Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1917 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company « JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUBE, Secretary Subscription Rates. Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Tear, by carrier $6.00 Per Month, by maU 26 cents Per Year, by mall $3.00 Single Coplea 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Pirn to Dice in Decatur. Indiana, as secoud-claaa matter. ■* Political Announcements

• * FOR MAYOR. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for mayor of the city of Decatur., subjec t to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary to be held March t>. 1916. CHARLES W. YALE It. Please anounce my name as a candidate for mayor of the city of Decatur. on the democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the primary election to lie held Tuesday. March 6, 1917, CHARLES N. CHRISTEN. FOR CITY TREASURER. Please announce my name as a can didate for treasurer of the city of Decatur, subject to tlie decision of the democratic voLgrs at the primary to be held, Tuesday. March 6. 1917. EDGAR GERBER. FOR CITY TREASURER. Please anounce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for treasurer of the city of Decatur. subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary election to lie held Tuesday, March nth. J. d. McFarland. FOR CITY TREASURER. Please announce my name as a can- * didate for* treasurer of the city of Decatur, subject to the decision of the democratic voters ai die primary to be held March 6,1 '^1 7. ROY BAKER. 'for CITY TREASURER. Please .announce my name as a candidate for treasurer of the city of Decatur. subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held Tuesdav, March 6. 1917. H, £ STEELE. FOR CITY CLERK. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for dene of the city of Decatur. Ind.. subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary election to be held Tuesday, March 6. 1917. R. G. CHRISTEN. The v'cather is much bettej* than a day or tv.o ago but its not safe to the covering off of the tomato planta unless you replace it with asbestos. The republicans will now make a » desperate effort' to put over several party measures bu® they are finding considerable opposition to tlie program. Auditor Klause is leading a light against the Goodrich plan to tale away from his offic e the insurance and banking departments. The special election is Jieing held today in Noble. DeKalb and LaGratige counties to elect a successor to the late Dr. Green. The democratic candidate is Willis. A. Fox. head of the department of education at the TriState college. Angola, who is running, on a straight out platform which ought to lie progressive enough to suit most any one while Mr. Munton. the rapat* iican nominee is more conservative. The campaign though short has beet! a lively one and the results will lie awaited with much' interest

Mackinaw Coats t Boys’ that were $4.50, $6.00, $7.50 now $3.50, $4.50, $6.00 • Men’s tb|it were $7.50 All Wool now ' $6.00 THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

' • The crisis with Germany does not f improve and the chances are a hunt ureel to one thut within a week < r . two the- lireuk will lie widened into a canyon of war. What that means no 0 f one can loretell bill it is certain that this nation'will immediately begin the 1 mobilization of troops in preparation for any defense that may become necg< essary. From every source comes 9 support for President Wilson and if 8 tlie time comes, when men art 1 need--5 ed to defend the flag of this country, - there is ho question that they will if--1 fer themselves. Tills nation lias parsed through several great wars mil never has there been a lack of that * brand ot sacrifice that endangers mens lives. With tty* announced intention by Germany to proceed with the undersea campaign, iet it hit , y,,re it will, there seen no longer W f hope for peace beyond a lew dr vs. I Let every Amrtoan stand for his co.i’i- ■ try. Lets uphold the hands of the president. The bill to provide for medical examination of the school children lias m some merit, hut has also one fault that will cause many to oppose it and, that is the high costs arranged for. ‘ it is claimed that the plan would cost ) each county several thousand dollars, the total iieitfg figured at $208,090 for the state. Tlie amount seems unreasonably high and unless this part • of the bill is "pruned" the bill should not lie exacted Into law. The cost of i maintaining tlie various departments of government, county, state’land nation. is always increasing and is E reaching that point where taxes mean almost confiscation. It would seem that in making the new and progressive laws, the legislature could use common sense in arranging fees and ■other costs. The way to hold the ' taxes down is to let up on expense instead of always creating more cost. While this bill would not of its self mean so much, this one added to the \ many more always proposed and ar- , gued for make a total that becomes alarming.

::u ksocts wTraar.<aa«>ssS!jr,: a | DOINGS IN SOCIETY j ft* — *• w t» -• w ftt- wutfwwWifMMuA; WEEK’B SOCIAL CALENDAR. T uesday C. L. of C.—K. of C. Hall. Setfrng Club —Mrs. Dan Vail. Reformed Missionary—Mrs. Martin Jaberg and Mrs. Ben Elzoy at Elzey home. Presbyterian Missionary—Mrs. Wilson Lee. Tri Kappas—Postponed. Wednesday L. T L. M. E. Church Parlors. Lovai Women's Class—Mrs. Minnie Daniels. Section Pastoral Helpers — Mrs. Concord Aid —Postponed account of Short Course. Bachelor Maids —Georgia Meibers. Walther League—Rev. A. W. f+tnz. Shakespeare—Mrs. Dan Sprang. Historical —Mrs. Arthur Ford. Thursday Baptist Aid —Mrs. Jacob Buhler. United Brethren Aid —Mrs. James 1 Hurst. Ic-Nick Germaine Coffee. Friday. Do Your Best Class—Mrs. Will Foughty (afternoon). Pocahontas Initiation. The soul is superior to its* knowledge, wiser than any of its t works. Emerson. * Mrs Minnie Daniels' section of the Christian Pastoral Helpers will meet at her home Wednesday afternoon. s The Loyal Women's class will meet with Mrs. Minriie Daniels Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Banns of matrimony were called for the first time on Sunday at St. j Peter's church for Miss Margaret ' Rinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rinehart, and William Pape, whose parents reside at Academic, Ind. The wedding will take place at St. Peter's church on Tuesday, February 20 —Fort Wayne Journal-Ga-zette, An Adam less Eden for the woman who works is planned for Chicago, it will be a place where the woman who writes or does other professional work or who is a thinker of independent means may live, work and ptaj without any mere man around to make things unpleasant or pleasant for her, as the case tjfay be. “It will he a place of women by women and for women," explains Mrs. Jose- | jdiinc clement. Tim site already I has been selected. The structure will include all modern conveniences and

