Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1923 — Page 6

SPORTS FOOTBALL RESULTS. Purdue, 6: Chicago, 20. DePauw, 14; Franklin, 7. Ohio State, 0; lowa, 20. Minneapolis, 0; Wisconsin, 0. Illinois, 29; Northwestern. 0. Butler, 2; Wabash, 0. Penn State, 13; W. Virginia, 13. Penna. 24; Centre, 0. Yale, 21; Brown, 0. Holy Cross, 13; Boston. 0. Michigan, 37; Michigan Aggies, 0. Syracuse, 44; Springfield, 0. Dartmouth, 16; Harvard, 0. Army, 37! I<ebanon Valley, 0. Colgate. 27; Ohio Wesleyan. 0. Princeton. 3; Navy, 3. Earlham, 40; Hanover. 0. Nebraska. 7; Missouri, 7. Louisville University, 13; Rose Poly, 0. Eastern Illinois Normal, 16; Indiana State Normal, 0. California, 9; Washington State College, 0. Idaho. 0: Oregon. 0. Sanford, 7; I’niversity of Southern California. 14. Valparaiso, 36; DePauw, 7. Williams, 10; Columbia. 0. I’niversity of Kansas, 0; Kansas Aggies, 0. Oberlin. 14; Amherst, 7. Florida, 16; Lake forest. 7. Alabama. Go; Spring Hill, 0. Marietta, 56; Kalamazoo. 0. Ohio Northern. 21; Baldwin Wallace 13. Muskingum, 21; Heidelberg. 13. Wittenberg, 28; Kenyon. 7. Wooster. 20; Cincinnati. 7. High School Football. Manual of Indianapolis, 109; Anderson, 0. Muncie Central. 27; Portland, t). Kokomo, 19; Westfield, 18. Goshen. 21; Igtporte, 0. Decatur. 20; Logansport, 0. Warsaw. 18; Mishawaka, 0. Wilkinson, 32: Kentland. 0. Champaign (Ill.), 17; Wiley of Terre Haute. 14. Central. Evansville, 20; Princeton. 6. Reitz. Evansville. 20; Boonville, 0. Linton, 20; Kirklin, 0. Wabash. 85; Bluffton, 0. Ft. W’ayne Central, 3; Sturgis, Michigan. 27. Peru, 25; Huntington. 14. Big Ten Leaders Prepare For Their Crucial Games Big Ten Standing W L Pct Chicago 2 0 1000 Illinois 2 0 1000 Michigan 1 0 1000 Wisconsin 1 0 luOO lowa 2 1 667 Indiana 11 500 Ohio 0 2 000 Purdue 0 2 000 Northwestern 0 3 000 Minnesota 0 0 000 (United Press Staff rorresnondentt Chicago, Oct. 29— (Special to Daily Democrat) —Big Ten football leaders went into hard practice sessions this week in preparation for crucial games of the 1923 season next Saturday. Chicago and Illinois, leading the title race with two victories each, meet this week end at Urbana. The game traditionally one of the hardest fought contests of the mid west, will put one of the teams out of the running. Illinois, by virtue of its 29 to 0 defeat of Northwestern, was a slight favorite to win. Chicago found difficulty one week earlier in nosing out a 13 to 0 victory over Northwestern. Michigan, with one win and no defeats. faces a hard light at lowa. The Hawkeyes, after dropping an early season game to Illinois, were rejuvenated team when they sent Ohio State down to 20 to 0 defeat Saturday. Michigan, although picked by many for conference honors this year, may find trouble in stopping the Hawkeyes’ multiple attack. Wisconsin has an open date. Minnesota takes on the lowly purple of Northwestern and the other members of the Big Ten will be engaged in contests with non-conference elevens. o • Peru Takes Advantage of Huntington Fumbles; 25-14 Peru, Ind., Oct. 29. —The breaks of •he game were against Coach Stemans men here Saturday and the Peru Gridders grabbed two of the Huntington fumbles on Huntington’s ten-yard line carrying them across for touchdowns. Peru won 25 to 14. Huntington’s kicking-passing game was too much for the Peru men and Huntington gained ground on nearly every play, but when Steman’s men were closely pressed Newell fumbled the ball and Sullivan, star left-end for Peru, carried the oval across.

