Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1923 — Page 8

* . ——— !■■ I ■—- ■« — 3BS? FOR QUICK CASH SALES If you are Interested In the purchase or sale of farm lands, business locations, residence or city properties write or call for one of our recent descriptive lists. l-'or those persons who won’t wait, nnd are bound to realise some cash soon, would say. call and see what we can refer you to as a cash price for your property. SNOW AGENCY Decatur, Indiana No. 40 Is a ten acre tract about 2 miles northeast of Decatur, on the public stone road, in good location. Has a good frame residence, and othtr necessary buildings ami conveniences. The owner would accept in, < xchange for this property, a desir- ( able city prpoperty in Decatur. Price 13.500.00. No. 43—Is a desirable 16 acre tract of "sugar tree" land within 214 miles from Decatur. This land is on 1 a stone public road, near school and I church, is well drained, und has a fine! sugar grove, of several acres, that adds much to its value as a small country residence tract. This land cun be bought for $2.400.00—0r the owner would take in exchange, de-, sirable Decatur city property. No. 58 —is a two story frame residence at the corner of Jackson and Fifth streets, with a 66 foot frontage on sth street, and 87 foot on Jackson street. This property is in a good neighborhood and is on brick paved I streets, has city lights, cement side walks, fine shade trees, etc. While not right up "to the minute" in con-' straction it is provided with the modern conveniences, as cistern, city water, electric appliances, cellar, furnace. etc. With comparatively small expense it can be made a very commodious and desirable home, with a location that cannot be excelled within the city. This property can be bought for $4,150.00 on deferred payments. or for an all cash purchase price of $4,000.00. Possession can be given within thirty days after the sale is closed.

x J I® * ;,?5 KJ nJ ■ Never fails to overcome |B dandruff. itching scalp ® and stop falling hair. Results Guaranteed. J 5 Sold by ?* Callow & Kohne H r— 1 Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 pj'V \ fSL fl sp Ifoy y"' f Tnnp LOSS strikes from the air at your most precious possessions. Protect your property—your crops —your live stock. Call us up by phone and say when you want us to call about it. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Insurance, Loans, Securities O. I’. Edwards, President A. D. Suttles, Secretary Decatur, Indiana

Illi - -fl- [ ~ ~ The Fourth Down By Willie Punt Leady has said "Au Flevolr." In yesterday's issue of the Wabash Times-Star, our friend of the last two months who wrote under the name of A. Loadpencil, preached his farewell sermon, wrote "30" on his copy, and called It a season. Leady is leaving the fair city of Wabash. It is with regret that we bld him good-bye. Although the remarks which I eady and ; us have fired at each other during the football season may have sounded a bit harsh and unfriendly at times, it [ was all done in fun and wo are better' friends today than ever. Leady took 1 particular pains to bid Ross Hurd, of l the Huntington Press, and us a fond I farewell, for which we are grateful, j It has been a happy three-cornered, I “battle" which we have waged I W«> only regret that Leady wonst be: with us during the approaching basketball season. So long, Leady, and here’s to you. A right nice exhibition of basketball last night for so early in the season. The G. E. had a classy outfit on the floor. ' Today is when Huntington takes; the count again. Bushman et al of ' C. C. H. S. match prowess with the Red and Black outfit in Fort Wayne today. By about three touchdowns, we'd say. — Out of Bounds, says: "Wil’ Punt or Wont’e, of the Decatur Democrat, likes to keep his footbaUf column running as long as possible. "Make hay while the sun shines," seems to be his motto. Hq possibly figures he won t have much to say in his basketball column, "Field Goals" hence |c |K relu< fancy to make the < hanK</" -yin. Outta, our motto is "stick with ’J*e ship." We’re going to ride the X'ld