Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1923 — Page 8

FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHEO WITH SULPHUR Rowles Mentho-Sulphur. a pleaannt' cream. will soothe ami heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema; | that is covered with ugly rush or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing' subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur preparation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur| Is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that ’ cause the burning, itching or d. 1 llguremont. R<>v.i. s Mcntuo Sul;.., . always heals eezemn right up. A small jar of Metho-Sulphur tuay be had at any good drug store. NOTICE TO BREEDERS My Belgium stallion will stand this . season lit my farm, five miles northeast of Decatur, known as the John Bucher farm. See some of his colts at my farm. JOHN BUCHER 112 e.o.d. 4tx

■ More tir"sH I LESS ® I WORRY S- fc I FQl* t- - - ~ — An extra tire is as necessary to an : automobile us the gasoline that makes the engine go. To go out on the road without one is the same thing as buying a one way ticket to somewhere and expecting to get back by luck. Don't take a chance —take out tires. The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride Vulcanizing and Retreading STEPLER BROS. Across from Interurban Station.

THE MECCA | LAST TIME TONIGHT L ' The hire of London! The magic of Paris! The rush of New York! The enchantment of Spain! Bi the settings lor this I.* sensational dramatic ft s u r p r i s e |. - "THE MONEY MANIAC” An international ra- L, niance with an all star f-’ cast including: I ■' Lucy Fox, Henry G. Sell | Robert Elliott. Marcya P?. Capri, Ivo Dawson. Directed by L'.' Lconce Perret Added Attraction Bill & Bob and tlie c! Skunk. Pathe Comedy. "Non-skid Kid" L'

FEDERAL FARM LOANS Interest rate 5%%. Loans may be made for years. The borrower pays $32.50 per thousand semi-annually. This payment includes the interest and such sum for the application on the principal so that the loan will be paid off at the end of 34% years. A mortgage that never comes due A mortgage that furnishes peace of mind for the borrower. Loan may be paid off in full or in part at any interest payment time after five years. Payments may also be made before the expiration of five years by special arrangement. The law forbids the charge of any commission to the borrower. The only expense the borrower must pay is the cost of appraising, examination of title and recording charge imposed by law. No commission, no red tape, no delay. We have made more than half a million dollars of these loans in Adams county. Loans made through First Joint Stock Land Bank, Fort Wayne, Indiana. See FRENCH QUINN, Agent Office—Take first stairway south of the Decatur Democrat. See him also for your abstracts of title.

t’" ' , NEWS - —- * w. »'■ w — i .1 ... — WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Joe Ed-., r.rds started off by i'annluc Witt, Dugan and Huth in th • 11. a Lining on twelve pitched hall., hut the Yanks got to him in the third and pllH< <1 the game away from the Indian :, by n score of 13 to 4. Cttvonoy’.-. trill. s:nd a. :inglc bv Hat grave , la the sixth pushed acre the run that gave the lied:, tt 4 t 3 victory over the Braves.. Tobin accounted for four rant with two homers and n double but th’, were not enough and the Browns b ■' to the Athletics. 10 to 7. ’leak mid Stuart let the .'Lili, down with four hit and the Card won 7 to 0. With Kitmni and Si’ialk leading the attack, tie White Sox pottpded ii i -di-hers uu'l Itcllt the Red S >x. 9 to 7. Yesti.rjsy'c Home Rin Hitters Bcttcmle.. Curd 13. House. Athletic 1 .1 3. Tobin. I’rowns, 2 —2. I- ay-lend, Red Sox, 11. D run. Yanks. 1 -1. _• ERGS EYE 3 PLAY SUNDAY Tiic Frog Eye ba -eball team v.’] play the Port Wayne- Tigers insteadot the Gerklin team next Snnd: v. as had hern previously announced. Ti.fgame will be played on the Frog I-., diamond. —— i ' ■ —- — —c —- National League Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 3. St. I o.’.is. 7: Philadelphia. 0. T’lttsbirgb-I’rtokiyn; cold. Chicago-New York; told. American League Ppston. 