Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1923 — Page 6

TONSILITIS I Apply thickly over throat — E covet with hot tiannel — VICKS ▼ Varoßub Over 17 Million Jura I'ar J Yearly | Venetian Grand Canal. The Grund ennui I’ the Mine elven t<> the principal cunnl mid main water thoroughfare of Venice. It I* nearly two miles In length, l« In ahii|ie like the letter "S." mid divide* the <'lty into two nearly equal ports. The "’’anuluzzu," uh It Is called In Italian, Is spanned by the Rialto, and Is lined with paluces which, although appearing stained und buttered In the daytime, loom up grundly In the moonlight. INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC For Your HEALTH Phone 628 ever Keller's Jewelry Store Ca ” 9 n,a,le dM V o’< health,y Os night. ( HARLES& CHARLES, D. C Lady Attendant. JEFF LIECHTY, AUCTIONEER 18 years experience will get the high dollar. 1 have not increased my commission. Call Herne, phone numbers 46 or 248 at my expense.2ll »-od it You're A SMART LgCJ.oJ IMj? ’’ The Radio season is here. The music, etc. sure is coming in great. If you haven't a set you don't know the wonderful entertainment you're missing. Radio sets are not high priced and are well worth every cent of their cost. We have a good line of sets, etc., and our prices are right. We have been in the Radio business since March, 1922, and have always thoroughly examined and tested each set or part before stocking it. When you buy a set or supplies from us, you’re buying from fellows having had over two years of actual experience with all types of receiving sets, transmitting sets and parts. And you’re not taking chances of getting inferior parts or sets, as from some one not knowing radio. We will answer your questions and help you in every way possible with your sets or problems. Give us a trial and be convinced. Our prices are right, and we have a real line of supplies at all times. STAR ELECTRIC CO. G. Cole, Mgr., Phone 405 Delco Light Products OVER VOGLEWEDE SHOE Store ANOTHER DROP ’ October 10th on Ford size Mason Cords. 30x3'/ 2 Maxi Cord QQ QK (Reg. size) ipXUD 30x3/2 Heavy CIO 4K Duty (Oversize) Compare Mason Quality and price before you buy. H. KNAPP & SON

MRS. OPLIGER DROWNED TODAY Mother of L. E. Opliger, of This City, Meets Accidental Death At Bluffton. Mrs. Samuel Opllger, 69, mother of 1. .K. Opllger, of this city, was accidently drowned at her home in Bluffton. at 8 o’clock this morning. Her body was found In a cistern in the basement of the house at 203 East, Silver street by her husband and son-in-law. Ed Rose about 9 a. m. Mrs. Opliger is believed to have been drawing a pail of water from the cistern, when she became dizzy or was stricken with apoplexy and fell into the cistern. She had b*n doctoring lor some tim<e for high blood pressure, conducive of apoj. lexy. Her father and all of her^de-' ceased relatives were victims or par \ alysis and died suddenly. Mr. Opliger was engaged in building a service station several blocks from the home. When he left home this morning. Mrs. Opliger apparently was feeling as well as usual. Mr. Opliger returned to the house shortly, before 9 o'clock to obtain some tools and went to the basement of the house. Although he passed near the open cistern, he noticed nothing wrong and started back to his work., On the way back he met his son-in-law. Mr. Rose, who inquired about Mrs. Opliger. Mr. Opliger said that he thought she was at the Rose home. The two men returned to the Opliger home immediately and started a search. The cistern pump had been out of order for several days and the top of the cistern had been removed and water was drawn from the cistern■ I with a bucket. Mrs. Opliger’s body; I was discovered in the cistern after! la short search by the husband and son-in-law. The physician who was called said that she had been dead for probably an hour. Mrs. Opliger was born in Wayne! county. Ohio, May 1. 1854. She was married to Samuel Opliger December 20. 