football tub until the last wave | < loses over her. But. as for basketI ball, we’re looking forward to more dope than ever. Evidently you haven’t h-ard about the fine material we have I this year. | Let's make it four out of six tomorrow. Hicksville is strong, but they are beatable. Napoleon. Ohio, won from them last Friday, 18-0. Just for fun: Decatur to beat Hicksville; Soulh Side to beat Central (Ft. Wayne); Wilkinson to beat Peru: Sheridan to beat Wabash; Portland to beat Bluffton; Muncie to beat Elwood; Emerson to beat Froebel (Garyl; Ohio State to beat Purdue; Chicago to beat Indiana; Illinois to beat Wisconsin; DePauw to beat Butler; Notre Dame to beat Nebraska; Cornell to beat Columbia; Michigan to beat Quantico; Northwestern to beat Mt. Morris; Penn Slate to beat Georgia Tech; Princeton to beat Harvard; Syracuse to beat Boston; ■Wabash to beat Chicago Y; West Va. to beat W. & L ; Yale to beat Maryland. | Everybody out and help beat Hicks- , villi*. Saturday. 2:30 p. m. LLOYD GEORGE — ■ (Continued from Page One) Lloyd George seemed to have found 1 the sort of battle he has always loved, i Fresh front his invigorating trip: to America, rested by the complete change from his long war duties and peace efforts and feeling fit after his sea trip, he was in fine fettle for an election fight. He was warmly greeted by former members of his cabinet, Thomas J. McNamara and Sir Alfred Mond, as well as the former chief whip of Lloyd George’s coalition party, Charles A. McCurdy. FRENCH ANSWER (Continued from Page One) tangle straightened out. Poincare Standing Pat Paris, Nov. 9 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The French foreign office today published a note explain- 1 ing the position of France toward the proposed conference of experts to determine Germany's capacity to pay reparations. The note reiterated France’s position that the conference is useless if it is to consider the poverty or prosperity of Germany in the future, as . I that cannot possibly be determined. 1 The note said the proposed conference should first deliver the allies a statement of Germany's' resources at home and abroad and then indicate what part of these resources can be used for the payment of reparations and how. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923.

CROWDSATTEND WALTON'S TRIAL Purchase of “Governor's' .Mansion” Subject of Testimony Today. Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 9. —Aid- ( rich Blake, closest advisor to J. C. Walton during the suspended governor's fight with the K. K. K.. gave , damaging testimony against his former chief in the executive’s impeach- ' ment trial today. While "Governor Jack” sat smoking his corncob pipe, with Mrs. Walton [ sitting closely by, Blake told of the, employment of men for the governor's: personal service, who were on the pay-1 'roll of various departments of th? state. Blake said he knew five men on (state payrolls who gave their time to p ersonal service for Walton. (By S. A. Barker) (U. I’. Staff Correspondent) Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 9. Testimony concerning the purchase of a $38,000 "mansion" by Governor J. C. Walton with money obtained by sales of notes to the Marland Oil company, was presented at today's session ot I the impeachment hearing against rm--'suspended executive. v Long lines of spectaAM>s waited before the doors, Irfie senate chamber attempting t o gain admission to witness specular battle for his job •y Oklahoma’s "fire eating" gover- , nor. Although the gallories will only accommodate 2.600 crowds before th" doors at the opening of the second ( day of the impeachment hearing was I estimated at 5.000. After a brief cross-examination ofi the witnesses who testified yesterday regarding the governor's alleged misuse of the state funds by keeping his private chauffeur upon the payroll of the state health department. ’ the senate prosecutors began presen-[ tation of testimony regarding pttr- I chase of the Walton home in Musko ' gee. It is alleged that Walton used ■ influence of his official position to d’pose of the notes. Tell