Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1924 — Page 6

Violence And Sabotage In British Rail Strike London, Jan. 23—Violence anil sabotage entered the British rail strike situation today. Near Northampton strikers stoned a fireman aboard a running train, rendering him unconscious in the locomotive cab. At Glasgow, a heavy frieght train < rushed through an obstruction of wood without tiling derailed. It is believed an attempt had been made to wreck a light passenger train which was following the freight. There were several sporadic stoning* near Glasgow. FISHER & HARRIS 149-151 South 2nd St. Quality, Service and Low Prices Phones 5—48—231 10 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar 89c Maytime Nut Oleo, all quality, lb 2,">c I'oulds Bulk Macaroni. 3 |b. 25c R. N. M. Bulk Soap Chips, I 2 lbs 25c Fancy Sound Yellow Onions. 6 lbs 25c 30c size Quaker Rolled Oats, | pkg 25c 3 can Fancy Sweet Corn for 28c Swdet Tender Peas. 2 cans 25c hancv Bulk Seedless Raisins, , 2 lbs 25c 10c size Palm Beach Toilet | Soap, cake 5c Dozen - -55 c Gooch's Yellow or White , Corn Meal, none better, 7 t lbs 25c lb 4c Gooch’s Whole Wheat Flour. _ 5 lb. ba*r 25c Gooch's Wonder Bread or Pastry Flour, costs less, 24 lbs 90c 48 lbs SI.BO Barrel $6.95 N. B. C. Butter Crackers, 2 lbs. 25c Quality Ginger Snaps. 2 lbs. 25c Large cans Finest Pack Kraut 2 for 25c Heavy Galvanized Oil Cans. 1 gallon 30c 2 gallon 50c 3 gallon 75c 5 gallon 95c Pearl Brand Tungsten Electric Ltmps. 40 Watt.... 28c 50 Watt 28c 60 Watt 33c FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. PRINCETON AYRSHIRE COAL A SILVER TOP CHESTNUT COKE Will Arrive Soon. You i an save money by plat ing your order for delivery off of car. POCAHONTAS COAL R O. M ANO LUMP at the right price. ALSO egg coal E. E. ZIMMERMAN W. Monroe St. 233 Phones 377 | THE CRYSTAL I —Tonight— C I -YOUR FRIEND < ■ AND MINE" 1 A big Metro Speciul H production featuring ■ B Willard Mack, ! ■ Huntley Gordon M B Enid Bennett B ■ Rosemary Thein ■ B A drama of great ■ ■ interest and intrigue. H ■ A picture of unusual W ■ attraction and one B B worth Acting ■ ►E —Alan— B A Good Comedy he M and a0 M Intemntionnl News B U 10c—25c g