1877. Mr. and Mrs. Opliger moved to Adams county, settling on a farm near Linn Grove, in 1889. They resided there until 1917 when they moved to Ashley. Indiana A year ago last March they moved to Bluffton. Mrs. Onliger was a member of the First Christian church of Linn Grove. The following children survive: I* E. Opl'ger, of Decatur: Edward C. Opliger, of Pierpont. South Dakota; Mrs. Wilma Miller, of Bluffton, route 3; Mrs. Ed Rose, of Bluffton; and Leslie Opliger .of Detroit. Michigan. Two .children, Harvey and Mary, are deceased. Funeral arrangements have not been made. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) Church? B. F. Breiner (g) How to ini prove Sunday School singing? W. F. Beery Piano solo Edith Mallonee The business of a Sunday School. (Ten-minute discussion. I Hon. C. L. Walters Round table discussion led by VicePresident Clyde Noble Appointment of Committee. Second Program —Decatur Methodist Church. Sunday Evening. 7:30 O'Clock. Singing of familiar hymns. Scripture reading Rev. U. S. A. Bridge Prayer F. D. Whitsell Selection Berne Male Quartette Reading (Selected.l “The Business of a Sunday School” Hon. David Hogg, Ft. Wayne Selection Berne Male Quartette Business session and report of committe. o DEFEAT YANKEES (Continued from came in. Groh scored when Frisch singled over first base. Young forced Frisch at second. Scott to Ward, and was almost doubled at first. The yanks protested the decision. Young out stealing, Schang to Scott. 4 runs, 4 hits, no errors. Yankees—Ryan and Snyder now batteries for the Giants. Ruth flied to E. Meusel. R. Meusel filed to Stengel on the first ball. Pipp was safe at first on a single to Frisch. ! Ward fanned. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Giants —Meusel out, Scott to Pipp. Stengel walked. Kelley hit into a double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no rerors. Yankees —Schank walked, Scott fan- ' on relation of the Old Adams County 'foul line, Schang stopping at third, j Witt hit to Ryan and Schang was I run down between third and home. I Ryan to Groh, and Witt was caught

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1923

trying for second. Groh to Frisch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Fifth Inning j Giants —Snyder up. Snyder flied to Witt on the first hall. Ryan fanI ned. Bancroft flied to Witt on the { first ball. No runs, no hits, no er- , rors. Yanks Dugan filed to E. Mouse), j Ruth hit down loft foul line for a trippie. Meqsels throw to third almost t aught him as he slid bea jMfully , for the base. Meusel filed to Frisch. Ruth was thrown out at plate, Frisch to Snyder. No runs 1 hit no errors. Six‘h Inning Giants Groh out. Bush to Ward to Pipp. Frisch filed to Ruth Young walked. Schang threw low to first to catch Young napping but Young tore for second and was safe. An error for Schang. Meusel out. Busch to Pipp. No runs no hits 1 error. Yanks Pipp out, Kelly to Ryan to (covered first. Ward filed to E. Meuse). Schang doubled down rig'.»| field foul line. Scott out, Frisch ' to Kelly. No runs 1 hit no errors. Seventh Inning Giants.—Stengel singled. Ruth made a great throw ami stopped I v. hat looked like a sure double. Kel ly hit into a double play. Scott t< 1 Ward to Pipp. Snyder fanned. No I runs 1 hit no errors. Yanks. —Bush singled to center Witt filed to Meusel. Dugan hit I ast Young for a trippie scoring Bush and tieing the score. Ruth hit to i Kelley and Dugan was out at the plate Kelly to Snyder. Mesel filed ito Young for an easy out. Ont run, 2 hits no errors. Eighth Inning. Giants—Ryan filed to Witt, Bancroft singled past Ward.. Groh out, Ihtgan to Pipp. Bancroft stopped at Second. Frisch flied to Witt. No runs, 1 hit. no errors. Yankees —Pitt bunted. Pipp went Ito second on a wild pitch. Pipp was i nipped on second. Snyder to Ban croft. Ward singled to left center and was out of a double by Stengel's ! nice throw. Schang out. Ryan to I Kelly. Ward stopping at Second Hendricks batted for Scott. Hendricks up. Field to Stengel who came in fast for the catch. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Giants —Johnson went to short in place of Scott for the Yankees. Young fielded to Witt, who made a nice catch of a line drive. Meusel out Dugan to Pipp. Stengel hit a home run to left center field wall. It was a terrific drive that drove clear to the wall and Stengel made the plate standing up. Kelly out. Johnson tc Pipp. One run, 1 hit, no errors. Yankees —Cunningham went to cen ter field in place of Stengel for the Giants. Bush out, Groh to Kelly on a spectacular fiejding play by Groh. Witt flied to Cunningham who made an easy catch. (By Henry L. Farrell) Ideal Conditions Prevail (U. P. Staff Correspondent) New York. Oct. 10. —New York's annual fall festival, the battle between the Giants and the Yanks for the city and world's baseball (hampion ship, dropped today upon a slightly excited populace. Ideal conditions, just as good as could have been ordered, prevailed and all advance indications pointed to an opening game attendance that would shatter all records. The weather, bright and fair, was perfect for playing and for seeing the iirst game of the third series played between the New York National and American league pennant winners. Both Managers Hopeful Pressed for statements, John McGraw and Miller Huggins, managers of the rival dubs, said they were hopeful and that the change in the betting to even money represented their motion that it was a toss-up. The ogily thing new about the series this year -is the field of battle for the opener which will be in the new two million dollar Yankee Stadium. The Yanks will act as the home club today and have charge ol each register which will probably ring up the greatest sum that has ever been paid for one game of th» series. Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yanks, announced that all the reserved seats for the three Yanks' games had been sold and that he was sure the 36,000 unreserved seats, placed on sale at 10 o'clock, would be sold before noon. The crowd probably will reach 65,000. Yankee Regulars R e ady With some obviou. pleasure Miller Huggins announced this morning that the same team ran away with the American league pennant would face the Giants. Wally Pipp. with his improved ankle, will hold down first base and Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel will have the flank positions in the outfield. Huggins laughed when it was suggested that the Giants would carry a bunt attack to Pipp and he countered i with the intimation that Pipp would be no more indefensible in front of . a bunt than Heinie Groh, the worn and

. torn Giant third baseman. Commissioners Ijtndis has made sev era! minor but Important changes I In the rules to prevent a repetition ■ of last year's trouble when one of 1 the games was called on amount of darkness while the sun was still shin ing. Landis has ordered Billy Evans, who will be in charge of the umpires today, (o have his staff on the field at 1:50. There are 12 ground rules to be explained all around and with ten minutes It Is figured that the game will state promptly at 2 o'clock. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, the noter tetain of baseball comedians, will do their usual stunts before the game and music will be I'urnlsht d by the Seventh regiment band. Commissioner l-indis will throw out the first ball. He tried to get Governor Smith to do the honor but Smith had a previous engagement and Mayor Hylan is ill. o James Cowan Jr. Dies. James Cowan. Jr., aged one year and one day. only child of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cowan, of this city, died at St. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne, at twelve o'clock last night, following an illness of a few days with acute diabetes. The remains were taken to Hamilton. Ohio, this afternoon where the funeral services will be held tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Cowan passing through here at one o'clock this afternoon over the G. R. £ I. The babe became seriously ill Monday and was rushed to the hosl ital where everything possible was done to save the life of little James, Jr., but without avail. Mr. Cowan is manager of the Decatur Castings company here. o Mrs. Ahr and Miss Blackburn Improving The condition of Mrs. Ed Ahr and Miss Nellie Blackburn, who underwent operations at the Adams County Memorial Hospital yesterday morning and Monday night respectively, was reported as satisfactory today. Both patients are showing fine improvement. Cloyd Gephart Enters Hospital For Operation Cloyd Gephart. teacher in the Centrial Schools here last year, was removed from his home near Wren. Ohio, to the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning, where he wlil i ndergo an operation for abscess tomorrow morning. Mr. Gephart has been ill since shortly after the dose f school last spring and was forced o resign his position here on account of his poor health. 