date of WEDDING QUIET Michael Miller and Mrs. Mary Omlor Married At St. Mary’s Church. Having kept the day and hour of their approaching marriage a secret, Michael Miller and Mrs Mary Omlor pleasantly surprised their many friends by being married at 5 o'clock this morning at the St. Mary’s Catholic church, Rev. J. A. Seimetz, rector of the church, officiating. The ring ceremony was used ind the couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durkin, of this city. Following t|ie wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Miller left on a short trip and will be at home at 215 North Fifth street after November Ist. ’ Mr. Miller is a prominent retir'd farmer and for several years has been t engaged i nt he road contracting buslJ ness. Mrs. Omlor. who lived south of ’ the city, is well known to a wide circle of friends and the many friend* of the couple join in extndinging their i congratulations. Corner Stone Laying At Masonic Temple In Muncie — The corner stone of the new Mrsonic Temple at Muncie, Indiana, will be laid Tuesday. October 30, 1923 at 2 p.m. The ceremonies will be In , charge of the two Blue Ixidges of Muncie, assisted by the officers of the Grand Ixidge of Indiana. Proceeding the ceremonies there will be a monster parade of Blue Lodge Masons with the Knights Templars acting as the escort. The dedicatory address will he delivered by Judge Arthur R. Robinson, of Indianapolis. The Temple at Muncie will be one of the largest York Rite Temples in the U. S„ and as the steel work has been completed a good idea of the magnitude of the Temple can be had at this time. This will be one of the i big events for Masonry in Indiana. The Decatur Lodge is cordially invited to join us on this occasion. Each member is asked to bring his apron as there will not be sufficient aprons to furnish all visiting broth- . ern. On arriving in Muncie the visitors are asked to go direct to the OIJ Temple 216 W. Main street ,or ask Reception Committee, who will be .it all depots: o Former Prisoner of State Farm Attacks a Guard I 1 Greencastle. Ind.. Oct. 29. —After a ' running battle with a posse of Green ! castle citizens and guards from the ( Indiana state farm John Chenoweth. ( a former prisoner at the farm war . placed in jail today charged with at ( tempting to kill Arthur Fry, a guard. Chenoweth who was discharg* d from the farm last September return ' ed to the farm today and attempted j to see one of the prisoners with out i getting permission. When Fry stopI pt-<l him be drew a gun and shot Fry . in the leg. according to prison officials. Chenoweth engaged in a running » gun battle with prison guards as he fled. Citizens of Greencastle joined > in the pursuit. t He was captured a mile south of 1 the farm after he had been wounded - in the arm by a bullet from a guard's > gun. i Chenoweth was send to the farm I from Lawrence county. ; Physicians said Fry's wound was - not serious. —— • Lloyd George Sees Where Lee Beat Off McClellan , (By Ldw’rence Martin) (United Press Service) Richmond, Va., Oct. 29. —Having ' surveyed the scene of a great Union 1 triumph at Gettysburg. Lloyd George today saw the fields on which Lee beat off McClelleu'6 drive at Rich f mond, in 1862. The British statesman displays a ’ passion for historical data and is con ! stantly comparing the conditions which prevailed when these battles were fought with the vastly greatei horror and potency of modern war fare. I Following his battlefield tour today, 1 Lloyd George planned to rest at the s home of John Stewart Bryan, Rich '■ mond editor, whose guest he is. He >' will leave tonight for Philadelphia. His New York speech, in which lie *’ reviewed this month's trip, will be made Friday night. ” Dame Margaret and Miss Me’fcan d Lloyd George have greatly enjoyed y the trip but are very frank in admitn ting that the pace has been too rapid d for them. d • |_,_j_WANT ADS EARN—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923.