7: Chicago, 9. New York. 13. Cleveland. 4. Washington-Detroit; snow. St. i x: is. 7; Philadelphia, 10. American Association Toledo. 1*: Columbus. 6. M'nre?polls. 0; St Paul. 3, Indiananolis. 12: Louisville, 8. Milwaukee. 12: Kansas City 13. o x(>■<•>< v nr MP’irivc (m tntxs < <>( XTV ItOtHI) <>!’ UI'.VHIV. Notice Is b -rei’V riven that ■ C,..0i: Hoard of Review of Ada: count-.'. Stet*- of Trdlnn-’. will o.eot ft I>> l( .|_ .1 .. i.- I- ■ f .ren.oin, M->n«ny. June 4. 11123. the same being the fi'-t Mondav in June of this rear, nt t tic ’•or.-’ 'of th- Cour: ' Commissioners < n Cnn-< ITotiso of sai l county f>r the followin'-, purposes: 1. To lieiir complaints of any wer of |.property. except e... '. ~.-oT,eTt-' :>s it o-ig'nioiv assf..'state B mid of Tax Commissioners. 2. To hear complaints eoncorn'-'g the assessment of real estate special!' «r»,.«ee-1 in i and assessments r n additional ini’oove-'ients. , :: To equalize the valuation an-i assessment of property end taxable# nui.l. by ♦be assessing officers subsequent to Mar ti 1. 1"2.".. To equalise the valuations made by the .-vsesso-'s either bv adding to or dediictirtg therefrom suyh sums as me be neecss’irv to fix assessments at the true cash v -111<- of property. 5 To review all assessments and to inquire as t > the valuation of the ■ ■ iou ■ .'as-es of property or parts thereof In the se.-ern! townships and divisions of the county. G. To make such changes in assessments, whether bv wav of inC". ase or decrease in the valuation of the various classes of property. :.s may be necessary to equalize tiesirne in or between the townships or anv taxing unit. 7; To determine the rate percent to lie added or deducted in older to make a just and equitable euualiaitton in tiie several townships and taxing unit;- so as to ">n. >rm throughout tlie county to a just and equitable standard. .8. To add omitted property in all necessary eases. 9. To Increase the valuation of oinltte! property, when necessary, as no. e l-v the assessors. Ift. To correct errors in the names of persons and in the descriptions of property and In the valuation and assessment of property upon the assessment list. 11 To correct any list or valuation as may te deemed proper. 12. To correct the assessment and valuation of any property in sa-'li manner as will tn the judgment of the Hoard of Review n:ak. .. ■ valuation th'-reof just and equal. I;’,. To add to the assessment list ttie names of persons, the value ■ f personal propcity ant the description mu vaule oi real estate Halite to assessment but omitted from the lists. 14. To asrets the capita! .stock end 'ranchises of ill domestic corporations except .-'it !1 as are valued aid assessed by the State Board of Tux Commissioners. To i.insider and act upon reorntr*ndrtions .made ley the county assessor. 16. To add to the list of personal property and to increase the valu'-i-iim of Hie personal property of the following persons: tlnsert names and address's of those to lie increased if any. If none omjt tills paragraph and renumber 17.1 17. To do or cause to be done whatever else may lie necessary to do to make ail returns of assessment lists ami oil valuations in compliance .vith the provisions of t,he taxing laws, onii especially of an act concerning taxation approved March 11. 191!'. and tlie acts amendatory thereof ami supplemental thereto. The County Board of Review is also subject to be reconvened in special session, to meet on Tucsdny. August 7, 1923, to consider the certified report ami information regarding the inequality or luck of uniformity of ussessment.s in this county as may oe presented to said board l>y tile State Board ot lax Commissioners. Al! to be done to equalize the valuation and assessment of property ami laxables in said county for taxes for the year 192:1 payable In 192 1 and of which all property owners and taxpavers are required tota -ie due not'ue Witness the hand of the auditor an I the real of the County C nnmtssloners of said county, tills Sth day of May, 19: I. MARTIN JABIJFIG, 11-18 Auditor ot Adams County. Take Care of Your Mind. Ttike care of your ntintl and your money will take enre of itself, —Forbes Magazine.

