Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1923 — Page 6

The Fourth Dowd By Willie Pont After defeating: I.ogansport last Saturday, 18 6, the Huntington crew took a rest on Monday before beginning preparation for their next game, which will he with the Yellow Jackets on Ahr's Field, Wednesday, October 10. The Huntington team Is full of confidence now and It showed a lot of strength in downing I.ogansport, too. Coach Rockne is correcting the "weaknesses" which the Catholics showed in their game with Kalamatoo last Saturday, which they won, 74 0. Wonder what the Kazoo coach is doing with his squad. * The DePauw coach says he can't pet fight instilled in his men. Fight is one of the most Important things and unless the Hold and Black players get it before Saturday, they will suffer a defeat at the hands of Indiana. The Yellow Jackets were put through another stiff workout on Ahr's Field yesterday evening in preparation for the Anderson game, Saturday. Farr received an injury to his nose, but there were no serious injuries. It is reported that "Boots" Rex has quit the Yellow Jacket squad. Rex was not out for practice yesterday evening. He substituted at center last year and through hard work could have made a good first string player this year. Most of the college elevens will open their season next Saturday. Most of the Big Ten teams have comparatively easy games in prospect, hut Illinois will have a big job handling the Nebraska crew. Has anybody heard from Richmond.

Would Rather lie Shot At Than Dance With a Red-Headed Wall Flower (Unite*) Press Service) Chicago. Oct. X—Rather than danre with a titian-thatcbed wall flower, Philip I,eßose took a chance of being shot, he told police. l.a Rose was dancing with a pretty brunette at a local dance hall last night when Mrs. Josie Oaccavalo, proprietress, tapped hint on the shoulder and with a pistol in her hand, said "Dance with that redhead or I'll kill you." He took one look at the girl and jumped through a window. Police disarmed Mrs. Caccavalo and charged her with assault with a deadly weapon. Giants Have Strong Secondary Strength (By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent. New York, Oct. 3.—For the three seasons in which they have been occupying the throne in the National league, the powerful secondary strength of the New York Giants has been considered their big asset. Perhaps there is no other club in the major leagues that could bear up under the loss of two or three star players without collopsing, but the Giants have done it time after time. John McGraw, in building teams, has followed the theory that a team is no stronger than its reserves and his rigid adherence to this rule gives him an advantage as his club prepares for the world’s series with the Yankees. The American league champions are one of the weakest teams in the major leagues in reserve material and with three players partially disabled, their chances of winning the series are reduced. The players eligible for the series, as announced by Landis, are: Giants—Bancroft, Barnes, Bentley, Cunningham, Frisch, Gaston, Gearin, Gowdy, Groh, Jackson, Jonnard, Kelly, McQuillan, McGuire, Neusel, O’Connell, Nehf, Ryan, Scott, Shinners, Snyder, Stengel, Watson and Young. Yanks—Pipp, Ward, Scott, Dugan, McNally, Gazella, Johnson, Ruth, Witt, Meuse!, Smith, Haines, Hendricks, Hoffman, Schang, Bengough, Shawkey, Pennock, Jones, Hoyt, Mays, Bush, Pipgras and Roettger.

W. R. C. Notice. There will be a regular meeting of the "}/. R. C. Friday at two o’clock at the Legion Hall. All members are urged to be present. Lunch will be served. o | —g—J—WANT ADS EARN—*—*—* *—*—*—WANT ADS EARN—*—*—*

SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET OCT.7 Fall Convention of Wabash Township Sunday Schools Te Be Next Sunday. The fait convention of the Wabash Township Sunday School Association will lie held Oct. 7, beginning with an afternoon session at Apple (Trove church, at two o'clock. The welcome address will he delivered by Kenneth Shoemaker, which will be followed by a highly entertaining program. One of the strong features of the afternoon program will he Rev. F. S. Krnie, who talks on Sunday Sc hool Kvangelism. The evening session will be held at the Fnited Brethren church in Geneva. It will consist of a fine program, with Rev. F. W. Banner as the prin cipa lspeaker. These men who will speak have spent their lives in the interest of Sunday school work, and their messages will be of great interest to all who attend, Through the co-operation of the Sunday schools in the county, Adams county has been a gold star county for some time, and the leaders in the county are striving to keep the county out in front. Following is the program for the afternoon and evening sessions: Afternoon. Song Congregation Devotional Rev. J. R. Knip* Song Apple Grove S. S Welcome Kenneth Shoemaker Solo Margaret Gr-enc Address Rev. F. S. Emit Duet Lowell & Robert Bong Playlet Four Girls Saxaphone Solo Margaret Haughtor Evening. Devotional Rev. D. V. Williams Quartette Sprungers Song Mennonite Indies' Chorus Reading Mrs. E. B. (Taukei Address Rev. F. W. Bannei Solo Mrs. M. B. Lindsey Quartette Geneva H .S. Girls Song Mennonite Indies' Chorus Benediction.