About Chauffeur's Pay State Auditor C. C. Childers and Ad- ' j.itant General Baird B. Markham les- 1 tified that T. P. Edwards, the gov- , ernor'g chauffeur, had been placed on ! the payroll of the state health depart- ' ment and also had been commissioned j in the national guard without the rev- j elation army oath or without pro> ' vious military experience. Balloting upon the impeachment counts will not be started until testimony supporting the 22 charges has; been submitted and the defense al j lowed to reply. According to the plan adopted, the prosecution will question witnesses upon individual counts and allow the defense to cross-question. Com pie J tion of the prosecution investigation was expected to lie finished by the middle of next week when the defense will be allowed to present its cas. Balloting i not expected to start before the end of next week. Wells County Credit Exchange Is Formed Bluffton, Ind, Nov. 9—Organiza- , tion of a Wells County Credit Exchange Inc., was perfected here yesterday and articles of incorporation will be filed with the secretary of 1 state. The organization starts with | thirty members and there will be a j campaign to increase the member- , ship to at least double that number. ■An office' will be maintained in the Union Trust Company building, with George R. Louden in charge as manager. Officers and directors of the County Credit Exchange are W. L. Kiger, 1 president; George J. Tribolet, vicepresident; Claud C. Cole, secretary and treasurer; W. R. Barr, W. W. Rogers, F. J. Tangeman, Charles W. Decker, John H. Painter and J. L. Goodin. o Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Hanev Is Dead i Helene Dennis, year-old daughter lof Mr. and Mrs. Freed Dennis, of i Bowling Green, Ohio, died in a hospital in that city shortly after midnight Wednesday night, according to word received in this city yesterdav by Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Haney, grand-1 parents of the child. The cause of the child's death is not known here, although it is known that is followred an operation in a Bowling Green hospital. Funeral services were held in Bowling Green at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon and burial took place at Bloom Center, Ohio. Mrs. Haney and sons, Douglas and Maurice, attended the funeral. The mother of, [the child formerly was Miss Hazel : Haney. The parents and a sister age three years, survive.

PUBLIC SALE A« I «m going tn milt farming 1 will sell at public auction at my farm 3 miles north and 3 miles east ot Decatur. G’/j miles south of Monroeville 14 nilfe north utul 'ls mile west of the I Bteeke church known a t the Ferdini and Bliu-ke farm, on Thursday. November 15, 1923 Coinimnclng al lo o’clock A. M. sharp j The following personal property, i to-wlt: 8 HEAD HORSES One hay mare 5 years old weight 1500; Ray horse 4 1 years old weight 1400; Sorrel mure 4 (years old weight 1400; Brown mare 2 years old weight 1200; Bay mare 6 years old. thorough bred papers can be furnished, weight 1100; Bay mare 8 years old weight 1000; Bay driving mare 9 years old weight 900; one suckling colt, driving stock. 9 HEAD COWS- Black cow 4 years old with calf by side; Black cow 6 years old due to’ freshen in December; Holstein cow 7 vears old was tresli in Septem'it giving 5 gal. of milk per day; 'Guernsey 8 year old giving good flow jof milk; Guernsey and Jersey cow 8 j vears old giving good flow of milk; ij >rsey cow 3 years old giving 4 gal. of milk p. r day; Red cow 8 years old ! iving milk, due to freshen in Februa' V: Rod cow 4 years old will bo fresh bv day of sale; Red cow 9 years old v viug 5 gal. milk per day, bred; These are all good cows and worthy of your consideration. 5 HEAD HOGS 5 Spotted Poland China sows with pigs by side. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS —One Studebaker wagon; 1 Old Hickory wagon; 1 low wheel wagon; set bob sleds; 3 top buggies; carriage; riding cultivator; walking s ilky cultivator: "7-shovel cultivator; 2 double shove' • ('Ulth'fttot; r ding plow ; 3 walking plows: double disc and s..’fldum; single disc; 2 spring tooth 1 arrows; 2 spike tooth harrows; ciltipacker; grain drill; corn plante-; grain fender. McCormick; 2 movi g machines; bay loader; hay ted- <’ t; hay rake; 2 sets of hay slings; manure spreader; fanning mill and jack; 2 hay racks, one with hog and b-et rack combined; corn shelter; 2 fed grinders; sheep clipper and grinder; cream separator; platform ‘• •ate; kodak outfit: organ; 2 iron kettles; feed cooker; shovels; forks (and saws: 3 milk cans; churn; ; horse power gas engine: Emery (grinding outfit: set of blacksmith tools; line shaft and pulley; buzz saw If ame and 2 saws, one 28 inch and one 30; tank heater. HARNESS — One set of brass mounted work harness; set of breeching harness; collars and pads, etc.; 3 sets of buggy 1 arness; and other articles too num(erous to mention HAY AND GRAIN Corn in fiehL and in crib. ■ TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash in hand; all sums over $5 a , < edit of 9 months will be given, pur- ! < Taser giving a good bankable note. Itne first 6 months without interest. , Lie last 3 months drawing interest at I toe rate of BG. A discount of 4% 1 v ill be given for cash. Wm. D. BARRONE (’. R. Hileman. R. S. Johnson and ( hris Bohnke. Auctioneers. , I'dwin Bower, clerk. I Lunch served by Emanuel Ladies’ tAid society. 6-9-13 PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public ; ruction 3’A m’Jcs west of Decatur on the Geo. Weber farm, on Tuesday, Nov. 13. 1923 .fate to begin at 1'1:20 a. m.. the following property, to-wit: HORSES. 4 head —Bay mare, 9 yrs ! i Id. weight I'oo tbs.: brown mare. 4 | - ears old weight 1450 lbs.; bay mare 2 years old. weight 1150 lbs. These pre good horses, and are’sound. Bay i ('riving mare 11 years old. weight ICO tbs., lady broke. CATTLE. 5 i Lead —One full blooded Scotch top < ow 5 yea-s old. giving 5 gal. of milk : > er day; red cow 7 years old. giving 4 gal. of milk per day; Jersey cow . l iving 3 gal. of milk ner day; one full ■ I looded Guernsey cow 5 years old riving 4 gal. of milk per day. These i < ows have all been fresh recently. '<<ne red cow. will be fresh in December. HOGS. 18 head-Three tried Lows; 12 head feeding weighliig from 50 to 100 lbs. each; 3 full 1 tootled Duroc male hogs weighing I>o lbs. each. SHEEP —10 head of > ood breeding ewes. IMPLEMENTS Farm wagon. in skein: Thomas 1 ay loader: Johnston 14-16 disc; John Deere corn planter; land roller; t'eering mower; 10 hoe grain drill: Oliver corn plow; Walter A. Wood binder, 6 ft. cut; Walter A. Wood manure spreader; spike tooth harrow; hay ladder and grain b«d comt’tned; wagon box; breaking plow: 1horse cultivator: top buggy. This machinery is all in good condition. CRAIN —300 bushels or more of good corn. CHICKENS—About 8 dozen «hickens. MISCELLANEOUS— Sev- , oral sets good double trees; hog erates; crank shaft for. Thomas hay loader; steel cot; sausage grinder: •American cream separator; set good brass trimmed harness; set single work harness; set single driving harness: several good horse collars. Many other art’cles too numerous to mention. Hoover potato digger in good shane; 800 ib. platform scales. TERMS: All sums of $5.00 and i under cash; over that amount, a credit of 9 months will be given with 8% interest the last 3 months, purchaser giving good bankable note. No property to be removed until settled for. I FREEMAN SCHNEPP, Owner Runyon & Daniels. Aucts. John Starost, Clerk. Lunch will be served by the Toadies Aid of Union Chapel church. 1-2-7-9-10 NOTICE of final settlement OF ESTATE. No. 1902. 1 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs ami legatees of Martha l.’ngle, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 24th day of November, 1923. and show cause. It any, why tlie Final Settlement Accounts with the e-tate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs arc notified tn then and there make proof ot heirship. and receive their distributive shares. W. A. WELDS. , Administrator Decatur. Ind.. Nov. 1, 1923. C. L. Walters. Atty. 2-9 | Crepe de chine in high colors is greatly liked by school girls for party frocks and dressup occasions.

