Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1923 — Page 8

P* ' . . | BERNE <1 * I x *

(i omi!i n'ii from ;.r *- six) Mini" ways and mean* when by th" remainder of the larger amount <nn be raised privately Hi order that til' town may have the best. It is e.ther that or construct a s4s,o:ib system, and it Is safe to predict that th • business nii'ii and reside nts will finance the difference, rather than do th” job on a smaller icnli At present, the town has a splendid motorized fire department and equipmenti, running water, electric tights a wonderful system of puve.li streets and sidewalks, etc. The business blocks are a revelation to thi-j ttrangi r, .so handsomely constructe.i. and so complete are they. Practical-1 )y every business house i- modern in construction and equipment. und o manag'd that a very high standard is set by the proprietors of stores, so •hat patrons receive the highest quality gords at nominal prices. In all lines of selling, the town is thorough - ly modern, and all necessary lines: are handled on a scale that would do great credit to cities many times t1.,-1 size of Berne. Sociable and efficient, i competent and reliable the Hern' business men move forward. It is well to say in passing that . is the business men of Berne who: have made this review edition pos - sible, and practically all of them ar" represented herein. The variou brief sketches are accorded them by ! the Democrat in a genuine spirit es appreciation on the part of th". Democrat, and a desire that they may receive a full measure of benefit,' troin additional trade that may be ' acquired through this medium. They with the Democrat thus wxtend thiedition to their patrons and dedicate 1 it to the welfare of 1! r;p and tgeneral advancement of the p-ut- . sice citizens residing therein. Retrospection shows why Berm has prospered. It has the finest churches in Adams county. Tins, ;u a county of God-fearing, law-abiding citizens known for their- integrity - and faith in Divine providence, is saying much, and in a large measure, we feel, accounts for the •jk- : --sir.js and benefits the town enjoys. One ;i astounded, upon viewing the hardsome Mennonite church in Bern". The structure cost, originally, $52,000 but this does not account in any way for a great portion of overhead (hat cost the membership nothing. In any other city the Mennonite chir-h woulu stand out as a building cost'!!: well over SIOO,OOO. Then, to’ "on.pl> with all requirements of their o u thousand members, the congreg, tic i erected a combination garage and barn, costing $3,000. But looking ;,t the structures, and considering the wonderful beauty thereof, one instantly recognizes the fact that thiftguro represents nothing bet the a ■ tual dollars and cents paid out. afte deducting labor contributed, economical construction, the nearness to ; many of the raw products used in constructing the buildings, and tinwonderful spirit of economy and sacrifice the congregation made to quire it. Their pipe organ alone cos: more than $5,000. Three other splendid large churches, representative of other congregations and faiths, are main-' tained by other denominations, and i it is well known that practically' every resident, young and old. in Berne, goes to church and is a faithful member thereof. The same itrue of the rural districts surrounding Berne. Berne has a splendid school building, accredited in Indiana as a high! sclmol of its class, and fully modern from grades to high school. But, | locking into the future, and planning well, the citizens have acquired six acres of land in the city, where tjiey , expect, when the time is ripe, to erect a splendid high school and grade building, anticipating the wants of the future, and to accommodate not only their own children, but those of surrounding townships who are seriously thinking of erecting a joint high school building in Berne. Berne has planned well for enter I tainment as well as the more serious things of life, and plans have just been completed for the coming sum mer’s band concerts, which will be rendered by the Berne City band, of from 18 to 25 pieces. The city has appropriated, through the regular channels, SI,OOO for the expenses of this series of concerts. The annual , lyceitm course is another feature that I is enjoyed by thousands, and rep-e i sents the highest class entertainment anti, educational features ob-| tainable. A base ball team, numerous social organizations and lodges provide additional means of recreation and pleasure. Berne is famed for' its production of clay products and there are several plants, pretentious in size and output, that make clay hollow tile, fire brick, silo slabs, and building mator-