WALTON BEGINS (Continued from Page One) would he blamed by the veterans foi defeat of the soldier bonus; by work men for failure of the advanced compensation law to carry; and by depositors who have suffered losses for defeat of their measure. "The klan is to blame.” Walton said. Light Vote Is Cast. The vote was extremely light—aluttu half of the 450,000 cast at the last general election in Oklahoma. The governor’s supporters claimed man) people remained away from the pollbecause of Walton's opposition. Scat tering polls throughout the state fail ed to open in obedience to the governor’s orders, while in two counties, Harper and Cimarron, no votes were cast, due to failure of the polls tc open. Anti-Walton forces declared the re suit was a wholesale indictment of the governor and condemnation of the course which he has followed, by the people of Oklahoma. Rebuke Governor's Method. "The people of Oklahoma have de livered a thunderous rebuke to the governor's high-handed method o' handling state affairs,” said W. D Mcßee, leader of the faction in the state legislature demanding impeach ment of the governor. Mcßee said the legislature would at tempt to assemble as soon as the legality of the election had been de termined, and start impeachment pro ce>edings. Fifty thousand deputies, who guard ed the polls during the voting in the most sensational election in Okla boma's history, remained on duty throughout the night protecting ballot boxes. Deputies Guard Ballots. The 2,000 deputies who watched the election in Oklahoma City, were augmented during counting of the ballots by flve hundred additional special guards armed with high-powered rifles. A cordon of 1,000 heavily armed men were thrown around the court house in Oklahoma City when reports were circulated that Walton's police would raid the building and attempt to steal the ballots. Thousands of citizens gathered on the court house lawn and when the rumored failed to materialize they proposed to celebrate the victory” by parading downtown streets. Campbell Russell, chief foe of the governor, started out to lead the parade, but Sheriff Tom Canvar, fearing violence might result from the demonstration, forced the crowd to disperse. Forecasts Early Impeachment. Russell, in a speech to the milling crowd, forecast the governor’s impeachment within three weeks. His statement was greeted with prolonged cheering!

‘DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923.

The Daily Oklahoman, anti-Walton orgnn, today displayed a picture of M. E. Trapp, lieutenant governor, w-lth the heading, "Next in Line,” and lielow that appeared un editorial headed "The People Shall (Rule. The days of despotism in Oklahoma are nearly over." FACTION FIC.HT (Continued from Page McCray, and virtually thrown him overboard, his troubles coming on top of the republican defeat in the last senatorial election have caused fears that Indiana is lost to the republicans in 1924. Mr. Coolidge will he put under pres sure in this regard. He will lie told by influential parly men here, some of them said frankly today, that he has got to get out and save the party. As the expected nominee for 1924, that job will lie up to him, his lieutenants argue. He will lie strongly urged to make a personal appearance in the state. Furthermore, they will read the riot act to Senator Watson and ex-Senator New, between whose followers there is an old feud. Party leaders here will demand that New and Watson get together for the party's good and forget old scores. o , (I’ntted Press Staff Correspondent) Indianapolis. Oct. 3—t Special to Daily Democrat) —Governor McCray today denied all responsibility for the statement of John Moorman, political adviser of the governor, that the recent meeting of the republican state committee to air McCray's financial affairs was called at the repiest of President Coolidge. "I am not responsible in any way or Moorman's statement,” the governor said. "It was made without my knowledge.” Moorman, in his statement, declared that the meeting of the committee was ordered by the president on* repesentation of James P. Goodrich, ormer governor, that McCray’s failire as a farmer would hamper the epublican party in obtaining the republican vote in the 1924 election. Goodrich Makes Reply The Moorman statement brought forth a stinging reply from Goodrich. "There is not the slightest foundation for Moorman's statement," Goodrich said. "The president never at any time suggested to me that the re•ublican state committee be railed to consider the governor’s affairs or for any other purpose.” Goodrich declared that when he risited the White House recently the governor's affairs were not discussed with the president beyond the merest -xpression of regret on the part of the president at the governor's un ortunate situation. “The plan unquestionably was to Utribute Governor McCray's failure o his own vicious and unlawful acts ather than to economic depression,” was the charge Moorman made. Says “It's Bad Enough Now” Goodrich said the situation was bad enough as it was without stir■ing up a fight within the party." He ■ountered Moorman's statement by laying that "charges had been made by men thoroughly familiar with the governor's affairs and thoroughly re--sponsible in every way that Governor Vic Cray had been guilty of actions in rolving the most serious political consequences.” The flare-up caused by the Moorman and Goodrich statements has tiven the McCray failure a political iigniicance it has not had before.