LOCAL BANKER k I (Continued I’rmii Page Onr-l Decatur ami Adams county loses ' one of its leading and most pro minenl citizens. A resident of this city for more than fifty years, Mr. Ehinger has been indl ntifled wfltih kinking and commerc-lal circlet ’ practically all his life and always tool; an active part, in the business , life and general welfare of the community. Mr. Ehinger was gifted with keen business ability and when ho took hold of a proposition or was placed in charge of any business, undertaking or civic movement worked diligently at his task, looking after the details connected with it, und personally saw that each and every transaction was disposed of in away gratifying to those who came into contact with his work. He was an expert bookkeeper and accountant and held many positions in this city in that capacity. | Mr. Ehinger obtained an early train ing for his business career and at the age of fifteen years, when many . boys at that age seem to shun responsibility and steady work, Mr. Ehinger was appointed deputy Postmaster of the Decatur postoffice .serving in that position for seven and one-half years from 4876 to 1883 under the administrations of Postmasters J. A. Blossom, 11. W. Sholty, and Shaffer Peterson. Though very young for such responsibilities. Mr. .Ehinger proved his ability and put forth efforts which won for him the confidence and admiration of his .superiors and all those who frequentid the postoffice. Mir Ehinger was ' always active and ambitious and previous to entering the postoffice 1 worked in the stores and offices in ' this city. His Banking Career Mr. Ehinger has been inflentified with local banking houses since 1883, when he accepted a position in the Old Adams County Hank. Utter he was made assistant cashier of this institution and served in that capacity until 1894 when he ac cepted a similar position with the First National I tank, remaining with that institution until 1906. Thi Adams County Hank then sought his t services again and on January 1. 1907 ; he became cashier of that bank. I which position he has had held ever 1 since. All together. Mr. Ehinger has 1 lw-en connected with the Old Adaimv*; County Bank and First National Bank for nearly 41 years, except for i a few years when he was engaged in | I other lines of business. Early Business Career J Durtr.g hi., early baukiug career 1 , his health failed him and during the , summer of 1891 he took a leave of . absence and went to California where , he regained his former good health, 1 and on returning to Decatur formed a partnership with his brother Charles p. Ehinger, and a brother inlaw, J. H. Meyer, and opened a clothing and tailoring store. He later ’ sold his interest | n this business and became associated again in thtv bank-' ing business. Mr. Ehinger also made a trip to Europe, going to Belgium.! representing the j-visinger & Sprungr Company. Importers of Belgnim horses. Active In Business Beside* being a banker of promt-1 '• nee. Mr. Ebinger’s name was associated with many other business, civic and benevolent institutions. He wa« a director and treasurer of the Citizens Telephone Company, a member of the board of trustee* of the Decatur Public IJbrary Board, being one of the first organizers and Its first nnd only treasurer since it* organizatirtn. Hi* business ability was recognized by people in all walk* of life and he was frequently called upon to serve as trustee, treasurer or other official capacities in many anti rprises and civic organization, H* was one of the trustees of the Allison Land Company, one of the largest lumber ventures undertaken by local men in the south, und often was appointed bv the court to serve as administrator or executor of estate*. Hi* hone*ty and integrity was beyond reproach. In any civic or community affair. Mr. Ehinger was frequently chosen a member of the hoard and assisted In carrying out the detail* for any event. Lodar And Church Circle* Mr Ehinger wa* a member of the Knight* of Columbus, the B. P. O Elk* and the |x>ya) Order of Moose, affiliating himself with the latter or-1 I ganlsatlon only recently and being I on* of the earnest supporter* of I Moosehi-art and the caring of childI r>-n. Il* wu* a prominent member of I the st Mary's Catholic church and I served a* trustee and treasurer of I that congregation for many years. ! Grand Knight of K. of C. | I Mr Ehinger* ability, sincerity of I purpose *nd earnest work was not I only recoglnlzett In buslnoa* nnd I funking circle*, but also by bl* I brother member* | n the Knight* of | Columbus. In 1902 when the local

DECATT’R 0.A11.Y DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANVARY 23JW