i inis of many kinds. There also is the Dunlap Mantifcauiring Compio'y, producers of we.rld-famed oveisti'ff'd furniture, two overall und shin factories. an ice cream manufm lur-n; plant, a chicken hatchery with a capacity of millions of chicks annually, a milk condensory, numerous cream, butter and produce agencies, glrain elevators, and oth<r forms of i niployment und production. This, augmented by n very rich agricultural, i-mnmiinity surrounding Berne, makes . it a wonderful center of enterprise. | with competent, economical eiv -- I management, remarkable religious I environments, splendid schools ami I progressive business establidimem ■ I Berne resident: are promt of their I towns, am! well they may be They are building for the future, stn.i t, ',- j ing care of the present while doing l it. "The well-intentioned stranger is welcome; the enterprising ideas m jail are encouraged, and in brief, on" I might adapt the slog; n "Berne is noc j Better; it h Bert," and receive hearty endorsement therefor. o Phlip Schug & Son, Berne’s Prominent Insurance Agency i I. . ■ Everyone knows and recognizes the 1 dull value of in it; nei. "hl. ron per- ' jsonal property, hemes, life, or proper- 1 ty that is subject to loss or damage • -through any einargiiDcy or unexpected j reason, -and it is conceded that ins ir- < ance is one of th" f. w ways that loss ; can be repaid through carrying in- 1 surance on the valued and valuable J property, in this work, thc-r. is every I cause und good reason tv boost mo-i t < ntusiastically for ,ottr weli known Iferne in.-jnance promoter-. Philip 1 ■Schug w Son v.ho for a numbi r of I years have been actively engaged ia selling a.id waiting insurance c. .ill I kinds, representing some of the best I known and mi st popular instir: n. - I companies in America. They handie ■insurance on property, automobile:;,; accident and health, theft, fire, to ■-1 nado, life, and indemnity of aii kinds, i also surety bond.;, arftl in brief do r. ’ general insurance underwriting Imsi-1' -ness that is of the vwy iir.crt kind Messrs. Seiit.g Sea f ; rir. one of ‘ the best known firms in Berne and ' they are known most favorably to'the citizens o. the town < » n ;iS . to hundreds of farm -s in the - ir- 1 rounding territory, -11 of whom a- ' pleased to bespeak for them ever 1 , increasing success. , The Fair— L Notions and Novelties, Berne In Business 20 Years Dm- of the popular and well lined 1 stores of Berne, and one that is dejserving of more than ordinary credit” lor the splendid manner in which ( .they have developed and maintaire 1 , a rapidly increasing patro irga. is th- - Store, Menno Btrkholder. Mgr.. , l dealers in high grade nov.dti's, no- , tions, etc. This store has for mt"r jyears continued to grow and bra? i', out. and its sto.-k tcilay i - considered I iby everyone far sup. rior i. the av ' age. and of a high quality that mak--.- 1 ,it a most desirable trading cent r . Their store has a complete stock m ' all the latest in novelties, lad'es ana; 1 misses articles of many kinds, galvan I 1 ized ware, cutlery, queensware cat ■ glass, enamel and aluminum wnro,i: 'chinaware, groceries and candy, to:-, let articles, as well a- luidreds of er-’ 1 itick's coming under the general j-.e-td 1 of notion:;. In qualify and high gram; ! merchandise it is difficult to find a: 1 store that serve their patrons better ' .and certainly there is no store any- : where that gives the quality they do, for the reasonable prices charged. ' Courtesy, efficiency and integrity are watchwords in and out of the Fair Store, and there are scores of parties throughout the local territory who are proud to join the Democrat in recommending them most highly. The Progress Store, Furniture and Undertaking Springtime always finds a large j number of homes in need of new household supplies, to replace the worn articles, or to produce additio : d comforts and growing demands in the ■home. It is in order to meet this deimand, and to serve residents of Berne ‘ land surrounding rural territory effl-■ ■ ciently and well, t hat the Progress | store has developed one of the finest and largest lines of high grade furniture in Adams county, and this fact . is largely responsible for -the splen.didjihowing the company has made :in tne past several years. The Pro--1 gress handles at ail times a splendid - stock of high grade furniture, floor . coverings, parlor, dining room and bed , room sets, kitchen cabinets, and i scores of other articles, including everything required or wanted for the

DFCATI’P. DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1923.

