Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1923 — Page 4

•: Church Announcements 5 w.w.w.'.w.v.w.v.w.vi

EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9:18 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon. for the children. 6:30 p.m.—Young People’s Christian Endeavor league. 7:30 p.m.—The Annua) Children’s Day exercises by the children of the Sunday school. Wednesday evening—Prayer meeting. The presiding elder, Rev. F. C. Berger, will preach Thursday evening at 7:30 and held the first quarterly < onference of the conference year. RALPH W. LOOSE. Pastor - - ■ ■ -o FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m. —Sunday school. C. H. Colter, superintendent. 10:45 a.m. —Morning worship. The Rev. Williams, of Geneva, will preach. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth league and evening worship. Everbody invited. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meeting. — o — ZION EV. LUTHERN CHURCH The fifth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Luke 5,1-11. Epistle: 1 Pet. 3,8-15. German preaching service at 9:30. Quarterly meeting after the service. Meeting of the school board after the service. “He that believeth on me, believeth not on me, but on him that sent me.” —John 12.44. A. J. HINTZ. Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Adams, Mercer & Second Sts. Friday evening, June 29th, marked the close of a successful Daily Vacation Bible school. We have appreciated the willing co-operation of the parents and friends of the children. We want to thank those from other churches who joined with us during this period. Children’s Day will be observed at our church tomorrow. The exercises will begin immediately after the class periods in Sunday school which close promptly at 10:15 a. m. Come at 9:30 and enjoy the Sunday school opening and class discussions. There will be no evening services of any kind as the pastor will be in Winona Lake at the Y. P. S. C. E. conference. Eleven delegates from the Presbyterian church are attending this year. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. B. N. COVERT. Pastor ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school at 9:15. Preaching by Mr. Mathew Worthman, graduate of the Mission House at Franklin, Wis. You are cordially invited. There will be no other services on tomorrow. o UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 a.m. —Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. —Divine worship. 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. C. E. 7:30 p.m.—Evening worship. The Board of Stewarts will meet Wednesday at the close of the prayer meeting The year is closing and we hope all will see that their offerings for church expenses and benevolences are in the finance at earliest date possible. The official Board meets Monday 7:30 p.m. Let those who have been absent from the Sunday school and services make an effort to be there Sunday. All invited. Q BAPTIST CALENDAR 9:30 a.m. —Bible school. A warm spiritual atmosphere. Everybody welcome. 10:30 a.m. —Morning worship. Pastor will give an exposition of 1 John 2:3-17. 6:30 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. We begin the chapter summary method of Bible study. Take first chapter of John. Verne Bohnke, leader. 7:30 p.m.—Evening gospel service. Good gospel hymns. Sermon by the pastor, addressed especially to young people—Robin Hood in the Old Testament —Outlaws In Israel —Jesse James wanted now for the Kingdom of God.” Monday 7:30 p.m.—An Association Men's meeting at Montpelier, Ind. This is 34 miles away, but we want 25 men to go by auto, leaving by 6:00. Tuesday—Regular mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study will come Tues, night on account of Wed. being Fourth of July. We believe in real salvation, present .powerful, and everlasting, all of grace, through the blood of the Lamb, the coming King Eternal, whose we