DECATUR DAIL Y DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923.

SIISSIIBS SEND NOTE TO SWISS 'Blame Swiss Government i for Not Protecting’ Lives of Delegates It’nlted Pre s Rorv|ce) Berlin, May 11.- iS|ioiiul to Daily Democrat)—Russia's r<<pr<‘Bentatlvast rnt the l.aiisTin-' conferetTct hay l |h:inilo<l h note to 'he Swiss gov< rti- : nient formally accusing Switzerland ot| I failing t< take pret n>itions to proto t i|»hc live* of Vorowuky, Ahrens and DibrilkowKky .'liter helng notified tin ' attack on the soviet delegation was planned . Tiie Russian/ncte says the alites' will bo hold morally rtieptin.’ible for: 1 the death of Vorowsky and the wcitn I- ’ ing of the others, by it former officer, Hos the Czar's army lust night. Liitiauni'o. May 11. “I’ni glad I !t: d revenge. j.l.y.r!CoLFidi, former officer in, th- czar’s army, who late yectenk / thr<*A th' 4 Lausanne conference into 1 consternation by assassinating ?l. Vorowsky. Russ'an delegate, mortally wounding the letter'd secretary and shooting another Rnussian; made this statemi nt as part of a lengthy plea before an examining magistrate t>day . Conradi charged the BolsheviLi with tort'.iring his rgeil parents u.ft! starvation and rru'l Itreatment in two of his sens, who he said, died of Russia after the revolution. Tn the dining room of the hotel C - ei’i last.'-veniac, after having consul ted numerous brandies. Conradi dre v a revolver and approaching th'’ table where Verowsky. Ahron, chief of tha Russian telegraph agency and Dibrilkovsky tlje former’s secretary wera seated, shot down all three with : :x bullets. He then gave himself up. ; The Near East parley was thrown irto confusion by the shooting. It vas reported that Fasi’isti hr.d 1 norpe* rated the assasination of Vorowsky. who was soviet represent 1-’ five to Italy, p. strong figure in the’ ba< kground of Russian afliairs, r-r.d and negotiator of the Russo-Italian trade .agreement. Swiss Fascist! organizations, h0,.-' , ever, disclaimed any knowledge of] the incident, although! they admitt d, having ordered Vorowsky and the other Eolsheviks to leave Switzi ' land. This the latter had contort-1 plated d,.i: g this week-end. T: ? head of the Fasiisti said after t:'.e| shootirg, that the order hid bin withdrawn. Strong protest from the government at Moscow is looked for. The' Russians are expected to charge Switzerland with not furnishing suffa 'ent protection for the soviet! emi .series. • President Molta, of Switzerland,' has issued a statement regretting the; disturbance and hoping that the Bel-1 sheviki will not indulge in reprisal;. 11. Ahreffs has telegraphed Moscow for instructions regarding Vorowsky's funeral. Dibrilkovsky's condition is critical. He has two bullets in his chest. Ahrens will recover. AMERICAN GOLFER LOSES Deal, England, May 11 —Francis Ouimet, the Untied States’ last hope .n the British amateur golf championship, was eliminated today in the semi-finals by Roger Wethered The Britisher won two up and one 1 to i la*' ~MICKIE SAYS—C -a-C RADIO KIU BROAD- \ CAST V.MSIC SWELL, BUY WWEUJ H COWtES M) BROADCASTIUG V YH' HOL'cS MEM4S, 'AAEM AV.JY \ WOBUDOM V.IM BROADCAST’ IX LAKE. US, BH — WE I / UKE j .< TbV4:4 J / — 1 _-f 1 1 -S' 1 ■UdcrHßOf WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s sc-»—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—l—s

AisOTca’s Marvels NATURAL AND OTHERWISE By T. T. Maxey ZION NATIONAL PARK Zien National Park is in the extrema J sotMiwi -tern part of Utah. Zion Can* yon, Its doinlniitlng feature, bisecte the park from north to south. This canyon is fifteen miles long, varies in width from W to 2,500 feet and its 1 walls range from 800 to 2,000 feet high.. Crooked as a snake s trail, topped with I many splendid and enormous doiuc-a tmej |Hciks and aglow with color, ! canyon Is one of the striking scenic ' spectacles of Western America. Zion is oft referred to as the "Rainhow of tlie Desert" —its color scheme being a mixture of grays and reds and browns and yellows which shift intoen-' tirely new and unexpected combinations of varying degrees of Intensity us the sunrise, sunshine and sunset come and