home, mid featuring among other things t hel famous Brunswick phonorr.ipti: ii’i-l supplli ■' Ttm l ompaiiy lui all mud- i n iind<-l taking liu'itllies -with lii-on "(< iho.-i.-m lily killed vmi balnier and umierlakei. 't in- I'iogi " s !i:m always been one of the leading ■itiies oi th" county,-with a host of ■ warm friends the) "have imide through . their splendid service, high quality I good mid very rensonable price . It is' a riore that add.-; greutly to the civic advamenieut of Bern, and we .i.e glad to reiommend them to you.< Abraham Boegley, Well Known Architect, Engineer, Builder Among all the business and profeti ' sional men of Berne, there ds perhaps no cue today who has had a more aet.v and : <ua4 part in tiie construlion ami advancement <>' th? eommmi ity tiiroogli various i-hunnels than ■Ahruhtnn Boegley, professional registered engineer, archet,,t anil builder. For more than thirty-two years has Mr. Boegley been actively engaged in drawing up plans for residences aiu. buildings < 1 various sizes ami kind.; for all purposes. Today there are more than sixty residtmee:; in Berne alone lie has built. He has drawn th ‘ plans for h large percentage-of the business blocks, including the splendid new community auditorium, il.e Bent' Manufacturing Co. building, ti e Champion Block, and additions to the i Mi-sion and Kvalii-’flical ch,trche:.! logethcr with work on the school building, factories, etc. He has also built more than twenty-five churches and school buildings in all parts < f Indiana and Ohio. He made the fir t compi'^-■ map of Adams county. ■ i 1908, published it. and has done a v- t amount of other work. He is city engineer in Berne, and is an unassuming, well balanied- business man who is enthusiastic over tiie advancem t t if Berne and surrounding territc.’?, i nd is < ver eager and willing to do hipart toward building up the hen e town. His work is invaribly satisf;' - tory; his prices most reasonable. . ..d ery sense nf th“ word. ■ tion is guarateed. SIJLPiS SOOTHES UGH, ITCHINC SHIN the first application makes SKIN COOL AND COMFORTABLE If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassir.-? skin trouble you may ouickly be rid nt it by using Rowles Mentho- Sulph ir. de'-Dres a noted skin sneeialist. Ties sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying propertie-;, seldom fails Io quickly subdue Itching. even of fiery eczema. The first aaplir-a'ion makes the skin cool nr<i comfortable. Rash nnd blotches are heal d right up. Rowles Mentho-S, phur is applied like any pleasant 1 it. -am is is perfectly harmless. Yn t can obtain a smalt jar from any good druggist. o FEAST OF THE ASCENSION WILL BE OBSERVED THURSDAY Thursday, May 10th, is the feast of tin As, cnsion, the day on which the Chi i. tian churches celebrate Christ’s glorious ascension into Heaven. Ascension day is a holy day of obigaticn in the Catholic church and masses will be held at five, seventhirty and nine-forty-five. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week were rogation days ami a high mass was celebrated every morning a. seven-thirty. Old Resident Given I p by Physicians <:i n up by tive doctors, my only hope an operation. I rebelled on cc t’ng >r,r open, as I am 75 years old. A neighbor advised trying Mayr 5 .Wonderful Remedy tor stomaii [trouble. I got relief right away. IJ had not eaten for 10 days and was as yellow as a gold piece. I could hi;v ' lived on’v a few days but for this rae- ■ divine.” It is a simple, harmless Reparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal trait aid allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. - appointment of administratrix I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has bc-»n appointed admit - •ix of the estate of John <’. Moran, late of Adams county, de- , . eased. The estate Is probably solvent ROSELI.A MORAN. Administratrix. ' i'ia'rl? J.' T.-’itz. Atty. 9-16-23 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given to the credit|i,rs. 1,-les .' ■! legatees of Conrad I'oehrman. dec ease.l. to’nppear in the t ’-ims circuit court, held a.t Decatur. l-"i. on the Ist day of jv.ne. IhZ:’.. and show cause, if any. why the tinal settlement, accounts with th" estate of sal I decedent should not be approved: Ztnd said heirs notified to then and i there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. CONRAI' 11.- DOEHI.’MAN. Administrator. I'oeat,'-. Ind.. Mav 8. 1923. Huie B. Erwin. Atty. h-16 Sudden Cold Weather Does Much Damage (Continnnd From Page One. I tinue throughout today and tonight with slowly rising temperature to- ; morrow, the weather bureau here indicated.