are and whom we serve. Everbody welcome to all our services. F. D. WHITESELL, Pastor. CHURCH OF GOD 1 9:3o—Sunday school, John Chlls cote, superintendent. » Preaching and worship 10:30. Young Peoples meeting 7:30 p. m. Miss Nellie Hawkins will be the speaker. She has returned recently, from her first term in the Anderson, . Ind., Bible Training School. Young . people it will be well worth your time to come and hear her. General service and preaching at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday evening Prayer and Praise. Mrs. E. J. Cook, leader. Everybody is given a warm hearted reception at all times. > D. M. LYONS, pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Unified service beginning at 10 a.m. The morning service will be in charge of the Ladies Aid Society. The president desires that all of the members be present. The members of the Corinthian Class are hereby reminded that one week from tomorrow will be the occasion of their class picnic. Please be at class tomorrow so that all of the ■ plans will be understood. i Evening service at 7:30 p.m. , o ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass, 7:00 High Mass 9:15 Benediction immediately after high mass. 1 Prayer Hour. Friday evening 7:30. Epw orth League Has Fine Program For Sunday Eve A very interesting program has ' been arranged for the Epworth League meeting at the M. E. church at 7 o’clock Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy Walters will be the leader 1 in the meeting. The program includes music, a talk by the leader, and several two-minute talks by oth- ' er members of the league. The public is invited to attend. Following is the program: 1 Topic, “America the Beautiful." Song. “America the Beautiful.” 1 Devotions. Faye Stults. Scripture lesson. Isaiah 62:1-3. Leader’s Talk, “Beautiful in Spots” Two-minute talk. Josephine uSttles “Keeping Up with the Country.” Two-minute Talk. Victoria Mills. “The Americans of the Hills.” Two-minute talk. Gretchen Graham “Out Where the West Begins.” General Discussion, “What one thing which the Church could do would most beautify our community” Vocal Solo, Helen. 'Walters. Announcements. Song. “Faith of Our Fathers.” “Prayer for the Nation” in concert. LOVERS OCCUPY CHURCH Tabernacle In Lima Was Running Parks Out Os Business Lima. Ohio, June 30—The boy in the front pew —right down where the sawdust trail ends —had his arm around his best girl. He was whisper- ’ ing “sweet nothings" into her ear. 1 She —being young—believed him. Seven pews back, on the right hand 1 side, rich young baritone voice—its ’ oyner hidden in the gloom—was saying, “You’re the only girl I ever loved” 1 There was a soprano answer: “Really George?” A long pause. Then a resounding kiss. In the dim, shadowy recess of the Beiderwolf Tabernacle there were 1 rustling movements, sighs, whispered words and now and then a plainly audible osculation. And then Nighbors called Rev. W. H. How--1 ard, pastor of the First United Breth- } ren church, who phoned the police, ' complaining that the tabernacle —empty since last winter’s big revival — was being turned into the world’s largest “spooning parlor" all under } one roof, with 7.000 capacity. ' r Donning the ministerial overalls, ’ Rev, Howard sallied forth, with his 3 trusty hammer and a pocket full of • nails. When he finished every en- , trance to the tabernacle was nailed . tight. t Faurot Park custodians have dusted off the park benches and are anticipatr ing a return of “capacity business,” e now that the rival love-making estab- ; lishment has been closed. Chief of Police Lanker, has promised that only I- law violations will be routed from the f park. A storm of protest thwarted i, I him from enforcing his order that the el park be closed at 8:30 each night. Un- *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923,

Ider the new ruling a little harmless spooning wHI be permitted, Chief banker said. And l/jve reigns supreme at Faurot Park. —■« Fight Backers Have Hope (Continued from pngs one) far away and get here by July 4. The public is not showing any disposition to invest cash in railroad tickets to Shelby until it has positive assurance that the battle is going to be staged on schedule time. -- 0 ! COLLECTING STAMPS Fad Takes On New Life As New Stamps Are Issued Indianapolis, June 30 — Postage stamps collecting has taken on new life throughout Indiana, according to officers of stamp collecting clubs in the capital city. The principal incentive is the new issue of stamps by the U. S. postoffice Perfect specimens of current issues of stamps and some older issues are not obtainable by collectors throuh the Philatelic bureau of the postoffice department at Washington, D. C. which is sending out lists of stamps on hand to all collectors requesting the lists. Imperferate varieties seldom obtained by the average collector from letters sent through the mail are not obtainable from the Philatelic bureau at face value. “Truth Serum’’ Fails In Test At Los Angeles (United Press Service) Ix>s Angeles, June 30. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Administration of scopolamin—the “truth serum” —to six county jail prisoners here in an effort to produce confessions from their subconscious minds was a complete failure. The serum was administered by Dr. R. N. House of Texas. Under its influence the prisoners told stories which failed to differ in any way from those they had related to authorities previously. Several gave startling details regarding their past lives, but they were immaterial, having no bearing on the question of their guilt or innocence. Dr. Philip Breckenstadt today declared these tests proved his contention that even the truth serum is not strong enough to prevent men from sticking to their stories when life or 'liberty is in jeopardy. TAX ON NARCOTICS $25,000 Paid In By Handles Os Narcotics This Year Indianapolis, June 30 —Approximately $25,000 have been paid into the federal treasury this year by Indiana handlers of narcotics, according to the estimate made today by M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. The narcotics tax ranges from $1 a year for dealers in mild narcotics, such as paragoric, to $24 for manufacturers. Taxes are paid by 3302 physicians, 1010 dentists, 398 veterinarians. 102 hospitals, 105 wholesalers. 12 manufacturers and 1485 retail dealers in this state, the records show. Today is the last day for the payment of the narcotics tax. o Delegates To Christian Citizenship Meet Named (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Indi-. June 30 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Governor McCray has appointed thirteen delegates to represent the state of Indiana at the Christian Citizenship conference which wfill open at Winona Lake, Monday, it was announced today. The delegates are: William E. Wilson, Evansville; Arthur Greenwood. Washington, Ind.; Frank Gardner, Scottsburg; Harry Canfield, Batesville; Everett Gaundero, Terre Haute Richard Elliott. Connersville; Merrill Moores, Indianapolis; Arthur Vestal, Anderson; Fred Purnell, Attica; William R. Wood. Lafayette; Samuel Cook, Huntington; Louis Fairfield, Angola; and Andrew J. Hickey, Laporte. * The conference will last a week. MARRIAGE LICENSE Ralph E. Roop, civil engineer, Decatur, age 26 years, to Zelma I. Nelson, Decatur, age 21 years. o DAILY CENSUS REPORT A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Geels, residing two and one-half miles west of this city early this morning. Tilts js the second child in the family. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