Postmaster Fritzinger Has A Harding Memorial Coin rl Postmaster Harry Fristlnger is In receipt of one of the medallions coined hy the U. S. Mint at Philadelphia, as a memorial to the late President , Harding. Made of hronz, one side of the medallion bears the lik<-n»-s ot Mr. Harding with his name, Warren G. Harding around the edges On th' ! other side is an image of Miss Col umbia placing a wreath on the grnv ‘ r of the twenty-ninth president of the United States with the following in script ion in the center, "Inaugurated President of the United States Mar< h 4, 1921. Died August 2. 1923." The medallions sell for $1.17 each, ineludI ing cost of mailing and may be I.id 'by sending that amount to the U. S. ’ I Mint, Philadelphia. As far as kottwn Postmaster Fritzinger is the firs’ r person in the county to receive <>n-‘ lof the medallions. i Young Turkish Cabinet Announces Resignation f Canstantinople, Oct. 29. —The resig nation of the cabinet of the Yoiiw i Turkish assembly at Angora, annoum- • ed Saturday, was due to the determin ation of Mustapha Kemal Pasha and some of his supporters to build a cal. inet enjoying the full confidence of the assembly, dispatches from Angora said today. Announcement of the resignations was made in a letter to the assembly from Fethi Bey, in which it was pointed out the Turkish government need ed a strong cabinet to accomplish , important tasks at home and abroad. 35 Took Examination About thirty-fivo persons took the teachers examination held at the Central school building here last Satur-! day. This was the final teacher’s examination in this county, as a new law provides that in the future teachers will obtain their license on credentials for training and experience. o Klan Gives SIO,OOO To Protestant Hospital Fund (United Press Service) Anderson, Ind.. Oct. 29—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Directors of the campaign for the new Protestant hospital fund today announced a total of $200,000 with a gift of SIO,OOO from the local chapter of the Ku Klux Klan as one of the largest single donations. S6OO Stock Worth $1 Greensburg, Oct. 29. —When the administrator of the estate of Sophia Colline filed his inventory of her personal property, he listed stock in a subsidiary of the R. L. Dollings company of a par value of SOOO as having a worth of sl. Mrs. Collins was one of the many investors in southeastern Indiana who bought Dollings stock. o —: Lima Defeated Delphos In Championship Game Lima was victorious over Delphos in the final game for the baseball championship of the county at Lima yesterday, winning the game 2-0. Both I teams were heavily loaded with big league players and the game was a , high class exhibition. E. A. Phillips. I ot this city, witnessed the game. i CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE ( Wheat: Dec. $1.05%; May $1.10%; July, $1.07. Corn: Dec. 72%c; May, ( 70%c; July 71%c. o SOMEONE MUST PAY Dalias, Texas, Oct. 29. (United Press.) —Someone has to suffer when I there’s too much laughter in Federal Judge Atwell’s court here. “Every time I hear the law coming, I run," said Eddie Conaster, during ! his trial on charges of violating the 1 prohibition law. ■ A chorus of laughs from the specta- ’ tors greeted Eddie’s remark. “Everyone who laughted, get up and leave this court room," ordered Judge ‘ Atwell. No one stirred. 1 The judge repeated his command. • Still no one made a move to leave. i Douglass Campbell, Deputy United States marshall,, glanced around. Signaling out a spectator, Campbell , ordered the man to leave. “What's all the row.” asked the surprised man. “I was sound asleep.” e But he left. o r> BIG CRIMINAL POPULATION. p BUenos Aires, Oct. 29. (United Press.)—Out of a population of less n than 2,000,000, Buenos Aires has 81,j 944 known thieves, according to police statistics. In addition 357,000 others d are classed as “delinquents," and are kept under almost continuous surveillance by the department of per,j sonal safety.

i| ONE WITNESS IS (Continued from Page One) afford to straight out <he situation. Hearings will be held In Kentland Wednesday on civil suits to collect oo a number of notes endorsed hy the governor. Ten suits which were to have been heard today were settle! bv agreement of attorneys and judgments totaling s4t).