ERWIN IN LINE (Continued from Page One) ;ratulate him on his new and higher >tfice and all who know him feel that he Knights of Pythias in Indiana will have at its head uext year, one of the most capable and efficient of its members and a man deserving of the honor. Officers Installed. Indianapolis, Oct. 3.—Elmer Bessett of Chilton Lodge No. 129, Shelbyville. Ind., today was installed as grand chancellor of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana at the closing sessions. Bassett was former ly vice chancellor and succeeds Ralph W. Gaylor. Mishawaka. Mrs. Fay Tyson, Butler, Ind., was installed as grand chief of the Pythians. Mrs. Mamie Easterday, Mishawaka, is grand genior. The fourteen Marion county lodges, together with large delegations from lodges from many Indiana cities took part last night in the most elaborate parade the Knights of Pythias ever held. - — o Girl Thrown From Auto Picked Up Dying Today Cincinnati, Oct. 3. (United Press.) —Thrown from an automobile with the resulting fracture of her skull, fractures of both legß and fracture of the nose, a girl who said she was Marcella Sanborn, 20. telephone operator of Chicago, was picked up in a dying condition on a street here early today.

; | Court House | Want Mortgage Foreclosed A complaint to foreclose n mortgage was filed in Hip circuit court yesterday evening by Elsie E. Hoop against Steve Oslakovic el al. Judgment in the sun! of SI,BOO and the foreclosure of a mortgage on a farm of 18.54 acres in Root township, is asked in thp complaint. The case was filed through Attorney I. c. DeVos ;. Appears For The City In the case of the Service Coal company vs. the City of Decatur. Attorney J Fred Fruchle appeared for the city of Decatur today. The defendant was r ilial to answer. Defendant Files Answer In the case of the National Mill Supply company vs. the Decatur Supply company, the defendant filed an answer in two paragrahps. The defendant also filed interrogative* nttnibertd from one to twelve and thp plain1, ff was ordered to answer the interrogative* within teen days. Want Claim Amended In the case of tile Hank of Geneva vs Farl It. Adams, administrator De Bonis Non of the estate of George li. Maure-, the defendant filed a motion to require the plaintiff amend the claim and to make Elroy C. Runyon a party to the defendant. Change Os Venue Granted A motion for a change of venue, filed by the defendant in the case of Samuel T. Niblick vs. H. S. Farrisb, vas sustained by the court and the tase ventied to the Allen circuit court. Case Is Continued The case of Mary A. Macke vs. Ed E. Engeler, was continued until a later date today. To School For Feeble Minede Notice of acceptance of the application for admission to the School for Techie Minded Youths, of Montana Violet Purdy, was received by the, iler* of the courl yesterday. The r.iurt ordered tile clerk to see that the girl was provided with proper clothing for admission to the school aad intrusted the conveyance of the girl to the school to her sister. Grace Mattox. Appear For Defendant In the case of Eli Sprunger vs the ( da:e of John M. Frisicger, Attorneys J. Lutz, I*-nhart JL Heller, and Tadge D. Teeple appeared lor the defendant. o Members of State Tax Board Were Here Today Walter Bridges and James Shov.alter, representatives of the state board of tax commissioners, were at the auditor's office in the court house today conducting hearings relative to the assessments of certain individuals md corportions in the county. Thir-ty-one taxpayers were summoned before the tax representatives and questions asked as to their assessments. In a few cases, it was said, the assessments were corrected. Messrs. Bridges and Showalter will he here on Thursday also.