OWN HOME THEY OCCITPY Two Out Os Every Five Home* In U. S. Owned By Occupants Madison, Wis., June 30—Two out of every five homes in the United .States are owned by the people living therein. Federal < onsus figures compiled by the national institute for research In land economics and public utilities, of of Wisconsin land economist, is diwhich Dr. Richard T. Ely, Diversity rector, show that home ownership increased from 38.4 per cent in 1910 to 40.9 per cent in 1920. The 1890 figure was 36.9 per cent . Practically 3 out of every 5 homes are free from debt or mortgage, The figures show that of the 40.9 per cent, 24.7 are free from debt, and 16.2 are encumbered. Between 1890 and 1920 the average value of each of the 16.2 per cent—the owned mortgaged homes increased from $3,250 to $4,938. The size of the mortgage increased from $1,293 to $2,102. This would indicate that the mortgaged home-owner is going deeper into debt than before. The mortgages on homes in 1890 averaged .19.8 per cent of the value of the home; in 1920 it averaged 46.2 per cent. Mortgaged For Autos “The purchase of automobiles is said to be made in many cases out of funds raised by borrowing on security of the home,” the Institute comments in a bulletin, “Certainly, many home mortgages remain unpaid because the surplus funds have gone into the purchase of the automobile. New York City has the largest percentage of rented houses, only 12.7 per cent owning their homes. Os this 12.7 per cent. 10 per cent were in debt and only 2.7 per cent free from debt. Figures for other cities of more than 300.000 population were: Chicago—73 per cent rented, 27 per cent (17.2 per cent are mortgaged). Philadelphia—6o.s per cent rented. 39.5 per cent owned (27.7 per cent are mortgaged). Detroit—6l.7 per cent rented, 38.3 per cent owned (23.4 per cent are mortgaged). Cleaveland—64.9 per cent rented, 35.1 per cent owned (20.7 per cent are mortgaged-. St. Louis —76.2 per cent rented, 23.8 per cent owned (10.7 per cent mortgaged ). Boston —81.5 per cent rented, 18.5 per cent owned (12.3 per cent mortgaged). Baltimore —53.7 per cent rented, 46.3 per cent owned (12.3 per cent mortgaged). Ixjs Angeles—6s.3 per cent rented, 34.7 per cent owned (16.4 per cent are mortgaged). Pittsburgh—7l.7 per cent rented. 28.3 per cent owned (31.1 per cent are mortgaged). San Francisco—72.6 per cent ren ted, 27.4 per cent owned (11.1 per cent are mortgaged). per cent owned (23.5 per cent mortgaged). Buffalo —61.4 per cent rented, 38.6 Milwakuee—64.s per cent rented, 35.5 per cent owned (21.1 per cent are mortgaged). Washington, D. C—69.7 per cent rented, 30.3 per cent owned (16.8 per cent rae mortgaged). Newark. N. J —79.8 per cent rented, 20.2 per cent owned (14. 7 per cent are mortgaged). Cincinnati—7o.3 per cent rented, 28.7 per cent owned (12.4 per cent are mortgaged-. New Orelans—76.9 per cent rented, 23.1 per cent owned (6.9 per cent are mortgaged). Minneapolis—s9.l per cent rented, 40.9 per cent owned (22.3 per cent are mortgaged). Kansas City, M 0.—65.3 per cent rented, 34.7 per cent owner (22 per cent are mortgaged). Seattle —53.7 per cent rented, 46.3 per cent owned (23.5 per cent are mortgaged). Indianapolis, Ind. —65.5 per cent rented, 34.5 per cent owned (19.7 per cent are mortgaged.) In the above table the mortgages on rented homes are not taken into consideration. Thus, in Indianapolis, out of 100 homes, 65 and one-half pet cent will be rented, and the remaining 34 and one-half will by owners. Os the 34 and one-half, 19.7 will be mortgaged, and the remaining 14.8 will be owned free from debt. Belgian Soldiers Killed Dusseldorf, June 30. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Nine Belgian sol diers were killed and 25 wounded i when a bomb was thrown into a car I load of troops near Duisburg. The , car was blown to match-wood. o Scotland Unknown Before A. D. > Scotland first became known to hls- . tory In the year 80 of the Christian ; era.