-i ' ~ 1 ‘ ' ' council of the Knights of Columbitwas organized. Mr. Ehinger was elected the first Grand Knight of the council, serving iwo terms. He also held other offices in this lodge. Al present ho was serving his third consecutive and fifth term as Grand Knight. He was chairman of the Knights of Columbus building ami finance committee and through him the transaction for the purchase and remodeling of the Knights of Col limbus building at the corner of Second and Madison streets was largely accomplished. H>‘ was a mom. her of the St. Joseph, Holy Name and Third order of St. Frances societies of the St. Mary's Catholic church and a devoted member of that congregation. Born In Whitley County Mr. Ehinger was born in Columbia City, Whitley county, Indiana on February 22, 1861. and would have been 63 years of age on his next birthday. Ho was a son of Florian and Elizabeth Ehinger, his parents coming to this country from Ger many. The family at one time lived in Jefferson county. Married In Decatur When a young man. on Sept. 13. 1883, Mr. Ehinger married Miss Catherine E. Bremcrkamp, daughter of J. H. and Madgalena Bremcrkamp Six children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ehinger they being: Thomas Ehinger of the Indiana Hoard und Filler Company. of this city; Mrs. Edna Borling, wife of William Herling. of Bluffton; Bev. Father Vincent Ehinger. a member of the Passionist order ol Catholic priests, now stationed at Wary. Colorado; Herbert H. Ehinger. of Ranger, Texas; Leo Ehing er. of this city, and Elmo Ehinger 01 Notre Dame University. The lovint and grief stricken wife and the si; children survive. Two brothers Chri O. Ehinger. of Denver, Colorado and Robert Ehinger of Joplin, Mo.. al*< survive. 0 ,—■ Short Skirts And “Nude” Stockings Are Latest In Paris (t’nited Press Service) Paris. France, Jan. 23 —Kill tor era) the fatted calf! The prodigal short skirt has returned! And girls, its' time to diet, for by the time Spring is hen there will he nothing between out lower limbs and the wide world but a ''nude' 'stocking! It gives one a chuckle to think tha' the little Broadway girl* buck h«m« have at last put it over on the ladies o Fifth avenue. For a long time ther was a tus*le between thi ladle* of ttl< chorus and the ladies of the Avenue over this skirt question and it looke> as though the ladies whose name shine on social calendars rather that those whose names glitter on Broad way. held the victory. For Broadway weakened! Sullenly i covered up its shapely ankles und fol , lowed the vogue set by ladies o fashion. Not having the time or th» inclination to adopt the grace assumed by their wealthier sister*, they wen "stumbling along" with the tune "its" along along way to Trlp-arnry" in th«ii hearts. And now they can trip lithe ly as they pleane, for Paris is again g, ing Short Skirted. Women Rebelled Not only the girls of the Gn-a White Way but American women I general rele-lled at lhe return of th< long skirt last season. They simply refused to lie sidewalk sweepers at added foot of skirt or a foot of shin wa* best, left no question In theli tnind*. But in spite of one's comfort fashions must he followed. The new tuhe-shaped silhouette 1largely -responsible for our return t< the shorter hem. Also, If you tak* away a woman's freedom .she eventu ally rebola. Comfort I* the mulnsta.* of the American woman and the *ensi able, short skirt 1* comfortable, praeti cal and necessary to the biislne** girl a* well a* to the gad about of today. There are limit*, however, to all good things und it I* to be hoped that Spring will not devulge too many failed calve*, luindy legs or knock-kneed effect* under the guise of the »hort hem. Remember that short skirts are youthful, but only those are really youthful can afford to appear ridiculous—and even youth should not attempt the knee-length atrocities that were reNpon*lblc for the death of the short skirt a year ago There Is a slogan in the fashion world* which should be followed—“lf you want to kill a thing ju*t overdo It!" So her*'* to the short skirt, long may she wave, hut keep her nt halfmast! ■ n fl, , Escapes From Reformatory I 1,-!. | , Pendleton, Ind., Jan. 23.—Edgar Blackburn, a prisoner in the state reformatory escaped last night. He wa* sentenced from Indianapolis — - ■■ ■ t I—I—I—WANT ADS EARN—| 4-|