0 Agrees To Drop Suit Against Bell Telephone Indianapolis. Oct. 10.—Mark B. Guise, South Bend, appearing before S. District Judge A. B. Anderson Tuesday, agreed to drop an injunction suit filed by him against the Indiana Bell Telephone company in the superior court of St. Joseph county. Guise's action settles temporarily a ontroversy over the enforcement of >hone rates of the company in South Bend. — > - — Repairing Dikes In Florida Moorhaven, Fla., Oct. 10. —Worktien made feverish efforts today -to epair dikes along Lake Okeechobee, ■hich broke yesterday, resulting in Hooding of Moorhaven. Water was still standing in the ' streets but no further damage is expected unless there is a heavy rain oefore. the repairs can be completed. o Giant Player Not Expected To Live Through the Day New York. Oct. 10.-*-Happiness of the New York Giants today was dampened by reports from the Lutheran hospital that Ralph Shinners su>. outfielder, was not expected to live through the day. Shinners is critically ill with typhoid influenza. Shinners has been overtaken by one stroke of misfortune after another since he was secured by the Giants. I He was seriously injured last year I when he was struck on the head by a pitched ball. Polo Is Ancient Game. The ancient game of polo had an Illustrious history in the East before the British army curried it home from India and made It fashionable in the British Isles und America. About A. D. GOO polo, which bud traveled ' from Persia to Turkestan und Tibet, 1 became popular with the Cliinaae, ■ where the women played as well aS the men. Antiquity of Glass. l The Egyptians are said to have been ! taught glass-making by Hermes. Glass houses were built in ancient Tyre and giass was used by the Romans In the time of Tiberius. Ruins In Pompeii 1 show glazed windows.

Financial Invention Needed. A device having been Invented for pulling automobiles out of boles, It la suggested thut u more popular appliance would be one that would puli automobile owners out of holes.— Boston I Gveniug Trawript. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Market* New York Produce Market Flour —Dull and easy. Pork Quiet; mess $25.500 26. laird —Easy: middle west spot. $12.800 12.90. Sugar-Raw, dull; centrifugal. 96 test, $7.66; refined, dull; granulated * $9.1509.60. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 11c; Santos No. 4 14*4015*4c. Tallow Quiet; speiial 7 1 407%c. Hav Easv; prime No. 1 $1.50; No. 3 $1.3001.35. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys. 26 0 50c: chickens. 23043 c; fowls, 150 33c; ducks ],. I. 27c. Live Poultrv—lrregular; geese 20 <fi22c; ducks 15028 c: fowls 20029c.| turkeys 35040 c; roosters 14c; chickens. broilers 20 0 25c. Cheese—Weak; state milk, com-, mon to specials 22 0 25c; lower grade 5 015 c. Butter — Firm; creamery extra.' 46c; state dairy tubs 46* 4 047 c: imitation creamery firsts 38045<4<*;l Danish. 45046 c. Eggs—Firmer; nearby white fancy 70072 c: fresh firsts 35049 c; Pacific coasts 40064 c. Chicago Grain Review Chicago, Oct. 10—Grain prices were irregular at the opening on the Chicago Board of trade today. i Wheat displayed an easier under-1 tone. Selling was in evidence at the opening, induced by a weaker corn | market and lower outside markets. Bearish construction placed on the government report issued yesterday brought heavy selling in corn. Receipts 105 cars. Provisions scored a slight advance. Indianapolis Livestock Market . Hogs — Receipts 8500; market, steady to 5 lower: best heavies $8.30 08.40; best heavies $ ; 7SIb salefl 08.40; medium mixed. $8.2008.30; I common choice. $8.1508.20; bulk of sales $8.15 0 8.30. < Cattle — Receipts. 