Pres. Coolidge Has Called Governors To Meet Oct. 20 (United Press Service) Washington. Oct. 3. —President Coolidge today sent invitations to the governors of all states tor a conference on law enforcement at the White House on Saturday, Oct. 20. The invitations tali for a luncheon it the white house at 2 p.nt. followed by discussion of general law en (orcement, with particular attention to prohibition, immigration and narcotic laws. Heads of government departments concerned will attend the conference. o Savs He Has Paid Taxes William A. Timm, Kirkland township farmer, who was recently made a defendant in a suit to foreclose a mortgage on his farm, filed by the Lincoln Trust company, of Ft. Wavne denies an allegation made in the complaint that the taxes on the farm have not been paid. Mr. Timm says he has the tax receipts to show that he has paid the taxes. Judgment in he sum of $14,000 is demanded by the trust company. —o Confesses To Murder Eureka, Cal., Oct. 3 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Alex Kels, wealthy merchant of Lodi, today confessed he murdered an aged man and arranged the body to appear as his own in a wrecked automobile, in an effort to collect SIOO,OOO insurance, authorities here announced. Keis was arrested a month after he was supposed to have lost his life in the automobile accident a few miles from Lodi. Relatives buried the charred body as that of Kels, but insurance companies held up payment of the policies.

LEATHER. Leather that is kept cool, aired and oiled, does not crack, and become unsightly. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Marketa New York Produce Market Flour —Dull hut firm. Pork Steady; mess $25.504726. Lord - Firmer; middle west spot. $13.15® 13.25. Sugar Raw. firm; centrifugal. 96 test, $7.78; refined, firmer; granulat ed, $9.25®9.50. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10%® 10%c: Santos No. 4 13%®14%c. Tallow —Arrive; speeial 7i4®7',4e. | Hay—Firmer; prime No. 1 $1.45® 1.50; No. 3 $1.25® 1.30. Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys. 26®39c; chickens 23®43c; fowls 14 ®330; ducks 27c. Live Poultry—Dull; geese 21®22c; ducks lo®31c; fowls 22®29c; turkeys 35®40c: roosters 14c; chickens, broilers 21027. Cheese—Steady; state milk common to specials 22®28%c; skims, common to specials 5®19%c. Butter —Firm; creamery extra 47c, state dairy tubs 47'4©48e; imitation creamery firsts 38®46*40. Eggs—Firmer; nearby white fanev 64®66c; nearby mixed, fancy 38® 64c; fresh firsts 35®48c; Pacific coast 38®f>7'4c. Chicago Grain Review Chicago, Oct. 3 —l’nder the leadership of corn all deliveries of which leached new high marks on the crop, grain prices opened strong on the i Chicago board of trade today. Wheat scored a sharp advance j when good buy;ng developed. This was induced by bullish interpretation placed on a report that the War Fin-j ance corporation was planning the organization of a co-operative organ-i ization to export wheat. The Kansas state report showed ground in excellent condition for seeding which is being rushed. Liverpool opened weak but at 2 o'clock showed remarkable recuperative power regaining some of its early losses. Receipts were light at 60 ears. Corn receipts went into new hieh ground at all deliveries due to light leeeipts, estimated at 65 cars, high cash premiums and a prartieal dearth in country offerings. Old corn is scarce and producers are not offering any of the new grain. Oats sold higher with other grains. Receipts 120 cars. Provisions were high. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1920. shipments 4370, official to New York yesterday 2470; | Hogs closing slow. Pigs, $7.50® i 7.73; other grades $8.9009; roughs,, $6.75@7; stags s4®s; cattle 575. slow; sheep 1200; best lambs sl4; ewes ss@7; calves 250; tops $14.00. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 5.500; market. 10©15c higher; best heavies $8,350 , 8 50; medium mixed $8.25® 8.40; | common choice $8.1508.30; bulk of sales $8.2508.40. Cattle — Receipts 800; market, steady apd strong; steers $8011.50; cows and heifers s6® 10. Sheep — Receipts 1100; market, steady; tops $6; lamb tops $11.50. Calves — Receipts 600: market, steady; tops $13.50; bulk *12.50013. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 3 New No. 2 Wheat, bushel 97c Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.16 White or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 Oats .per bushel 36c Rye, per bushel . 65c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $12.00 Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected October 3 Fowls 18° Broilers Broilers lie Leghorn Fowls 13c Old Roosters 6c Ducks He Geese ® c Eggs, dozen • • 32c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs, dozen 36c Butterfat Prices Butterfat *3c