go. Tide region was first known to white man when pioneered by Mormons who wore taking stock of their holdings In 1858. The Mormons colonized here and Brigham Young, their leader and prophet, termed .the place "Little Zion —a sacred place for his people where they might find protection if need be ' from the Indians who never entered its sacred precincts," The Indians called Zion Canyon Mu-kun-tu-weap (Valley of Many AVaters).Zlon was little ; known, however, because of its Inac'•csvibility, until Uncle Sam preserved it '• r the enjoyment of his people in 11-' by proclaiming it a national poilt. great walls of the templed peaks, extending from tlie high plateaus to tlie depths of the ciinj.-y., display about 10,000 feet of sandstone strata which has been painted by the I.rush of time In every shade of pink, gray, brown and yellow, striped sometimes with darker colors, covered sometimes with a layer of white. Shadowed by green trees and canopied by a deep blue sky, this scene presents a color scheme of marvelous beauty. While visualizing such a startling panorama in a desert world, remember that the walls of this canyon ha ve | been fashioned by the erosions of cen- : turies into an endless maze of huge forms—arches, domes, towers, spires, | alcoves and natural bridges of nuuiy , styles and sizes and your mind will undoubtedly reach the conclusion that I Zion is an out of the ordinary place. One of the show places produced by nature in building the formation which we know as Utah, Zion presents an unusual appeal. 4®. 1323. Western Newspaper Union.) America’s Marvels NATURAL AND OTHERWISE By T. T. Maxey THE KING OF STORES — One department store In Chicago occupies an exclusive building having a 1 floor area of about forty-four acres. I The space occupied by this building extends from forty-three feet beb>w the street level to more than two hundred feet above the surface of the surrounding streets. America holds many astounding examples of business enterprise, but tills store is an enviable Illustration of the great and valuable Institutions that can be built up by concentrated andi continuous painstaking effort to anticipate requirements and approximate perfection. Accompanying a guide through this establishment you will hear a spi<>l something like this: "The main aisle of this store is three-hundred and | eighty-five feet long. In normal times more than 8,000 men, women, boys and] girls are required to perform the serv-, iee of maintaining the operation of| tills great retail establishment. Dur-' Ing special sale periods and the holiday season as many as 12,500 names have been on tlie payroll at one time. About 360 motor trucks and delivery vehicles are in daily operation hauling new stocks of goods from the.railway stations, steamship docks and warehouses and delivering the pur-(| chases to the myriads of customers in, tlie nearby territory. One of the larg-i est switchboards ever construct*il for: a single institution is employed to transact the telephone business of tills; stbre with its customers. The average’ number of calls handled per day is In the neighborhood of 38,000. In extra busy times the number of calls has exceeded 50,000 in a single day. "The basement foor contains more than 170,000 square feet of space and. Is the largest slrgle-floor store on earth. For the purpose of speeding Ui> the movement of patrons, employees, packages and freight within this store 92 elevators are in service. These elevators carry an average of about 25,000 passengers an hour and run 1,000 miles a day—or the distance from Chi-| cage t 8 New York. The entire seven-h tloor is divided into '-arge rooms devoted to restaurant purposes; 8,900 persons can be served at one time, making this the largest known dining room. A separate dising room is operated f': ;he officers and employees. All told about two-hundred and fifty cooks and helpers and 500 waitresses are required to ; handle the throngs which eat here dally. To light, heat, ventilate and operate this enormous store building, power sufficient to furnish light for a city of 100,000 Inhabitants is required. <©, 1923. Weitern Newipxp.r L'nt»«.)