*)')<) were returned against the governor. Circumstances surrounding the “loan" of $155,000 of tho hoard of agriculture's funds to McCray wore to be given u further sifting by lit-i . agricultural board itself, which met today in a special conference called I by Harry Moberly of Shelbyvitie, president of the lion rd. Ostensibly the purpose of tho meet I irg was for awarding tho contract for ■ tie $250,000 beef and dairy cattle , ■ barn at the state fair grounds. It i was learned however, that the board 1 would give a good part of its time to discussion of the loan which the gov , < rnor says was made him from th * - , i beard's fund. The full membership of sixteen was | piesent for tho meeting. o *— ; SUNDAY SCHOOLS — (Continued from Page One) Berne. "The Sunday School’s Mission- 1 ary Task"—Mrs. (’. E. Bel'. , Decatur. "The Ultimate Aim of the Sunday School” —J. F. Lehman, , Berne. 4. Solo—Mrs. Ina Briggs, Geneva, 5. Round Table Discussion—Led by Wayne G. Miller. 6. Closing Song and Benediction. Friday, Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m. M. E. Church County President, presiding 1. Musk —Geneva High School Orchestra, A. J. Bliss, director. 2. Song Service— Directed by Dr. F ed Patterson, Decatur. 3. Devotionals —Rev. F. W. Dauner, I Linn Grove. 4. Solo—Miss Flossie Studler, Linn i G -ove. 5. Report of County Officers And • Superintendents. 6. Report of Nominating Committee. • ( 7. Music —Male quartet. Magley . Reformed S. S. 8. Address —Dr. W. O. Trueblood, , pastor First Friends church. Indianapolis. 9. Music —Chorus, Mennonite 3. S.. Perne. 10. Offering. 11. Song and Benediction. o Green brocaded satin is used to make decorative stripes on a wrap of black velvet on the hem and a wide collar of fox. The cut price piano sale at Yager Brothers furniture store is going good. AI>MI \ISTR <TOR’S SALE The .undersigned, administrator of the estate of Harriet L. Helm, hereby gives notice that on TtiiirMday. November Sib, 1923 at ten o’clock a. in., on said day, at the residence of said late decedent, mile south of (’lark's Chape! and S'j miles northeast of Decatur. Indiana. he will offer for sale the personal property of said decedent consisting of the following items: 1 Ford automobile. 1!• 19 model: 1 3’4 Turnbull wagon: hay ladders; 1 Ohio hiy loader; 1 Ohio hay tedder; 1 McCormick mower; 1 land roller; 1 corn King manure spreader; 1 14-in. riding Oliver plow; 1 10-hose Empire grain *1 ill; 1 Keystone side rake; 1 John Deere corn planter; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 pair bob sleds; 1 Scotch Clipper breaking plow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 set of brass trimmed breeching harness; 1 set farm harness; 1 tie ap; .2 barrels; 1 pair Church fence stretchers; 1 grain cradle; 1 scoop shovel; 2 forks, 2 iron kettles; 1 brass • kettle; 1 shovel and 1 spade; an oil barrel; 1 trippie bed wagon box: 3 horse double tree; 5 shovel cultivator; 1 black horse; 1 Durham cow, I years old giving 3 gallon of milk per day? Household Goods—l Home Comfort i range stove; 1 Favorite base burner: I heating stove; chairs; about 40 yard i earpet; dishes: pair « urtain stretch- , ers; 1 cupboard; 1 sink; granite ami 1 tinware* skillets and pans; 1 table; linoleum; 2 rocking chairs; stove board; 1 clock; 1 mirror; 1 organ; 3 , beds and springs; 3 stands; 1 Domes- , tic sewing machine; 1 oil stove; • lamps; 1 oil can; crocks and jars; > water keg; glass cans; wash hoard: washing machine: 1 cupboard; and other articles toq numerous to mention. TrrniM of Sole $5.00 and under cash, over $5.00 a credit of ten months will be given, the I purchaser giving his note with ap- „ proved surety bearing eight percent interest the last five months. JOHN F. HELM, Administrator of the estate of Harriet L. Helm. Daniels & Runyon, Auctioneers. • Frank Mc Intosh, Clerk. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. The Ladies’ Aid of Mt. Victory I chutch will serve lunch. 29-6 O I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 5, 1923, will be the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10% will I be added. Do not put off your taxes s as they must be paid, and the law . points out the duty of the treasurer. ? Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes 8 should come in at once. Don’t wait 8 for the rush. No recipts can be laid ■- away for anyone, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE ■ Treasurer of Adams Co. 244-til Nqv. 5

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Loral and Foreign Markets New Yerk Produce Market Flour Dull and unchanged. Pork Quiet; mess $25.504726. Lard Firm; middle west spot, $13.654713.75. Sugar Raw, steady; centrifugal. 96 tost, $7.28; refined, steady; granulated $9.10. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 11% 47 HHc; Santos No. 4 154715%c. Tallow—Steady; special 7%@7%5. Hay Firm; prime No. 1 $1.45; No. 3, $1.20471.25. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 264760 c; chickens 20(p)42c; fowls 15 4i34< ; ducks U 1.27 c. Live Poultry*-Quiet; geese 2247 23c; ducks 144728 c; fowls 194730 c; turkeys 50c; roosters 17c; chickens, 27 47 2 8c; broilers 30c. Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common to specials 224727; skims, common to specials 164719 c; lower grades 54715 c. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 8000. shipments 4180, yesterday: receipts. 14,400. shipments, 5700 today; official to New York Saturday. 7030; hogs dosing steady. Medium and heavies $7.75@8; mixed $7.75417.85; bulk $7.75: Yorkers $7.50 4(7.75; pigs $6.25476.50; roughs $5.50 475.75; stags $3,504)4.50; cattle 4,B*s. choice steady: mediums and common quarter to half lower; no good shipping steers here: three loads long yearlings $114711.50; butcher steers $6'59.50; cows and htdfers, $1.50478; sheep 13.000; best lambs. $13.75; culls sl2 down: best yearlings $104711: aged wethers $8478.50; ewes $5.50477.50; calves 2800; tops $14.00. Chicago Grain Review Chicago. Oct. 29—Grain prices op■ned irregular on the Chicago board of trade today, wheat and oats scorng fractional gains while corn was weak in a quiet market. Wheat's early advance was due to slightly higher prices in Liverpool. Selling pressure developed early, however, on reports of further marketing of the Canadian crop in the United States. Igical receipts today were seventy cars. There was a weak undertone in com, due principally to heavier receipts than anticipated at 385 cars. The cash market was weak, prices ranging one to two cents lower. Trading in oats was dull, prices following wheat on the early advance and then slumped off in sympathy with the downward movement in the leader. Receipts 135 cars. Provisions met few early sales, first prices indicating a slightly lower market in line with lower hog prices. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 9,000; market, steady to 15 lower; best heavies $7.75 @8; medium mixed [email protected]: common choice $7.25477.40; bulk of sales [email protected]. Cattle — Receipts 1200: market, slow; steers $84711.50; cows and heifers [email protected]. Sheep— Receipts. 200; market, steady; tops 600; lamb tops $12.50. Calves — Receipts 400; market, steady to 50 higher; tops sl3; bulk of sales $124712.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected October 29). New No. 1. Wheat, bushel SI.OO Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 White or mixed corn, per 100. ,SLoO Oats, per bushel 38 Rye. per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel,... 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected October 29). Fowls 16c Broilers 16c Leghorn Broilers 11c Leghorn Fowls 11c Old Roosters 6c Ducks 13c Geese 9c Eggs, per dozen lOe Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, \dozen 3Sc Butterfat Prices Butterfat 45c 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 it 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 what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Nov. I—Schnitz1 —Schnitz and Weidler, 4Ms miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north ol Bobo. Nov. I—Daniel1 —Daniel Weidler, 4% miles east of Decatur. 1 mile north of Bobo. Nov. 2.—Roller Bros., 7% miles southeast of Decatur or 1% miles 'south of Pleasant Mills. I Nov. 3 —David Zehr, 109 South 11th ! street. Household goods. Nov. B—John8 —John F. Helm, adtn. sale 8% miles northeast of Decatur or 1 mile south of Clarks Chapel. Nov. 12. —Anna Van Camp, Admrx. Sale, 2 miles northeast of Decatur. I Nov. 13—Freman Schnepp. 3% . miles west of Decatur on Geo. Webei I farm. . | Nov. 27 —Chalmer Miller, 5 milei j.eaat of Decatur on township line.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS • 4 t I 4MM44* * •»« FOR SALE • I'OK SALE 1 good 9x12 Rug; also 3 chairs. Inquire Bernstein store. ■, 254t3 1 FOR SALE—Bicycle in good condltion. Will sell cheap if taken at I once. Inquire of N. D. rfmith. son'h east corner of Adams and 12th Sts. ' 2551 lix ■ FOR SALE — Fourteen Ceding I sboats. Delbert Wallers, Decatur, R, 8, 255t2x FOR SAI.E—New beet lifter, cheap. Inquire Horse Sale Barn. First st. 255t2x . FOR SALE—Gray reed go-r-urt. Good condition, (’all at 1416 W. Monroe . 5t.256t2x • FOR SALE- Fresh cow, 5 years oid with calf by side. (I. D. Koen ( - 1 man, Decatur, R. 4. Preble phone ( 256t3x . FOR SALE—Holstein heifer calf, 1 month old, $15.00. Phone 392. I 256t3 ’ FOR SALE Barred Rock millets ■. and cockrels. Call phone 877 Q. , 256t3 FOR SALE—House and acres of ground on Nuttman Ave., near G. 1 E. plant, will sell on terms to suit, t Call 813 White or 1203 Nuttman Ave. I 256t3x I for SALE -Guernsey male calf eligible to register; several DnrocI Jersey gilts. Houk & Lewton. Deca- , tur R 7, Hoagland phone. 256t6x-eod' . FOR SALE—2OO shocks of good! , corn. W. F. Beery. R. R._B. _256t3x ’ FOR - SALE —Cow, fresh March 1; 50 I 1 pullets; horse, wagon, buggy and; harness. Must be sold by first of month. Vinco Yurkovic, R. 5. 