaping Ammonia Causes Stores to be Deserted • Shoppers and business people on North Second street were driven from the stores with tears in their the ammonia compressor at the Coneyes this morning when a valve in ter ice Cream factory blew out and allowed one hundred pounds of ammonia to escape. ' The compressor was soon repaired and the factory was running again this afternoon. 0 MARK TAKES ANOTHER TUMBLE (United Press Se-vice) London, May 4—(Special to Daily’ Defpcrat) —German marks fel) Bt|ll further to 180,000 to the pound sterling (approximately 40.000 to the dol- ' lar) on the London exchange today.

♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ •business Cari)s *m ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Pains in the back are Svniß , „ • Kidney troubles are h... where they reach final stage,’ er ’"' Let me examine your cost My corrective methods will rid m of your kidney worries. FOR BETTER HEALTH —SEEDR. FROHNAPI EL, D. (’ ] Chiropractic and Osteopathia’ Treatments given to suit your at 144 So. 2nd St. Phont J Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—1.5 g. 8 p R S . E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night I Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 1)0 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana (lENEKSI, I'ltUTlir OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Disease nt women Hod ehlldien. X-rav .-xamina tions, aiourseopy -xan'in.-nlon, "'J internal organs; X-ray ,-m.l ele,t r i3 treatments for high blood nrM ßu « and hardening of Hie arteries- X. ra , treatments for GOlTlti: Tißi-'i-cr LOSES AND CANCEP,. Office Hours: 9 to It a. tn. —1 to 5 p. m.—7 to > p 0 ■ Sundays by appointment. Phonos: Residence 110 <tf> ; ... i»j N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted ’ HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories ! Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5*4% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway smith Decatur Democrat 0 ■ --—0 DR. FRANK LOSE | i Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occu- I pied by’ Dr. D. D. Clark North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to .I—7 m '-I P- O'Sunday X to !♦ a. m. o —-—j l PLENTY OF MONEY 10 or 20 years No Commission. Best terms ever offered. Dan Erwin. 0 — NOTICE Dr. C. V. Connell has nowd his office one block north of former location. Office now located at 129 North First st., in 1 the Teeple Transfer Barns. 1 ’ 0 ..—--2 If you are sick of being Consult DRS. SMITH & GERVHG CHIROPRACTORS Over Morris 5 and 10 cent store Calls made day or night. Decatur, -nd. L —G— New Head for School for Feeble Minded Indianapolis, May 4.—Gov. ' i ‘ l '■ ' today appointed Harley Somers, Fort Wayne to a four-year ship on the hoard of trustees of « state school for feeble minded yo<" at Fort Wayne to succeed James Sale, of Bluffton. f " FT. WAYNE & DECATI’R TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves 5:45 a.m. J' w . 8:00 a ' nl ' i poo a10:00 a.m. I'oo p.® 12:00 p.m. ‘.'-oop.m2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 7-00 05:30 p. m. - p 7:00 p.m. » o p nl . 10:00 p.m. Freight car leaves /„). Arrives at Ft. Wayne _9Leaves Ft Wayne B ! Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND. AgentOffice Hours: 7:30 a. m . p k— —— ***