Last Words Os Presidents , Most of the Pn Mdenta whose last , words have been preserved ( aware that the end was approaching A short lime before death President I McKinley chanted the hymn. "Nearer , My Cod. to Thee." His last audible I words were: ';Goodby all; goodby. , It is God's will. His will bo done." I Resignation also marks the last words of George Washington. Quincy f Adams. Andrew Jackson and Zachary Taylor. Washington said: "It well;” Adams: "This is the last of i enrih. I am content;" Jackson; "Now i Lord, loltost Thy servant depart in peace;” Taylor: “I have endeavored to do my duty, and am ready to die." only throe of the Prosldonls in ’heir last moments though of matters of state. William Henry Harrison. hut one month President, thought of his officials duties with his last breath. His last words were "The principles of the government, I wish them carried out. 1 ask nothing more." John Adams, who had been exPresident for twenty-five years, thought of his old politleial opponent, Thomas Jefferson, who ho cnew also was at the point of death, and hl* last words were: "Thomas Jefferson still survives.” Adams and Jefferson died the same day. July 4. 1826, exactly fifty years from the lay Igilh had signed the Declaration if Independence. Jefferson's mind turned to that great occasion, and his last words were; "This is the Fourth M July." The late President Harding's last words, spoken to Mrs. Harding, who was reading to him. were: "That’s tood! Go on. read some more." —Kessinger’s Mid-West Review. o Interurban Hits Truck < t'nltoil Press Staff Correspondent) Muncie, Ind.. Jan. 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Harry St. John, 38. iving near Albany, northeast of Mun •ie, was killed instantly late Tueslay evening when the truck ho was driving was struck and demolished by an interurban car nine miles north jf here. A motorist driving a short listance behind him say* he apparently failed to see the car and drove >n the track, directly in front of it. The traction car was derailed by the 'orce ot the collision but none of the tassengers were injured. o New Hostess At No. 10 Downing Street Is Only Twenty Y’ears Os Age (By Lloyd Allen) fl’. I’. Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1921 by Vnited Press) Ixmdon. Jan. 23.—Ishbel MacDonald the youngest and ilimpledest hostess that ever came to gloomy No. 10 Downing Street, is not a hit daunted by responsibilities of entertaining the empire's most famous and titled personages when she preside* over lhe household of her father Britain's new labor premier. "It'* the flunkeys and the big po licemen that scare me," she said, flashing her radient smile that deepens the dimple* in her rosey cheeks. I*hb<-1. the quaint name i* Gaelic or iMubel, i* a 2<*-year-old s< hool girl. l’|M>n her slender shoulders ha* fallen She duties ot hostess of lhe prime minister's residence, that outwardly itritny. burn-like brick'house net inconspicuously in little Downing street ac ross from the foreign office. Mrs. MacDonald died in 1911. o— Noblesville,—The annual exodus to Florida and California from Hamilton •otinty ha* begun and I* expected to b* larger than ever. There ha* been i steady Increase in the number of teople moving to California for per-, uanent residence, — 1 0 Dillsboro—The Northcutt laisker post of the American Legion has de 1 termined to keep Dillsboro dean. Receptacles for trash und waste ! paper are to be placed on 4re<-t 1 corner* by members. —————-o—~ —— 1 Marion -Pete llolskl 1s a gallant I chap. When officers found a boozemaking outfit and a quantity of mash In hi* home, he told them his wife f iwm-d the outfit and ran the "bual- • ne*»." Officer* took him to jail any- ' way t II Calicoes printed In the gayest of hay colors are made Into quaint little » costumes with organdie collar* nnd I cuff* und ribbon Icelta, > g < Marlon—The new Marion M E. church being dedicated this week la free of debts. Total subscription obtained have pa*aed the IMO,Mb if mark. 414.00 more than the coat of the atructure. r; — Fort Wayne—Th* Lincoln club fl , permanent auxiliary to the Republican organltatlon of Allen county la now organized with o. N. Heaton n* g president.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Loral and Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 23,-Gralns opened weak io lower on lhe board of trade here today. Following an early dip. wheat on countered good local buying induced by unfnvorahlal .weekly government crop reports. Receipts 12 cars. Liverpool was lower. Corn opened unchanged, but met some buying when wheat turned strong, also on account of light re coipts. Receipts 148 cars. A small movement and good cash demand helped oats to recover from the initial slump. Receipts 82 cars. Provisions opened unchanged to slightly lower without any feature. New York Produce Market Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Quiet; mess. $24©24.77,. laird--Steady: middle west spot, 412.70612.80. 1 Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96 test. $6.53; relined, quiet; granulat l ecl $8.2568,60. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10%c; Santos No. 4 15%®16Hc. Tallow--Easy; special BH<sß%c. Hay—Easy: prime No. 1 $1.45<l 1.50;'N0. 3'51.25® 1.30; clover $1.20 ©1.40. Dressed Poultry—Quiet: turkeys 25 ®4oc; chickens 18648 c; fowls 166 33c; ducks 20630 c. Live Poultry—Quiet: geese 236 25c; clucks 15634 c; fowls 28®30c: turkeys 28®32c; roosters 23®30c;