-REVIEW B'MRI) MEETS HINE 4 • j I John R. Parish and Wade L. Manky Named Members Two new members of Hie Adam* County Board of Review were appointed today by Judge Jesse I. , Sutton. They an- John R. Parrish,' of Decatur, and Wade I<. Manley, of Geneva. .Mr. Parrish is a democrat and Mr. Manley is a republican, j The law provides that the Judge of, the citcuil court shall appoint two it.embers, one of each of the two leading political parties, each year. The other members are County Auditor Martin Jaherg,' County Treasurer Hugh Hite and County Assessor William Zimmerman. These last three members are ex-officio members. The board will inedt on Monday, June 4. The principal duty of the board of review is to equalize the valuation, and assessments Os property made by the assessing officers of the coun- ( tv. It is also expected to place on the duplicate all omitted property it finds. One of the rt/le-; by which th i ; l-o-itd of review will be guided is, the all property is to be assessed at its 1 cash value. This instruction 'ci from the state hoard of fax' con;-.! .-sinners. The board of re-vi.-'v also assesses the capital atock and franchises of .all domestic corporations except those which are assessed and valued by the state tux board. Only personal property is being assessed this year and next Tue.itiav,. May 15th 's the last day to file IHe J returns with the county assessor.] Eight of the sixteen assessors have mtMe their final report to the county assessor. o The small dm he hat of georgette crepe in beige or gray is usually eompanied by a veil which ties in a low and allows wide streamers to depend from the side. MARKETS-STQCHS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York, May 9—Secretary of Commerce Hoover's profession of i faith in continued prosperity helped 1 materially to create improved sentiment and buying at the opening, was of a healthier character than has been witnessed in weeks. American Locomotive again assumed the leadership. opering nearly two points up at 132% and advancing rapidly to 133%. | Baldwin after an initial loss of % at 127 advanced about 128. Steeles were also in better demand. U. S. Steel was up % piint at 101% while Bethlehem showed quarter point gain at 60%. Sugars were up % to %■ New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet. Pork—Quiet; mess [email protected]. Lard—Dull; middlewest spot $11.20 @11.30. Sugar—Raw. Firm; centrifugal (96 test) $8.03; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot ll%c; Santos No. 4 14%@14%c. Tallow—Dull; special B%c; city 7%c. Hay—Steady; prime No. 1 $1.3;»; No. 3 [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Dull; turkeys, •>s@?Bc: chickens 18@45c; fwols 16 @32c; ducks 20@27c. Live Poultry—Dull; geese 12<g>14c,! ducks 15@25c; fowls 28c; turkeys 35c; chickens, broilers 40@55e. Cheese—Steady; state milk, common to specials 19@28e; skims, common to specials 10@28c. %c; state dairy tubs 39@43%c; speButter —Firm; creamery extra 43* cial market 43%@44%c. Eggs—Easy; nearby white fancy, 38@41c; fresh firsts 29@32c; Pacific coast 30@39c. East Buffalo Livestock Market ; Receipts 4800, shipments 3800, official to New York yesterday 3420; hogs closing slow. Medium and heavies [email protected]; mixed [email protected]; Yorkers $8.35; one deck $8.40; pigs, $7.50; roughs $6; stags s4@s; cattle 175 slow; sheep 2600; best clipped lambs sl4; clipped ewes s7@B; calves 100; tops sll. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 9 (No 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 I Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 sl.lO . White or mixed corn, per 100..51.05 i Oats, per busheli. 42e ' Rye, per bushel 70 i Barley, per bushel 60 Clover Seed $lO 00 Wool 45c i DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected May 9 . Chickens 17c ’ | Fowls 18c Ducks 11c Geese 11c I Old Roosters 8c Leghorns l!c Stags 8c t Eggs, dozen 23c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs, dozen 23c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 40c