1200; market steady; steers $8011.50; cows and heifers S6OIO. i Sheep — Receipts, 600; market, steady; tops $6; lamb tops sl3. Calves — Receipts 700; market, steady; tops $13.50; bulk $12.500 13. I East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2880. shipments 3800, offic’al to New York yesterday 9500; hogs closing steady. Lights and pigs 48.4008.50; other grades. $8.55 08 65; roughs $6.75; stags $405; cattle 600, slow; sheep 600; best lambs $14.40; ewes SSO 7; calves, 100 tops $14.50015. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 9. New No. 1. Wheat, bushel SI.OO Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 White or mixed corn, per 100 .sl.lO Oats, per bushel 38 | Rye, per bushel 65c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $12.00 Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected October 9. Fowls 18c Broilers 16c Ijpghorn Broilers 11c Leghorn Fowls 13c Old Roosters 6c Ducks 11c Geese , 9c Eggs, dozen 32c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 38c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 43c .drX Public Sale Calendar 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 hold-| ing sale has bills printed here and it 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 what you have to offer. | We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. 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% north of VanWert Ohio. | Oct. 11—Geo. Urick and J. D. Urick 2 miles south and 1% mile west of Monroe, 4 miles north and *4 mile west of Mennonite church. Oct. 17. —J. E. Speheger and J. F. ' Gottschalk on the J. E. Speheger I farm, 5 miles south and 3 miles east of Bluffton, or 8 miles west of Berne. Oct. 18 —C. S. Mumma, general farm sale, 5 miles northeast of Decatur. | Oct. 18 —C. S. Mumma, regular farm sale. Oct. 18 —Otto Buuck, 11 miles northwest of Decatur. Chester White hog sale, 4 boars and 36 gilts. Oct. 24 —William Bultemeier, 6 miles northwest of Decatur, on Fort Wayne Decatur Piqua road, 3 miles south and 1% miles southeast of Hoagland. Nov. I—Schnitz1 —Schnitz and Weidler, 4% miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north of Bobo. Nov. I—Daniel Weidler. 4% miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north of Bobo.

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTsT| I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS H=- ,J - t-

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ! • CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE I'UK tew used ell MO«m and coal raages. The Oaa Co., North Third at FOR SALK 4'l /(Hit windmill, complete except one fan blade, which is slightly bent. Will sell cheap if taken within the next week. D. E. 1 Studebaker. Decatur, phone 392. I 237t6 FOR SALK Winter anples, --prayed and hand-picked. Nine different varieties at from fifty to eighty cents per bushel if culled for. Gus Yake.l Decatur. Ind.. Route 2. Craigvilie, phone.B37t6X| FOR - SALE— Packard organ, in an I I upright Walnut piano case. In ■ good condition Loud sounding: I would be suitable for home playing. ■ or for a small church or school house. (’all phone 625 or at 226 N. 7th st. 238t3x i FOR SALE -85 acres of good land in I Union township, good frame house.l frame bam 36x82. good grainary. l i wind pump, good orchard, fairly well I tiled, other necessary buildings. The price is right; if interested, see J. N. Burkhead, the Auctioneer, Monroe. I In<l* ana - 238t4x | for SALE— Large Cannon Ball heating stove, used very little, cheap. H F. Kitson garage.239t3x I for SAI.E So acre far min Adams county. 2 miles west of Decatur; good buildings, well tiled and fenced. Geo, Weber. Decatur. R. 2. 229t6eodx FOR SAI.E-Heavy rug 16x18. cheap Phone 888. 240t2 FOR SALE—One Duroc sow and sevI en pigs. Albert Cramer. Decatur. 1 Houte 8. 240t3x FOR SALE—Sorghum molasses. W. W. Kitson, phone R-863. Decatur route 2. 240t3x 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished or unfurnish’ed rooms. 308 Marshall st. 239t3 FOR RENT—Part of house. large I enough for small family. Unfurnished. Phone 372 or call at 308 No.| sth street. 236t3e0d LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Two robes and a sweater. Owner call Joel Reynolds, Chief of Police. 238t3x LOST—Child's shell rimmed glasses.l Finder call 533. 239t3x LOST —License plate No. 495-856.1 I Call Harry Roop. 247 Black. 