chickens 32636 c. Cheese—Steady: stsnte milk, com- - mon to specials 16627 c; skims, common to special* 15619 c; lower grade j 5® 14c. 'v Butter —Quiet; creamery extra 50 1 ®so>4c; state dairy tubs 40®50c;| Danish 49%®50>4c; Argentine 106 J 47c. Eggn—Quiet; nearby white fanevj 55656 c; nearby state whites, 44® 54c; fresh firsts 43®50c; Pacific , coast 506 54’,c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 13.000; market, steady; best heavies $7,506-7.55; medium mixed $7.50; common choice $7.50; bulk, of sales $7.50. Cattle — Receipts, 1.000: market lower; steers $8611; cows and heif- . ers $6610. Sheep — Receipt*. 500; market, steady; tops $7; lamb tops sl3. I Calves — Receipts 500; market, < steady; tops sls; bulk $14614.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400, shipments 2850, offi- 1 < ial to New York yesterday 4750. I hogs dosing slow. Best grades $7.75 6 7.85; lights and pies $767.50; rough* $6.25; stags $3 5064.50; cattle 575 dull; sheep 1800; best lambs 1 $14.25<t 14.35: ewe* $7.5068.50; 1 calves 50; top* sls. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 23 New No. 1 Wheat, bushel $1.02 Yellow Ear ('ora. per 100 85c White Com 80i Mixed Corn 80c Oats, per bushel 41c Rye, per bushel 70c i Barley, per buihel 66c Clover Heed $13.60 Timothy Seed *3.60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Jan. 23 Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chicken* 16c Leghorn Fowl* 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c. Old Rooster* 6c Black Chicken* and Fowl* 9c Turkey* 20c Duck* 12c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 30c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs, dozen 30c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 49c Public Sale Calendar Jan. 24—J. A Harvey. 1 mile north of Monroe, 5 mile* south of Decatur on the state ro*d. Jan 25 -Art Baumgartner, 119 ml. eust of Monroe. I Jan. 29. J. I). Krick. 5 mile* south , of Decatur or 1 mile uorth and 1 , mile east of Monroe. ,| Jan. 30—Cai Carter, 6H mile* s. r. lof Der nlur, 1 mile east of Pleasant ' Mills. Feb I—Fred W. Bu«chr. RUj mile* southwest of Decatur. Du roc hred sow sale. Feb. 6- J. H. Voglew.-de and John ' Roth, general farm *al«. 4 mile* • south of Ix-catur. 1 mile east and 2 I mlh** north of Monroe.

Feb 7— Frank Myers. 6 miles raat an<l mile south nt Berne. Feb. 13—0, W. Ray, fi miles mat of Decatur, just acroaa the river from i Pleasant Milla. ( Feb, 13—Lawrence Diehl general farm and live stock ante 6 miles south, mllra west of Decatur. r! Feb. 19—A. J and 0.. J. Zorkle. 2 ' miles northeast nf Decatur. Feb 19—Mrs. J. W Hopple. f> mile ( southeast of Decatur. 3 miles east I and % mile north of Mnnroe. ■| Feb. 20—William Workinger. gen a era! farm sals. 6 miles northeast of, J Feb. 21 ■ Andie Dellinger. 2 miles south. 1H miles oast of Willshire. 0.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, i I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ||

♦ < * glassified ads • — -— WANTED rr„.rTT —\F,„ — (ild established ■ largest of its kind in the stab* wants a reliable man with plen- “ 'common sense and a car to call Ln sell and collect among farmers in 1 Gu- cm nt? Good salary and expenses •> V.,klv steady work every clay • IT" h :Tea?: Mai who proves satis- ( tactory' will be advanced to county . manager in short time. Personal inductions givn; work starts at once. Call Phone or write, after O p. nl- \ Hill, Murray Hotel, Decatur. l<tt ( t<ANTED-'l wo men to cut down trw . s for the wood, (all 31. uWTI-lL- A number of young men , to learn moulding. Those w'ho appUed recently for work preferredIltcatur Casting company. ... lost and found [,()ST— kunday morning, on Monroe | street east of railroads, long black I Old Adams County Hank purse con- ' mining money, pencil, three progcams and testament. Finder please ‘Call. 911- _ - s ' n POVND—A black and tan clog with a , stub tail, part hound. Owner may have same by calling 925 White and paying for this ad. 11

FOR SALE i-olt RENT— Htrictly modern new Home on Second street, possession. Feb. Ist. J. F. Arnold. !0-*t FOR SALE—4 year old cow; some timothy hay and soft corn, per 100 p,* 411, Seo W. P. Colchin. phone 20t3x .— 0 —— See “Little Miss Jack,” D. IL S. Auditorium. Jan. 31. 21 23 26 28 29-30 o — Fortune Came To Little Dusty Shop In St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 23—Dust Is fast collecting in the narrow window nf a little store down on Biddle street. Resident* of the ghetto district passing by stare at the ruddy-pencil-ledsign on the door: •' Closed on account of death.” Jefferson Wall the storekeeper, is dead. Behind him he left the dusty little shop und a fortune of 4600.000. I At the aee of 12. Wall started hu*ineo* here with a peddler's pack. That ; was 55 years ago. Ho bought a small ■hop. made money, and invested it in Hm-ment*. apartment houses, and other real estate. They say of Wall down at Thirteenth and Biddle street that he j never raised his rents a dollar, and that he sold goods at cost from hi* ‘shop during the lust 15 years. He never gave to charity, holding it ‘made people lazy, until his later I year*. He worked front 8 to 6 every day, and transacted ail his dealings front his dusty little shop. Few knew of his large fortune! I Wall cared little for surrounding*. His dres* was careless. Hl* goods I were pocked indiscriminately into I bins. But Wall knew where they were and price* are the important thing* down on Biddle street. o — CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE

Wheat: May 41.84; July 41.17%; 1 Sept. *1.96%. Corn: May 74%c; July W%c; Sept. 81c. Oat*: May 47%c; July 45%c; Sept. 43%c. o *—»—B—WANT ADS EARN—9-9— | 4—WANT ADS EARN— 4-4—4 CHIROPRACTIC i you win. Inveitigat*. I Phone <2B — ov,r Keller 1 * Wwmostl Btor* C.U. mad* I xit’ljjltfLX or night i CHARLES & CHARLES, D. C. ( Lady Attend**, •. ROY S. JOHNSON , Live stock and General t Auctioneer

Nearly 100 lttc . Cessfui Rules that I have conduct in the past year I* evidence, 'h«t my work la' wttl»factory. | have a few open date* and would be pleased to add your name to my Hrt of utiefled customer*.

OFFICE room No. 1 pgn.tv, , LOAN « TRVBT nr ri? Fbk ' 8 a v £ HONK «a« or WHITE**?! A»k the man I’ve sold for or any man who baa attended my sales* an

:..b™sca R m; ( :| INVEBTIGATB £ FOR BETTER HEALTH, ts| i DR. TOOHNAPFEL, D. C i Chiropractic sn* OsteopztM, S Treatment* given to suit your „, u R •t 144 80. 2nd 8t Office Houre 10-12 *. m .—14 64 eT K S. E . BLACK S UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMi*, K Calls answered promptly day or tu lM ■ Private Ambulance Beryl**. B Office Phone: to ■ Home Phone: 727 ■ DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana ■ UKWKRAI. PRACTIC* ■ iFFICK SPECIALTIES bidwomen and children: X-cay Ions; Glouracopy examination, nternal organ*; X-ray an.l reatments fo> high blood -nd hardening: of the urterler v sreatenent* for GOITRK, TLfaERn-’ LOHIS AND CANCER. Office Hour*: < to It a. m.—l to 6 p. m.—7 t« ** _ Sunday* by appointment p honee: Residence 1,0 Office m N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to I N Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 134 ————————— DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Liboratona Office Hoar*: 1 t* 4 tad 4 te 1 p. ■. Bunday* » U> 10 a *l Pbotie Ml FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abatract* of Title Hoel Ketet* Plenty ot Money to loan o* Govern-nen. Plan. See French Qulu*. Office— Take flret stair way • outh Dv- atur Democn. fl DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phone*. Office 421) Hom* ill Office Houre —* to 11 a. a. 1 to 4—4 to 1 p m. Sunder 4 to * a. bl VULCANIZING • Plenty of I’sed and lU'iKtiretl Tires :tnd Tubes Decatur Auto Paint and Top Shop o -0 cod ! vkt o — Auto Hits Street Car 1 Indianapolis. Jan. 44.— George !*»*■ by. 26. wa* kiH«d and Marie I'erkiM 31, wa* seriously injured when tk* automobile in which they were nJ in* ran into a atreet car eurly today ' Italby's lifeless body was found ks thr crew of the street ear pinned > ‘ tween the steering wheel of the »»* mobile and the back of the *"»• ————o- —

o — -"0 RUNYON and DANIELS Auctioneers With years of exp ricniv. judgement and ability *' can secure the high <i«>llar., Book your sales early. Rov Runyon-Harry Daniel* Phone 911 White and > | See Us st Ford Carso* or Phone 8(1 or 3X» o — — FORT WAYNE * DECATVB TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Loaves Ft. WaT* 0:40 a.m. »:(••••■ 1:00 a.m. • :0 ° 10 00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 1:00 9 • (:00 p.m. ,:WP ® 4:00 p.m. 0:20 0 0:30 p.m. 7:WP ® 7:00 p. m. ,;M p ' 10:00 p.m. 11:00 P » Freight car leaves Decatnr..Leaves Ft. Weyne H ;# ® Arrives at Decatur V*® p E. O. BRANDYDBRRtr. *«*"' Office Boars: 7:W am ’ •*