f Whitfeld To Be Tried July 23; Refuses To Eat Cleaveland, June 30 —John L. Whitfeld, (barged witb first deirree murI der of Patrolman Dennis Griffin '* while in custody of the officer on May R 11, will be tried in Common Pleas court here on July 23, it was announcy ed .following Whitfeld’s plea of not II guilty, when arraigned before Judge 5 Bernon yesterday. ’■ After five hours of grilling bo Couny ty Prosecutor Stanton last night. '■ Whitfeld signed a. statement which " told a new story of Griffin’s body hav--8 Ing been buried in a shallow grave In a dense woods by a friend of the s prisoner, a truck driver, who Whit- '* feld said overtook him just after the ” fatal shot was fired, took the body and '' buried It. County Prosecutor Stanton said the story is not true. B Whitfeld still sticks to his original story that Griffin accidentally shot *' himself. f Whitfeld continues to refuse food. ’ At noon yesterday he had had no food for 66 hours or since his arrest in Detroit, Tuesday evening. Since ’ his arrest he has taken water and s black coffee as his only nourishment. r o 1I I Pledge Military Funeral To Madam Schuman-Heink s —— t (United Press Service) Minneapolis, June 30. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Thirty disabled veterans of the World War today pledged a military funeral to Madam Schu-mann-Heink German born “mother of p the A. E. F,” at her request. The satrfe thirty men at the suggestion of George E. Leach, world 1 war colonel, arose at a dinner and I drank a toast to a son of the famous J singer who died when a German U 1 boat went down in 1918. Four other sons served with the United States in the war. Schuman-Heink here to sing at the r disabled convention wept as the toast was drunk and pledge made. 1 William Hiems motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon to spend the ’ week end with relatives. o MARKETS-STOCKS 8 Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets 5 East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400; shipments 3990; official to New York yesterday 3420; hogs ' closing steady; pigs $7.00; other * grades $7.75; roughs [email protected]; stags $3.50?t4.U0; cattle 250, slow; she(*p 200; best lambs $ 15.00© 15.50; ewes ? [email protected]; calves 100; tops $11.50. New York Produce Market Flour —Dull and weak. , Pork —Dull; mess $25. » Lard —Easier; middle west spot [email protected]. Sugar—Raw, dull; centrifugal (96 1 test) $6.91; refined, dull; granulated t Coffe—Rio No. 7 on spot 11© 11 Vic; Santos No. 4 13%@14’4c. Tallow —Quiet; special 6’,4@6%c; city 5%@6c. 5 Hav —Dull; Prime No. 1 $1.25; No. 4 [email protected]. ’ Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys 25 ? @42c; chickens 18@53c; fowls 15@ 38c; ducks, Ix>ng Island 25c. t Live poultry —Steady; geese 15c; ducks 14@25c; fowls 22@24c; turkeys r 20c; roosters 13c; chickens, broilers 32 @ 50c. , Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common j to specials 18@26c; skims, common to specials 10@19c. Butter —Easier; creamery extra I, 38c; state dairy tubs 33%c. a Eggs—Steady; nearby white fancy 43c; nearby mixed fancy 25@40c; fresh firsts 25@30c; Pacific coast 2814®38c. e New York Stock Exchange New York, June 30—The stock market opened irregular today with ' pressure being exerted on some isB sues. Margin calls were fewer and there was a good volume of scale orders in the market. A block of 1100 Canadian Pacific 1 sold at 145, off 1% from the close.] Other rails were firm with Great] 3 Northern preferred up %, at 64, and' New oYrk Central up % at 97 g' Rubber and tire shares were firndhi There was a fair volume of b’Wp it ness at the opening. Jf o r — g LOCAL GRAIN MARKET n Corrected June 29 No. 2 Wheat, bushel .J Th< Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 10®> White or mixed corn, per lOOjfNotlce ■r Oats, per bushel w’ I ?Jec > a g Rye, per bushel *ue«<iny v Barley, per bushel 7 Clover Seed fJo? th? Wool Fment. as g i. a* now on (’lp fix DECATUR PRODUCE MZ Each 1 for Delivered Prcdtf P° slt wl for an a Corrected June 2[ c cent of 1 Heavy Hens lc o Leghorn hens and Anco#gf, c 1- Colored Broilers In no ca d Leghorn Broilers, estimatl,’ r . and Blacks A 6c on a ,e Old Roosters < H c ana. Ducks > Bidders ~ o f ’ right to '-688 At Witnesi Local Grocers J*• 16c this 23rd ■ EK '' ««' B ”" Butterfat