Public sale. Nov. 12. 65 head 'of young callle. T. 11. lesled. 2 1 miles south of Peterson. Lewis 1 Yakc. 265(3 12 Photos make 12 Gifts Make your appointment now! EDWARD’S STUDIO > Phone 961. stx » MIBKETS-STOCKS I I — ■ Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets > East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 11.260; shipments 5320. . official to New York yesterday _4_940, hogs closing steady. Heavies s7Jsfi) . 8; mixed and mediums $7,604(7.75; I Yorkers $7.g04?'7.‘>0: pigs s'l; roughs $641'6.25; stags $3.504t4.50. cattte. 750 slow; sheen 6800; best lambs, i $13.25; ewes $5.50417; calves 850; . lops $13.00. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hog’’— Receipts 1500: market, steady; best heavies $7.504J5.G0; medium mixed $7.25®7.45’, common I choice $7477.26; bulk of sales, $7.15 1 «r 7.35. . , Cattle — heceitits 760; market, steady; steeik $84111.56; cows and I heifers s64Dlh«o. Sheep — Receipts 666; market, ; Steady; $6; lamb tops $12.00. Calves— Rec. ipts. 6<tt); market, strong to 50 higher; tops sl2; bulk. : $11©11.50. Chicaco Grain Review i Chicago—Grain prices opened generally lower on the Chicago board ot . trade today. Wheat met heavy commission house . selling. This was induced by bearish construction placed on the govern- | p'ent report of yesterday and depresI sing foreign news. Receipts 30 cars. ! The weakness in wheat spread to i corn and that market opened fractioni ally lower. December delivery which i yesterday reached a new high on the i crop, selling at 78%. opened today at • 77%, a loss of •%. Receipts were 60 ■ tars. New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet and unsettled. Pork—Firm; mess $25.50626.50. Lard —Firm; middle west spot . $14.05614.15. Sugar—Raw. firm: centrifugal. 96 t"st $6.91; refined, firm; granulated.- ■ $8.60 6 8.70. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on snot 116 ll%c: Santos No. 4 14%615 l ,oc. • Tallow —Firm; special 7% 68c. i Hav —Firm: prime No. 1 $1,50; No. • 3 $1 2661.25; clover $1.20 61.45. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys. . 26 6 60c: chickens 186 42c; fowls 15 : 630 c; ducks 27 6 29c. Live Poultry—Firm: geese 256 27c: ducks 14@29c; fowls 15@26c; t'trkevs 40645 c; roosters 15c; chickens 20 6 22c; broilers 28@30c. Cheese —Steady; state milk, common to specials 22627*Ac: skims. ’ common to specials, 18620 c; lower 1 grades s®lsc, Butter—Firm: creamery extra 52c, state dairy tubs 52%653c; imitation e’eamery firsts 40@51%c; Danish, 46648 c. Eggs—Steadv; nearby white fanev 1 82684 c; nearby mixed, fanev 456 84c; fresh firsts 48655 c; Pacific coast 65®75c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 9) , New, No. 1 Wheat, bu97e ' Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 ’ Oats, per bushed 37c , Rye, per bushel 70e i Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothy- Seed $3.50 (Corrected November 9) DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET • Heavy Fowls 14c Heavy Chickens 14c I Leghorn Fowls 9c . Leghorn Chickens 9c I Old Roosters 6c j Black Chickens and Fowls 9c , Turkeys ! 30c i Ducks 12c i Geese ' 12c Eggs 45c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 45c Butterfat Prices . Butterfat 48c 1 phm . Public Sale Calendar The following sates are being ad- ’ vertised in the Decatur Daily Demo- ' crat. the complete list of articles to . be sold appearing from time to time. Sates dates will be added to this column Free of Charge It person hold- . ing sale has bills printed here and if . sate is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sate in . the Decatur Daily Democrat and reach practically every farmer in Adams county and immediate vicinity, i Your neighbor or a prospective bidder takes the paper and is looking i for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Nov. 12. —A;>na Van Camp, Admrx. Sate, 2 mites northeast of Decatur. 1 Nov. 10 —Dr. C. M. Smith, on vacant lot opposite Public Library. House- \ hold goods. Nov. 12—Lewis Yake, 2 miles south ' 1 of Peterson. i Nov. 13—Freman Schnepp, 314 mites west of Decatur on Geo. Weber • farm. | Nov. 15. —Wm. D. Barrone, 6 mites ■ northeast of Decatur. t Nov. 16. —Norman E. Stalter, three mites west of Monroe. i Nov. 27 —Chalmer Milter, 5 miles . : east of Decatur on townshio line. . Dec. 4 —Reppert & Seesenguth, 2% I mites north ot Preble.