voTtrr to HininiH* I’llvriM, txi> •»•■:« onvTTX'tt The Bernd of Public Safety »f the City us lieeatur. Indliimi. will on i vv <-illi< *<tll>. Mlly Itl. IttUS nt 7 ■>'< Im-k p. in nt the t'outiell room In the i.’ltv Building r,, clve separate s,-ale,t l,lds for the labor uiel material fur the Interior nnd <x**rlor deroration of tin- riTV i'ii;i: riUPAi:! -, MIINT Ill'll.HlNG rdlng to the H>e< 111. nth.HH Os the city Engl leer now on tile In the office of the < Ity Blds shall Im siilitnittcd upon th* blanks furnished by the City Civil 'CATHERINE KAUFFMAN. c,, w?rk Decatur Mon Spoke at Portland Yoeman Meet Messers. S. E. Brown, Frank Stoggill and Mat Briner, all of this city. I gave talks at tin open house meetUig of the Yeoman lodge in Portland last night. Mr. Brown, with the assistance of several other Decatur Yeomr n organized the lodge at Portand a few weeks ago. A splendid i meeting was held last night. MIL MERGER IS AUTHORIZES Clover Leaf One of Four Roads in State Named in Consolidation (United Press Service) Indianapolis May 11. -(Special to; Daily Democrat)—Consolidation of four railroads operating in Northern Indiana was authorized today by the I public service commission. The roads are the New York Chicago and St. I.ouis railroad, the Chicago State Line railroad, the Fort Wayne Cincinnati Louisville railroad and the Toledo St. Louis and Western. The consolidated line will be known as the New York Chicago and St Louis railroad. The combined capita! is $105,000,000. •— s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-$-! s_s—s—WANT ADS EARN—»—s—s — 0 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour—Quiet and firm. Pork—Quiet: mess $2761'27.50. Lard —Weaker; middle west spot, [email protected]. Sugar Raw. firm; centrifugal (96 test) $8.22: refined, steady; granulated [email protected]. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot ll%c;, Santos No. 4 14>/ 4 @14%c. | Tallow—Weaker; special 7%«?8c; Cit - V 71/ -‘ C ' - w 1 -rHay—Quiet; prime No. 1 s!.,>&, No. 3 $1.0501-10. Dressed Poultry—lrregular; turkeys 25@41c; chickens 18042e; duck 20027 c. Live Poultry—Steady; geese 12@ 14c; ducks 15@28c; fowls 28029 c; turkeys 20035 c; roosters 12c; broilerr, 40@60c. cheese _Steady; state milk, common to specials 20029 c; skims, common to specials 10@18c. I Butter—Firm; creamery extra 44c state dairy tubs 39@43*/ic; specta market 44 V; @4sc. Eggs—Weaker; nearby white fancy 38@41c; fresh firsts 28*4031’ac; Pacific coast 30 0 39c. New York Stock Exchange New York. May 11— Secretary Mellon's prediction of sound prosperity free from danger of inflation and the striking improvement shown both by I the federal reserve system as a whole and local regional institutions imparted a strong tone to initial dea’lntM-i American Can and Cali tomia Petroluem, two leaders ot the previous session, scored further gain while national biscuit reached a new high on this move at 42% while other ; Industrials showed fractional gams over the previous close. General Motors moved ahead on buying based on the belief that a capital readjustment plan will be announced tn 'the next tew months offering one I share of commo on five dollar pardividend basis tor four shares now outstanding. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 9600; shipments 4750; official to New York yesterday 3610; hogs closing steady; heavies [email protected]; mediums $8.3508.40; mixed $8.40; yorkers $8.4008.50; pigs $7.50; roughs $6.00; stags [email protected]; cattle 200 isteady; sheep 3400; best dipped I lambs $15.00: clipped ewes SB,OOO ’ 8.50; calves .1600; tops $12.50. - LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 10 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 I Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 sl.lO White or mixed corn, per 100..