t * f< ** M **»»***W4O» H< _7> CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

<»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦> IIHH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . • CLASSI RED ADS • i FOR SALE FOR BALE—A few used oil stoves and coal raagea. The Oaa Co., 106 North Third st. 46tf FOR SALE An Ivory Lloyd Loom baby buggy, in good condition, and • a reed stroller, cheap. Used only a short-time. Phone 517 Black. 149tf ‘ FOR SALE —Set keavy double work * harness. Good as new. Ernest * Perret, 949 Mercer Ave. 150t6x FOR SALE—Baby t hicks: ‘ Rhode I Island Reds. Plymouth Rock, White ( Wyandottes and Brown Leghorns, 8c and up. O. V. Dilling, Decatur R. 2. Craigvill? phone. 151t12 FOR SALE—Eight room house and lot on West Monroe St., semi mod- " ern. paved street, priced to sell. See J. J. Magley or leave word at People's Cash Shoe Store.ls3-3tx FOR SALE—Chevrolet Roadster, drlven 3,000 miles. See owner at 109 * South 11th S^., _pecatur, Ind. 153-3tx ) FOR SALE — Aster and Salvage “ plants. 3 dozen for 25c. Call phone ’ 738. 153t3x FOR SALE—Jersey ~ cow. Holstein 5 cow. both fresh soon. Ray Smith. J R. R. 10, Phone FOR SALE—Broilers. Call “at 226 North 9th street. H. J. Conroy. FOR RENT FOR RENT —8 room house, opposite court house. Modern, except heat, i A, D. Suttles. 148tf I FOR RENT—B room modern house! on West Jefferson. Possession July 1. Phone 674 or see Wm. NotlJ ris, 512 S. 13th st. City. 154/

WANTED WANTED—Dining room a Call Murray Hotel. 1.1 WANTED—To rent modern or f modern, six or seven room »' Call 487 Red. or see Charles l.f t Lose barbejr shop. F WANTED—More direct people. Good Health, Food and Toilet Product/ np qualities, lowest prices, larsf No ' most co-operation, easiest advance in prices. On marl« a ' Hustlers make SI.OO hour. occupation, references. 14] leigh Co., Ct. 1428, Freci/oS-SOx AGENTS~WAN Jp utab ] e ( We need an industrio/ ent tbe ■ lady or gentleman to £ ucts j n genuine J. R. also Decatur. A few good t Tbe na . open in other nearby J p rod ucts tionally advertised since have been Known a*ther offet 1868. Don t accept —it’s until you get our £ and sam . different. Full paij j R Wat . - pies are free, writef bus Obio 1 kins Co., Dept. Jar u>ai