The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat, the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. Sales dates will be added to this column Free of Charge if person holding sale has bills printed here and if sale is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat and reach practically every farmer in Adams county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bidder takes the paper and is looking for wbat you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Oct. 4—Wm. Sutbine and son, 1 mile north and 4 miles west of Monroe or 1 mile east of Honduras. Oct. 9—Ostemeyer and Fritzinger, 3V4 miles northwest of the city. Farm sale. Oct. 11 —Geo. and Joseph D. Urick, 4 miles north and % mile west of Mennonite church. Oct. 11—Albright Bros. 1 mile west and 2% miles north of VanWert Ohio. Oct. 11 —Geo. Urick and J. D. Urick 2 miles south and IV4 mile west of Monroe, 4 miles north and Mi mile west of Mennonite church. Oct. 24—William Bultemeier, 6 miles northwest of Decatur, on Fort Wayne Decatur Piqua road, 3 miles south and 1% miles southeast of Hoagland.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE row uai^b —a few used oil auttaa and coal raagea. The Gaa Co., 101 North Third at «* tf FOR SAI-E —1 lon Ford, 1922; 1 Indiana ton and a half, 1919; 1 7-passen«;pr Paige; 1 Westcott sedan. Schmitz & Trieker. 232t.'l FOR SALE—Six full-blooded White Rock hens and roosters, 1-year old. Cheap. Cali 517 White. 232t3x AIRDAI.K 1 year old For Sale or will trade for a small rabbit dog 257 X. 6th st. 232t3x pOft SALE -Oak dresser, heavv brass bed and springs, music cabinet. Articles good as new. Priced to sell. Call 31. 23213 Virginia Splint or Lump Coal. $7.50 per ton at Cloverleaf R. R. Cars will be on track Wednesday and Thursday. See Julius Haugk or phone 66. 23313 FOR SALE—Scotch Short Horn hull calves. 8 wekes old. Bargain price *30.00 for farmer who wants to raise his own hull. Otto Holle, Deeatur, R. 9 ptuun E-694. 233t3 lnd.. route 1. 233t3x FOR SALE—One electric H and Tl peanut roaster and warmer, strictly up to date, cost new $296.00. No reasonable offer refused. Have no use for same. Doc Ferris, Genevn. lnd. 233t6 FREE —Rogers 26 piece silver get absolutely free for one hour of your spare time. Write for proposition. Lowry Company, Taylorville, 111. FOR SALE—Good - bed springs; ladies suit and dress, size 38. 110 So. sth street. 233t3x FOR SALK -80 acre far min Adams county. 2 miles west of Decatur; good buildings, well tiled and fenced. Geo. Weber. Decatur, R. 2. 229t6eodx FOR SALE OR TRADE— Overland Country Club in good condition; also Ford touring car. Decatur Auto Top & Paint Shop. 234t3x FOR SALE—Good seven room house. with cellar, lights, gas and water, on Madison street. Price $1,600, Office phone 425, residence 336. D. F. Leonard. 234t2x FOR - SALE—Three piece oak bedroom suite in good condition, at a reasonable price. Call 969. 23413