104 ! South Tenth street. 240t3x’ STRAYED —From residence of Mrs. 1 I Catherine Teeple, 3 miles east of, Decatur. 1 Jersey cow about 7 years old . is dehorned. Report to owner or Jud Teeple, of this city. 240t3x WANTED WANTED—Man to take care of furnace in residence. Mrs. Obenauer. | 222 N. 4th st. 238t3x [WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 t.nfur nished rooms first floor. Call Cf-7. 24®t2x o Utility Securities Are In Popular Demand “Investment in public utilities are becoming the most popular form of savings," says the Santa Cruz (Cal.) Sentinel in a recent editorial. “We must use electric light, gas, telephone, street railway and interurban service under modern living conditions. We cannot eliminate charges for these services, or at least some of them, any more than we can eliminate the grocer's bill. "The thrifty individual has found how he can turn these charges into a dividend. Public utility companies have made the sale of their securities in such small denominations or on the easy payment plan a feature of their financing. I “A family that buys SI,OOO worth of stock or bonds of the local electric light, gas, telephone company or other utility becomes an interested owner , in the enterprise and from the return on the investment turns its monthly bill into a profit to itself. I "As the people become the real owners of public utilities in this man- ' ner, a < o-operative enterprise is built up on the highest plan of development." I o Circuit Court Judge Quits Evansville, Ind., Circuit Judge Philip C. Qould announced today that he , will resign December 1. His term , will not be up until January 1. Gould said he would resume law 1 practice and denied rumors that he would be a candidate for congress. I o Schools Close for Two Days This Afternoon ; The Decatur city schools and all • schools in the county closed this at- [ ternoon for a two day period. All . teachers in the county are required to attend the meeting of the NorthI eastern Indiana Teachers' Associtn ( tion at Fort Wayne Thursday and Friday.

’ •business cards INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, BE| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D r Chiropractic and Oataopathi, Traatmenta glvan to ault y Our . at 144 So. 2nd St Ph * I Offico Houri 10-12 a. m._1. 8 Mp * S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINa i Calle answered promptly day or itou Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GRXRHAI. PH TICK OFFICE SPECIALTIES 1',.,,.., women and children; X-iav ” tlona, Olourscopy axaminauona J'S, Internal organa; X-ray and J" treatments for high blood pri,,™ land hardening of the arterle, x“J ' treatment* foi GOITRE rL'BPn.-iV LOSIS AND CANCER. iIb WIL Offb-e Houra: S to 11 a. m.—l to 6 p. tn — ? to , ■> - Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Ml N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:0« Saturday 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 136 Closed Wednesday afternoons. i DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Bundays, 9 to 10 a tn. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. o DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 Office Hours—» to 11 a. m. 1 to s—< to 8 p. m. Sunday I to 8 a. m. A : 18 MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales early. Write 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 ana Collections. 0 drTlTeTsomers Physician anti Surgeon i ‘ 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. bidg. Phone 507 Decatur, Indiana O' " 219t30 O— To Remove TattooTattoo marks are said to be able by the application "[ il salicylic add and glycei n • press is applied over the tt>r . whole is secured with stick!' l - . • After about eight days t l "' taken off. the dead skin reiu< the application of the |>** s ' ■a a rule three times. / FT, WAYNI * DECaTUB TRACTION LINE ■aaafi-fl Leaves Decatur Leaves Pt- # 1:46 “' m 9-W a'- m 8:00 a. m. 9 m 10:00 a. m. 12:00 p. m. J ™ ’ m 2:00 P ' “ 5-30 P- ® rs p p : m ’• “ 7:00 p. m. 9 0« D ' “ 10:00 p. m. 11:06 PFreight car leaves Arrives at Ft. Wayne. .8:30 a. • Leaves Ft Wayne 1 1:0 ° “ Arrives at Decatur I:’ M p ' P. J. KATMONBOffice Hoars: 6:M a. v — _ ,