I j . I ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | ' I NOTICES> BUSINESS CAKDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE I FOR SALE —Home Builders houses near G. E. and double house near I Clover l<eaf at bargains. Also number of good building lots. H. S. Michaud. 261tG FOR SALE- Full blooded White 'l Wyandotte cockerels, $1.50 each or ■25 cents per pound. Theo. Ewell, Decatur. Ind., R. 4, Preble phone 7 on 26. 2Glt6x FOR* SALE - Rose and single comb Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbon ' winners at Indianapolis, Sept. 1923. [l7 birds entered. 15 under-Tlbuou< I Unrelated cocrels,' Mammouth I bronze turi.w^Prices reasonable. iPhone or write. J. F. Rupert, Mon[l roe, Indiana. 263t20 , FOR SALE — Three-piece genuine I leather parlor suite, practically ' new. Phone 602. or call at 306 Win- | Chester street. 263t6 FOR SALE —Barred Rock. Park's . strain roosters. Mrs. R. A. Jaebker. Preble phone. Preble, Ind. . 265t3x ■ FOR SALE —Ann Arbor steeCframe hay bailer, good shape. C. H. Walters, Vera Cruz, 1nd.264t4x FOR SALE—Nov. 12, 65 head I of T. B. tested cattle. Lewis Yake, 2 miles south of Peterson. 11 ■ FOR SALE—fruick touring car, .1 model K-45. Mechanically good. i Priced right. P. Kirsch & Son. -I 266t3 II ——————— FOR RENT I HOUSE FOR RENT—CaII phone 208 Red sometime Friday.264t3 LOST AND FOUND t LOST —Cornet in case, somewhere 1/ city or on Belmont road. Finde; ' please return to this office. Reward • 265t!‘ LOST OR STRAYED coon hound, with leather collar, and ring with snap in it. Reward. Charles Beery. Craigville, Ind. 265t3x «■-. — . 1 NO HUNTING 1 No hunting or tresspassing will be allowed on the farms owned or ten- • anted by the following persons in Kirkland township: Milton Zitnmer- ■ man. Jess Byerly. Wm. Ehrman. • Henry Yake. Mrs. Herman Yake. r Mrs.’ Sarah Stoneburner. Ed Arnold. Geo. Ehrman, Floyd Stoneburner, • Horner Arnold. 2G(ltf-eod i o NO HUNTING Positively no hunting or trespass- ' ing will be allowed on our farm. Violators will be prosecuted. 162tf G. H. & Dorothy McManama NO HUNTING ALLOWED , Positively no hunting or trespassing I allowed on the farms owned or tenant ed by the undersigned. Violators will 'be prosecuted: Theo. Ewell, W. J. ' Bieberick, Gust Bieberick. Christ Macke, Wm. Macke, Gust Koeneman. )|Fred Koeneman. Gust Mart j Selking, Henry Selking. John Mann Harlow Mann. Rob’t. Mann, Jess Sing letun, Tise Baker, Carl Cook, Dav Cook. Kruetzmau Bros., Henry Keifet Ray Hamilton, Chester Shoaff. Chas : Ixmgenberger, Chas Bittner. Hermar ■ Hockemeyer, Mrs. Ixtuisia Scheiman - Henry F'uhrman, Sam Fuhrman. Fran . ces Fuhrman. Chas. Kiess, Edwari Spangler, Albert Seigrist. Milton Fuh’ man. Nov. 9-13-16 20-23. Mother of 12 Acquitted; Spent One Year In Jail ■ Chcago, Nov. 9. —Nellie Koulik, acquitted of charges of giving arsenic ’ to her cousin Tillie Klimek with which Tillie is alleged to have poisoned several of her hsubands, went'back to her home and her 12 children today after spending more than a year in jail. Mrs Koulik was found "not gulty' by a jury in criminal court on the first ballot. Mrs. Koulik, to whom the freed wo- • man was accused of giving the pois- ■ on, is serving a sentence in the state ’ penitentiary at Joliet following her ’ conviction on charges of poisoning - three husbands. f o KLAN WIZARD TO i ' (Continned from Page One) "The klan ship is on the rocks. 