FOR RENT FOR RENT 205 acre farm. 22916 A. D. Suttles. FOR RENT —Furnished room in private family, near G. E. plant. Breakfast if desired. 603 Marshall street. 231 3tx FOR RENT—Rooms for light housekeeping, or will take roomers and boarders. Inquire 308 North 6th st. • 230t3eod' FO R RENT—Three modern office rooms. Six dollars per month. Call 56. 234t3x LOST AND FOUND STRAYED —From Henry Rodenbeck farrm. Shropshire buck. Phone j information to John Scheiman, phone j 493, Decatur. 232t3x o | Ensign Cord. 30x3‘/ 2 , $9.95. Decatur Auto Top 4 Paint Shop. Plan for Road Marking (United Press Service) Muncie, Ind., Oct. 3 —(Special to Daly Democrat) —Extensive plans for road marking in Indiana were discussed here today by fifty delegates front all parts of the state who attended the annual meeting of the Pike's Peak ocean-to-ocean highway associaiton. o Monroe H. S. To Give Movie Show Friday Monroe, Ind. Oct. 3. —The first of moving picture shows to be given by the Monroe high school this fall and winter, will be shown Friday evening, at the high school. "The Christian” is the name of the reel and those who have seen it will vouch that it is one of the most interesting reels on the j screen today. Silver-town Cords 30x3'/ 2 $11.75. Decatur Auto Top 4 Paint Shop. INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Phone 628 ever Keller’s TTimmn Jewelry Store (CS) Can * made Voy* Realm, y or night CHARLES & CHARLES, D. C. Lady Attendant. JEFF LIECHTY, AUCTIONEER 18 years experience will get the high dollar. 1 have not increased my commission. Call Berne, phone numbers 46 or 248 at my expense. 211 eod

• BUSINESS CARDS ! INVESTIGATE EOR BETTER HEALTH, BE| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathia Treatments given to suit your n , M at 144 So. 2nd 8L Phone Office Hour* 10-12 a. 1-6 $4 p m S . E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIhQ Calls answered promptly day or Private Ambulance Servtc*. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone; 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana ORNRHU I’KACTK It OFFICE SPKFIAI.TIES- litniN, .. women and children; X-iay txamtnl lions; Gloiirm-opy examinations or ixl internal organs; X-ray and elevtrkil treatments for high blood pies, U |, and hardening of the arteries X-ra, treatments foi GOITRE, TL'BBKCF LOBIB AND CANCER. Off O-e Houra; * to 11 a. m.—l to S p. m.—7 to I a. B Sunday* by appointment. Phone* Residence itv, ottn-a im N. A. BIXLER optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:w Saturday 8:00 p. m Telephone 136 Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 aud 6 to 8 p. m Sunday*, 9 to 10 a. m Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract!) of Title. Real Fatale. Plenty ot Money to loan un Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat O— 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phoues: Office 422; Home 422 Office Houra —» to 11 a. m. 1 to 6—4 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to • a. m.

HOWIT IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales esrly. Writs or phone. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. JAMES T. MERRYMAN Attorney-At-Law Offices—Rooms 1. 2 and 3 K. of C. Building Opposite Decatur Democrat. General Practice. Specialties: Probate Business aid Collections. { o 9 DR. L. E. SOMERS Physician ami Surgeon ‘ OFFICE HOURS; 9—lo A. M. 2-4 and 6:30-8:30 P. M Sundays 10-11 and by appointment. Office: 2nd floor K. of C. bidsPhone 507 Decatur, Indiana 0 219 t3O SURE „ , pt Farmers should help each other. H. H. High, the farmer auctioneer, help you get the most for your sale. Having had six years exper ience and one term of training, ables me to do this. H. H. HIGH, Monroe, R R- 1 or eall Craigville phone or for information see Andy At at Schafer’s fit"’'’ p.-camr __ \ f FT. WAYNE A DECaTUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves t: 46 a. m. a “ 8:00 a. m S:o ° a ’ m 10:00 a. m U:00 a- ® 12:00 ’• »■ Jig l “ 2:00 p m 8 00 p „ 4:00 p. m p * S;3O p. m p ® 7:00 p. m HO D- » 10:00 p. m D'.o6 P a I Freight car leaves DecaturArrives at Ft. Wayt>e..B:So a. • Leaves Ft Wayne 1,:0 ° J°°' Arrives at Decatur l:*o P ■ f. J. ratmqnb Office Hours: «:s•*- * * 4