$1.05 ( Oats, per bushel <2c Rye, per bushel 70 ( : Barley, per bushel ■ 60 Clover Seed SIO.OO Wool 45c DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected May 10 Chickens 1?« Fowls 18c Ducks 11c Geese 11c Old Roosters 8c I Leghorns 12c : Stags 8c Eggs, dozen .* 22c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 22c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 40c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ; NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS i

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ■ FOR SALE FOR SALE— 4 few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas On , 105 North Third st. . 46tf FOR SALE —Cabbage and tomato plants. 10c per dozen. Burton Niblick. Bellmont road. Phone 696. 109-6tx f*OR SALE —klreless «joker. Call at 227 S. Ist or ’phone 149. 109-6tx FOR SALE —Guaranteed seed corm Rupert Bros., Monroe, Ind. HOtSx FOR SALE —Toy electric train. Call at Cll West Jefferson street. 111-3tx. TOR SALE —6 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 of unusual values and bargains. If in the market for Farm : or City property or if you have anyI thing to sell, it is to your advantage Ito see us at once. Phone 606. — Northern Indiana Realty & Ins. Co. ’ ’ lllt3 FOR SALE —Early cabbage and tomato plants. Lawrence Schlegel, 414 No. 7th St., Phone 785-White. 112-3 t FOR SAIJC —Ice cooler, good condition, price reasonable. Phone 617. 112-3 t FOR i SALEWjoijen Oak Morris rocker, leather upholstered, $5; % I iron bed, spring and new mattress, JI3. Priced for quick sale. Phone ( 746 or call at 307 N. 11th st. U3t2 MAPLE SYRUP for sale—We still have several gallons of maple syrup for sale. Call at Smith & Bell office. 113t3 wanted WANTED—Suite of rooms for doctors office. Must be put into good condition. Address Box D, care of Democr at. < 'lO 911 Ox \VANTED—Rugs “and ~ carpets to clean by air. Called for and delivered. Work guaranteed. Colchin Bros. Phones 441 and 561. 112-7wks.x room help. Apply at Haughs restaurant.l l2 ' 3t WANTED—City properties to sell. We have buyers for your farm or city property. For quick results list your property with us. Phone 606. Northern Ind. Realty Co. _ll2-3t WANTED TO BUY—Direct from owner, a five or six-room house. well located. Call at 604 N. Third ' St. after 5 p.m. 113-3tx. ; WANTED^ - Woman for housework. Mornings only, 330 N. Second St.. Mrs. H. J. Conroy. 113t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between eight am. Monday and 4 p.m., a diamond brooch; of value because a gift from mother. Re- . ward for return. Miss Amelie Tonnellier. 111-3 t. LOST —Gold woven wire brooch, set i with one diamond in-center. Os : especial value because a gift from ■ mother. Reward for return. Emilia A. Tonnelier, 333 4tfi st., phone 286. ' LOST—Ladies brown hat somewhere ' in Decatur. Finder please call ' Gladys Simian, phone 870-M. 113t3x 1 o PATRONS NOTICE I will be out of my dental office May 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. while . attending the Indiana Dental Assor ciat|on meetings at Indianapolis. , Hlt6 ROY’ ARCHBOLD ' Beginning today all orders for baby chicks will be 10 cts. each. Cus- [ tom hatching at 3 cts. an egg. Order now. Addie F. Andrews. 5 miles , south. 1 mile west of Decatur. Monroe j telephone. 