HELP INSTALL NEW CHAPTER Decatur Ladies Aid in Installation of Tri Kappa at Ft. Wayne i The Tri Kappa Sorority had a very ’ interesting meeting last evening with Bthe Misses Fan and Madge Hite. A was given at this time con corning the installation of Camma Izambdu chapter ot Tri Kappa at Fort J Wayne which took place on Saturday 'afternoon. There lire twelV" young ladies who are the charter members I of this chapter, on ■ of them being Gretchen Smith, formerly of Decatur. For several years there liv. b ■'n ; n alumni organization In Firt Way ie irom other cities, and these, with the new members will compose a chapter ot about twenty-five members. | The pledge service took place at the home of the Misses Ramona und Dorothy Smith and was in charge of the sorority Grand Vice-President .Miss Ruth Lindoerfer, of Garrett. This was followed by the installation of the chapter at the home of Mrs. Fred 1) I Bell and was in charge of the Grand ITesident. Miss Mary Rieinan, of Conn» sville. Following this, a dinner was served to the sixty guests and members. Guests from,.out of the city were members nf me chapter from Bluffton. Auburn, Huntington. Garrett and Decatur. Those who attended from Decatur were the Mesdames Winifred Holthouse. Edna Sellemeyer. Frances Burke, Elizabeth Retry and Kathryn Tyndall and the Misses Beatrice Leonard and Angie Firkes. The Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority was founded about twenty years ago by Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, of Bloomington, and four of her classmates at the May Wright Sewali School for Girls at Indianapolis and is a state organization. It works always toward one goal, which is charity. Every year the organization as a whole sends six or eight girls to college, and there are about twenty chapters who each help a girl in the same i manner. Tri Kappa has pledged $lO,ivOO.OO toward the Riley Memorial ! Fund which will furnish one ward eonpaining eleven beds, and $2.500.0t' has | been pledged to the I. U. Memorial Fund. With the installation of the Gamma Lambda chapter of bort Wayne there are now 78 active chapters in the state with approximately 3.500 members. WILL OBSERVE ASCENSION DAY — Knight Templar Lodge of Bluffton Coming Here for Services Sunday The Knight Templars lodge, of Bluffton, will observe Ascension Day here next Sunday, May 13th, when | they will attend special services arranged for them at the Methodist church in Decatur. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge will deliver the sermon and ' Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall is arranging a special musical program for the occasion. Abcjit seventy-five Knight Templars in uniform will be here, many ;of them accompanied by their families. They will meet at the Masonic club rooms where also all Blue Lodge Masons are asked to gather at ten o’clock to escort them to the church. A special invitation is also extended to ail other Knight Templars and Blue Lodge Masons in this section to ijoin in these services. It is expected that at least a hundred visitors will be here and it is desired that all Masons who can arrange to do so, be at the club at ten o'clock sharp to march with them to the church, wh«re seats will be reserved for 'them. o $" -S—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s-$ “SAY U WITH FLOWERS 4 ’ I - - 1 Plenty of Carnations for Mothers ’ Day at $1.50 per dozen. Sweet Peas ’ that are just fine. Nice roses, snap- • dragons, call! Lillies and blooming ' plants. Place your order early. Moses Greenhouse Co. North sth street. Phone 476—Residence 195 FOR SALE : The Reformed Congregation has • definitely decided to build their new • Church, and offer for sale three ; frame buildings in good condition, • bids will be received on these build- • ings until one o'clock p. m. Monday, ! May 14th. at the office of Fruchte & bitterer, or The Peoples Loan & b Trust Company. Get busy if interested . c Hlt3 The Committee. i