1 256t3x' i FOR RENT FOR RENT —Sleeping room in priv- j ' ate family. Strictly modern. 718 ‘ No. 2nd st. Phone 737. 25Gt3x k i LOST AND FOUND ’ STRAYED —From 727 Third street, ; one large Plymouth Rock rooster : with 16 marked on the metal leg band. Finder call 138. It I o — i Give photographs this Christ- • mas. Make your appointment now! Edwards Studio. Phone .'964. 25616 I • FOR SALE AT AUCTION ■ Children’s and Men’s shoes and Inver shoes, this evening at 7 o'clock • in old bank building, next to Niblick’s £ store. Sale will be held each evening until entire stock is disposed of. Open afternoons for private sales. 256t2 ROY JOHNSON, Auct. Charges Dishonest In ’ Rating Vets’ Compensation {United Press Service) I Washington, Oct. 29 —(Special to ’ Daily Democrat)—"Dishonesty, bad c judgment and carelessness,” were II widespread in the rating of compen- ® satlon due disabled veterans by districe officers and the central office , of the Veterans’ bureau. Dr. R. F. Souther charged today before the ! senate committee investigating the c , bureau. Dr. Souther, a member of the spe- . cial committee appointed by General c Hines, present director of the bureau • to correct abuses, told the senate committee ratings had worked great 3 injustice both to the veterans and to the government. c Souther said rating boards had ’ been swayed by various kinds of pressure. He mentioned personal interviews by congressmen and senators which had caused undeserved rates of compensation to be paid veterans who could enlist such support. Fire At Lake Webster |. Warsaw, Ind., Oct. 29.—Fire of an >- unknowm origin caused damage esti--0 mated at SIO,OOO at Webster Lake today when the annex of Yellow Banks |J hotel, a pool room an dtwo cottages r were burned. f| Fire departments from Warsaw and “ Winona Lake kept the blaze from ■ spreading. _ I o I-1 k Nova Scotia Schooner ls Wins Fisherman’s Trophy Halifax, N. S., Oct. 29-The Nova Scotia schooner Blue Nose today won I the first of the races for the inter--8 national fishermen's trophy, defeut- ’ g ‘ ing the Yank contender, Columbia. INVESTIGATE , CHIROPRACTIC I For Your HEALTH 1 Phone 628 ever Keller’s Jewelry Store ■r V oZHcdtR, V or night CHARLES & CHARLES, D. C. | Lady Attendant

*••••$ INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, | E| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. c. Chiropractic and O»teop»thi a ' Treatments given to cult yo ur et 144 So. 2nd 8t Phon , J Office Houro 10-12 a. m—i-s M p s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or >ii s6 . Private Ambulance Bervica. Office Phone: to Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PH XCT ice OFFICE SPECIALTIES: 1 women and children; X-ray exim,,! 1 tlons; Glourseopy examinations or tL Internal organs; X-ray and elec ,|<S treatments for high blood orei™™ and hardening ot the X-r,! treatments for GOITRE, TUBEPcrf LOS IS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m—7 to I ■ ■ Sundays by appointment. Residence 110: Office «|, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to S:W Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Closed Wednesday afternoon!. DR C. C. RAYL BURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and ( to 8 p. m. Sundays, * to 10 a. m. Phone 611. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Eatata Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quina. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat O 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third ztreet : Phones; Office 422; Home 421 Office Hour*—! to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to > a. m. HOWITT IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales esrly. Write, or phone. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctlonssr 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 and Collections. O~ — DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office over Burdg Barber Shop. Monroe street Calls answered day or Cattle sterility a f, P ecia ' . Phones: Office 306; !<•■«- '’S* lll ' Q <J ■' i Miss Peggy Pearson had as her week-end guest, Miss Irene < alLih.in. of Logansport . JEFF LIECHTY, AUCTIONEER 18 years experience will BptB pt high dollar. I have no in ‘ p ed my commission. Call B phone numbers 4b or expense. 11 ” FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION line Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. VI a. 7-00 a. 5:45 a.m. q• 00 a. ni’ 8:00 a.m. n-00 a.m. iOiOOa.m. » oo p.m. 12:00 p nK 3 00 P.m2:00 p m - 5-30 p.m4:00 p. m. . , n „ m 7:00 P-m-5:30 p.m. 9-00 p m--7:00 p.nt. 11-05 P-m---10:00 p.m. li.ea i Freight car leaves - Leaves Ft. Wayne l2:oo r Arrives at Decatur 1P. J. RAYMOND. Ageh’ Office Hours: 7:30 a.m--'