112-3 t TO CLEAN CEMETERY ; ‘ All those interested in the cleanI Ing of the North Salem cemetery, . can help by leaving their money at . the Oid Adams Co, bank with C. S. i Niblick. Please help, ami do so on » or before May 26. 110-8-11-15-18 Mount’s Mother Enters Fight Against Hazers t (United Press Service) . Chicago, May 11. —(Special to Daily j Democrat)—Mrs. J. L. Mount, frail ) mother of Leighton Mount, today 1 dramatically refuted hints her son committed suicide and declared she will tight to bring his slayers to pustice. She branded parts of tlie testimony ot President Walter Dill Scott ) 'of Northwestern university before the ? grand jury as “campus lies,” In denying Scott’s testimony that j she expressed fear to him that Leigh )!ton ran away or took his own life, ®;Mrs. Mount accused Scott of inducing ' her to "keep quiet about developments' in tlie case to protect the schrol.” o AIRPLANE IN RUSSIA !• . - Moscow, May 11. —A daily airplane , service has been established between l s Riga and Petrograd. It is also 6 planned to change the air line from! ’ Moscow to Koenigsberg from a biweekly to a daily basis. c o s_s_s—WANT AbS EARN—s—s—s C $ $ »—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s!

L4T. N K C Pa,n * ln the .reTT?! you should not a ii uw to heeded. m. ■ Kidney troubles are d I where they reach f ina | I Let me examine your case I My corrective methods wi| [ I of your kidney worries. d,W I FOR BETTER HEALTH I —SEE- I DR. FROHN API EL. D c I Chiropractic and Osteopath I Treatments g.ven to suit y Our I •t 144 So. 2nd St. Office Hours 10 12 a. m.— *1 - 0 P m, ■ s . E . BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINq I Calls answered promptly ,i ay or si h | Private Ambulance Service I Office Phone: 90 I Home Phone; 727 ■ DR. H. E. KELLER I I OFFICE SPECIALTIES ™ aut J women and children; X-rav ,v7., * m O .^L? I<,urs “ ,py 7 ' ’"’‘notion, “fj Internal organ*. X-ray ar.J Hecttfi treatments tor high bl ui „l pr S and hardening- of the aro-riec xJS treatments for GOITRi;, ■n'-RFi'r? LOSIS AND t'ANCER. Office Hours: '•to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. tn—7 to 9 n > Sundays by appointment. Phones: Kesiden. ■■ :. u-r„ f N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratory 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%% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat Q- - - -—-4 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly oecu- i pied by Dr. I). 1). Clark I North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 4131 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. ; 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sundav 8 to H a. ni. O —- ' — PLENTY OF MONEY 10 or 20 years No Commission. Best terms ever offered. Dan Erwin. o. - - — — NOTICE Dr. C. V. Connell has moved his office one block north of former location. Office now located at 120 North First st., it the Teeple Transfer Barns. , O L — If vou are sick of being sick, Consult DRS. SMITH & GERWIG CHIROPRACTORS Over Morris 5 and 10 cent store Calls made day or nightDecatur, Ind. ° If vou have anything to sell call 849 Red or (,:1 sell anything- anywhere, ~ anytime. ROY S."JOHNSON AUCTIONEER q o s—s SZa\’ANT ADS s_s—s_WANT ADS . $—$—$—YVANT ADS EARb-Hj f ' ~~ ~~~~~ FT. WAYNE & DECATIR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves F‘5:45 a.m. 0 a’, rn. 8:00 a ’ m ’ irooM10:00 a.m. i -ftOP- Bl - 12:00 p.m. VodP" l ' 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p. m. p u, 7:00 p. m. , qisn.ll>. 10:00 p. m. Freight car leaves Di“ Arrives at Ft. Wayne- 9 Leaves Ft Wayne >- “ B . Arrives at Decatur p. J. RAYMOND. Agent- ' Office Hours: 7:30 a. m.-7 999 '