CLASSIFIED I | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

• CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 106 North Third bL 46tt ATTENTION! BOYS' BAND FOR SALE—Eb Alto Horn, with full set of slides and crooks. In A-l ; condition. See E. F. Dornseif at ' this office. 107-ts : FOR SALK—Early cabbage and tomato plants. Ixiwrence Schlegel, 414 No. 7th St., Phone 785 White. FOR SALE —Cabbage and tomato plants. 10c per dozen. Burton Niblick, Bellmont road. Phone 696, 109-6tx FOR SJi!7E~Fireiess cooker, ("all at 227 S. Ist or 'phone 149. 109-6t.x I FOR - SALE —Guaranteed seed corn. Rupert Bros., Monroe, Ind. lint.’x FOR SALE—Hard coal burner; davenport; oak bedroom suite; reed baby buggy. 'Phone 509. llfi-3tx FOR SALE —Toy electric train. Call at 611 West Jefferson street. lll-3tx. FOR - SALE —C room modern house, good location, must be seen to be appreciated. Small payment down, balance terms to suit. We have several other very desirable properties ■ and farms ot unusual values and bargains. If in the market for Farm or City property or if you have anything to sell, it is to your advantage to see us at once. Phone 606. — I Northern Indiana Realty & Ins. Co. , lllt3 WANTED WANTED—Suite of rooms for doc-' tors office. Must be put into good condition. Address Box D, care of Democrat. 109tl0x WANTED” Junk, rags, rubber, paper of all kinds, iron, metals and hides. We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing. EXAMINATION Railway Mail, May 26th. Start $133 month. SpeciI men questions free. Write quick. . Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 25-26-2-5-9-12 I ANn PDFNh LOST—S mall grey pocketbook, name Frances printed on side; lost on Second street Saturday evening. Return to Democrat. Reward. 109t3x LOST—Small grey pocketbook, name Fiances printed on side; contained about SG.OO cash. Lost on Second street Saturday evening. Return to Democrat. Reward. 109t3x LOST —Between eight a.m. Monday ' and 4 p.m., a diamond brooch; of value because a gift from mother. Reward for return. Miss Amelie Tonnellier. 111-3 t. o—- ‘ County Loses 105 Children in Last Year (Continued From Page One.) f j Washington Tp. 266 197 423 ' Berne 191 210 401 ‘ Geneva 142 124 266 - Decatur 725 692 1,417 t Totals 3,327 3,028 6.355 I PATRONS NOTICE i I will be out of my dental office May 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. while attending the Indiana Dental Asso- ’ ciatjou meetings at Indianapolis. r lllt6 ROY ARCHBOLD O' ■ ■■ Annual Spring Ceremonial of Shrine at Fort Wayne t Fort Wayne, May 9. —Final ar- > rar.gements are being completed for the annual spring ceremonial ot Miz- . pah temple, Nobles of the Mystic 1 Shrine, which will be held on Friday > of this week at the Majestic theater. . An impressive street parade to form 3 at the Scottish Rite cathedral at 3 I o’clock will be one of the notable seatures of the celebration. , The line of march will be from the Scottish Rite cathedral south on r Clinton street to Lewis, west on Lewis to Calhoun, north on Calhoun street to Wayne, west on Wayne to ( Fairfield avenue, north on Fairfield ■ to Berry, and east on Berry to Majectic theater. The marching column will pass the new Shrine temple on 8 West Berry street, which is now in s course ot construction. The program of the day will commence with a business session at the Scottish Rite cathedral at 11 o’clock in the morning. A 2 oclock in the . afternoon the candidates will report at the cathedral. Immediately after the grand parade the first section s ceremonial will be held at the Mair jestic theater. e Supper will be served at the ca- [; thedral from 5 to 7:30 o’clock. The r> second session of the ceremonial will t begin at the theater at 7 o’clock. 4 From 10 to 12 o'clock a special vaudeville program will be given at j. the Majestic theater for the Shriners.