Jpr We will WANTED Store f( Ore j n Decaopen a United£ o 00 required, tur. Cash bondf utb Ben( i. i ni |. United Tire Stof itx Buy it I se peerfi r( | ware Co. at the Schqs 15116 . I Gas Rates Grant/ /ess Service) (I jld., June 30 —The Ind:ana/ omm | gß i on , j n an Public Sl- lc today, granted the order ma Q as company autliCentralf sb a new sc hedule of ority t<cie, Fairmount, and rates / Hartffwiß be $1.25 per 1,000 the first five thousand t R gphool Commence*yment In Interesting ntinued from page one) « Fral of the little to(s; drills f fry telling, each a feature. At fclusion Mr. Albert Sellemeyer, g ig for the parents of the chil- $ (resented each teacher with a “ )f appreciation. z NOTICE TO BIDDERS le Matter Os South 10th Street Improvement e Is hereby given that the n Council In and for the City itur. Indiana, will on r. (he 17th day of July. IMS, o’clock p. m., at their council i said city, receive sealed bids South 10th street. Tmprove--9 per plans and specifications, file in the office of the City bidder will be required to de--Ith his bid, a certified check amount not less than 2% per the Engineer's estimate of the such Improvement, to Insure scution of the contract for neh bld is made; IDED. that such check shall ise be for less than One Hun--100.00) Dollars, which said ] i, plans and specifications are: jnd msy be seen in the office City Clerk, at Decatur, j s blanks will be furnished by Engineer of Decatur, Indiana. i ornmon Council reserves the reject any and all bids. ,s my hand and official seal I day of June, 1923. ( CATHERINE KAUFFMAN, City Clerk. 23,-30

'* ++ * +4 : '' ! -+++++en, — 4. — ’NVE-iGATE DR. FROIIJpfEj n f Chiropractic L t Treatments give J to i ult »t 144 So. 2nd si ’ * Office Hourj 10-/*. m—l« ———— - I 3 H j, undertake ano Üb! J Calls ‘J Private />bui ailce s Offs Phone; So I Phone: 727 drX E. KELLBbM orrici- ‘/ mi'.'iYu-'* 1 tr.-ntmerf :..r GOITj-p I.OSIS jf ' VX’CI'.P. ’• • nl";:: ZL. . Ey r x ' , ' n Ho!’4’ Jassfs f , «l f 8 to 11:30-12:30 u■ / Saturday 8:00 p . m " I f, , '•’’’'“Phone 135 /losHl af-.-rnoou | ’ DR - C. c. RAYL j SURGEON Rnyand Clinical Labor J Office Hours-

nuurs: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. n / Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. j FEDERAL FARM LOAN! Abstracts of Title. Real Enu Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Denm DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon • North Third street Phones: Office 422; Horaefi | Office Hours—9 to 11 a. a 1 to —6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to » a, m. o— ZZj . NOTICE Dr. C. V Connell has mrt his office one block non) I former location. Office nowb| cated at 120 North First it Ml the Teeple Transfer Barns. 3 ■■ —

18 MADE 1 . By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales eafil- | Write or phone. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer I Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic is the key that the door to health. Come in and ? us unlock the door and bring !* back to health. Smilh & Smith. ChiropracW Office over Morris 5& 10 ceD I Decatur, Ind. | Calls made day or night. Q Pearl Fringe Ijong pearl fringe is uesd m*■ >dge of the straight tunics | hi some of the smartest 'owns of the moment. _g_$—WANT ADS EARN- ( jj | WANT ADS EARN g FT. WAYNE & DEM®! traction LINE jrt Wsl” • Leaves Decatur Leave 6:45 a. m. /.qj a. D, B:°° a. m. 10:00 a.m. j-OOP- 0 12:00 p.m. 3'oo P- 111 2:00 p. m. 6-30 P- 9 4:00 p.m. 7 00 P- 111 6:30 p.m. 9-OOP- 0 [ 7:00 p-m. n-OfP*' 10:00 p. m. freight car leaves De^'s. 1 ©.on a. ®’| Arrives at Ft. Wayne. .eaves Ft Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND. )ffice Hours: 6:30 a. m 1 11 p