5 The physical organization may be torn down. But the cause must live; the soul of the movement must not be kilted." Simmons revealed that he plans a new organization with a nucleus of 1 his following among the klan membership. He estimated seventy per1 cent of the klan members supported him and said he would call a gather2 ing to launch his new movement r u shortly. i — — JEFF LIECHTY, s AUCTIONEER 18 years experience will get the s high dolte.r. I have not increased my commission. Call Berne, i phone numbers 46 or 248 at my expense. 211 eod

; • * * BUSINGS <NVEBTI0 ATe ; FOR BETTER HEALTH, BE| r ’ DR. FROHNAPFEL d c _■ Chiropractic ' Blv.n to .u| t r i at 144 So. 2nd St I“' j Office Houra 1»-1 2 m-t# y*’* S. E. BLACK 1 undertaking .. Calle layered promptly day or llia Private Ambulance Bernet, Office Phone: #0 Home Phone: 727 ) —- DR. H. E. KELLER . OFFICE SPECIALTIES; im' . • vomen and children; X-ray !!!?," 4 Ions: Glpurscopy examination, J* nternal organs; X-rav nna •> : J l * 'reatnients for high ' blood <nd hardening ot the arterier J’S t treatments for GOITRE TL'BIPnSF LOSIS AND CANCER. } Office Houra: •' t 0 U a a - T— 1 t 0 5 P- m—7 to I. . C -Un i ay \ by appointment.’ 1 I I hones: l-..sideme r. i, ()e , < N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST t Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to (:0« Saturday 8:00 p. m. . Telephone 136 Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL 1 SURGEON ’ K-R<iy mid ixiborutonis Office Houra: 1 to 4 urd d to 8 p. tn Sundays, I to 10 a m Phone Ml. 1 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quins. Office—Take firet stairway 1 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 6—a to 8 p. tn. ' Sunday Bto>a. m. | ' dWWtb HOWITT . IS MADE 1 . By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter • Spring sales early Write or phone. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer I Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. I — “ o— 1 DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office over Burdg Barber Shop. Monroe street Calls answered day or night. Cattle sterility a s P ec,a !‘;’ R Phones: Office 306; Res. bWlte 0 ~ — I Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer has ♦ tlirn ed from a two weeks visit at Im.ian- • apolis. —» INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC For Your ; M health Phone 628 ever Kcllt r ’ r— Jewelry Store 7 Jlfe JSromostv Ca n s made dtf CHARLES* CHARLES. 9 r - L«dy Attendant » _ 0 ——— — ’ r FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION line . Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft.^^ e 8:00 a ' m ' n ooa fflt 10:00 a.m. 1 0 0 P 12:00 P' m ' 3:0(1 P.». ‘ 2:00 p ' m ' 5:30 P.* f 4:00 p.m. B , 5:3° P.m- 9 . stop ffl . 7:° o P.m.' ’•. ospin , 1 10:00 p. ni. t Freight car leaves Decat “ r oo " a B . - Leaves Ft. WayneDArrives at Decatur P . J. RAYMOND. Office Hours: 7:30 P