’ • • *1 ■ P»ins~n the b.ek .r.TT* K • you should not ailov, to c "* I J heeded. Mntinu ‘ «■ I t Kidney trouble. are d I where they reach final stages.' * I 1 Let me examine your case. I My corrective methods will .u 9 ;of your kidney worries, ' I for BETTER health I —SEE- I DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. c | ' Chiropractic and Osteopath,,’ I : fliven to suit your P(M | I at 144 So. 2nd st. L * ■ otfiee Hours 10-12 a. m.-( 5 s - E . BLACK UNDERTAKING and EMULMIK I Calls answered promptly <l ay „r Private Ambulance Service. I 1 Office Phone; 90 Home Phone: 727 ; DR. H. E. KELLER . c ’ a,ur ' Indiana ■ q I women and children; X-r . Internal organs. X-ray and i I treatments for high bi0.,.1 i . and hardening oft Fie xA. • ISsL? a.xd Tl « j ‘l Office llours: I 9 to 11 a. rn —1 to 5 p. m—7 to 9 n.. I Sundays by appointment. Phones: llesidence llu. jlt N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, (Hasses Filtfd r 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 kiboralorits Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. f FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estaw, Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5%% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat 1— —1 1 ■ — . -- . OLT— -- 0 DR. FRANK LOSE I j Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occu- | I pied by Dr. D. D. Clark ! > North Third street : Phones: Office 422; Home 4131 . Office Homs-!♦ to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to *.♦ p. m. Sunday Sto a. m. j PLENTY OF MONEY 10 or 20 years No Commission. • Best terms ever offered. Dan Erwin. NOTICE Dr. C. V. Connell has moved his office one block north of former location. Office now located at 120 North First st., is the Teeple Transfer o ' If you are sick of being sick, , ’ Consult DRS.' SMITH & GERWIG . CHIROPRACTORS Over Morris 5 and 10 cent itor* Calls made day or night. -"“"J 5 c ' If von have anything Io sell call X4II Red or Ca" . sell anything- anywhere. I ‘ anytime. ' ROY S. JOHNSON I AUCTIONEER i, t o. — »-—1 • t . s—s S—WANT ADS . PZ|_S_WANT ADS B—S—WANT ADS 1 .v—1 f “ 1 I FT. WAYNE & DECATUR J TRACTION LINE 1 ; Leaves Decatur Leaves F _ t ' f|(^g a ’ llb 5:45 a. m. 1 ()() g m . 8:00 a ’ m - Jo .."' 10:00 a. m. j. o ( )P .ni. » 12:00 p. m- iOO Pc 2:00 p.m. 30f>l m. • P ‘ ™ 7:00 P m , 9:00 p-”' 1 7:00 p.m. .„ 5 p . r 10:00 p. m. ' 11 1 1 • Freight car leaves Decatur. Arrives at Ft. Wayne--9-30 ® wß Leaves Ft Wayne l ■ ’ Arrives at Decatur * ’ P. J. RAYMOND, AS*’ 1 ' 1 Office Hours: 7:30 a. m- <"' p t