features, including probably an underground theater, a large restaurant and an"utylerground i igfc wlllt dumb waiters to serve all apartments. Sim pi it It y, the truth of real art. will govern all decorations.” Tlie arrangements for their charity ball next Wednesday, February H. consume the attention of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at present and last evening's social meeting at the home of Miss Marie Connell, was no exception. The Franklin orchestra frym Fort Wayne will play. The girls have been busy planning the decorations for the K. of C. hall, where festivities will he held and also selling tickets. Tickets are one dollar a couple for the dances. For those who come as spectators, or to enjoy the music, tickets will be fifty cents apiece. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Center of l i.dianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank France of Decatur were the guests i f Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Niblick all day yesterday, and renewing old friendships. Tlie L. T. L. will hold its regular meeting in the M. E. church parlors Wednesday afternoon. The Do Your Best class will he entertained Friday afternoon instead of Friday evening, on account of tlie revival at the United Brethren church. Mrs. Will Foughtv of Eleventh street will be hostess. The Pocahontas council will have initiation Friday evening, the same having been postponed from last week. The Catholic Igulies of Columbia will meet this yvening at eight o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall. The "KLtter club” is the unique name of a Van Wert club. Mrs. Jacob Buhler will entertain ihe Bapt'st Ladies Aid society Thursday afternoon.

"SLEET” IS PASSE.

Washington, Feb. 6 —The old-fash-ioned "sleet" is going out of style this winter before the newer "ice storm” and glaze." weather bureau officials reported in their campaign for more accurate terminology for various kinds of frozen rain. Sleet is officially described as small globules of rain frozen before striking the earth. When rain freezes after falling and forms a glassy coating on the ground, trees and wires the condition is called a glaze, and when this is severe and accompanied by w%' it is reported as an*ice storm. The weather bureau hopes to eliminate what it considers improper use of the word “sleet,” as it has caused substitution of the tern) "tornado" for “cyclone" when a violent storm of smaller diameter is meant. BIG BUSINESS BLOCK FIRE. (Uniteil Press Service) Newcastle, Ind.. Feb. 6— .Special ,o Daily Democrat) —Fire caused a lu\of $150,000 here this afternoon wh *n it destroyed the building occupied nj the Times Printing Company and damaged adjoining structures. The largest loss was suffered by the printing company which is owned by state senator Chambers. The fire was not under control at 2:15 and there was danger of it spreading further. Appeals for aid were sent to Indianapolis. Richmond and Muncie and otiier cities. The blaze was first discovered shortly after twelve o'clock. Many physicians who had offices in Ute Times building suffered loss of ofh< o furniture amounting to about ten thcsand dollars. MOVE TO HUNTINGTON. Me and Mrs. Harry Persing are leaving for their future home al Huntington. Mr. Persing has had the local agency for the Churngold company. and has resided here a year. He promoted to the Huntington circuit which is an advancement. The local agency will be taken by A. L. Brentlinger, and includes Decatur. Berne. Geneva. Monroe and Willshire. . ■ ■, — — o — PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mr. LeCount returned yesterday and preached a splendid sermon last night to a good sized congregation considering the severity of the weather. With the temperature moderating today, it is expected that there will be a large attendance tonight. “The.. Gospel will be the subject of tlee sermon. There will be good music. Song service commences promptly at 7:30. ABOUT THE SICK, Mrs. C. L Walters is expected to tettirn today front Dele ware, 0., where she has been with her son. Kenyon, who has been ill of Umsflitis and grip. He has recovered and is hack in the ranks taking his examinations. The son of Jacob Omlor. who was at the point of death -from double pneumonia, is hi-tfer and is believed to have passed the most critical point.

SHORT COURSE OPENS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Miss Beall. 1:15-2:15 - Lecture, Home Decoration Miss Garvin 2:20-4:00 Demonstration, Uses of Milk in the Diet Miss Garvin. Thursday, February 8. 9: 15-id: lit—Lecture. Culture anil Utilization of Boy Beans J C. Beavers. (Court room). 10:15-12:00 -Class Periods: (a) Livestock, Judging Hogs. (Schafer room): <b> Soil Improvement. Testing Soil for Acidity, Effect of Lime, Culture. (Democratic headquarters), (c) Poultry. Breeding and Bearing Chickens. (Court room). 1:13-2:15— Let-aura. Business Management of Farm Poultry—L. L. Jones. (Court room). 2:20-4:oo—Class periods: (b> Livestock. Practical Feeding of Hogs. (Schafer room), (b) Soil Improvement. Testing Soil for Acidity. Effect of Lime. Culture. (Democratic headquarters), (c) Poultry. Remodeling and Equipping the Poultry House. (Court room I. 7:30, Music—Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Mrs. W. P. Schrock. Mr. Elmo Smith. Address- -Dollars and Sense in Poultry—L. L. Jones. Address- —Livestock in the Indiana Farm .(illustrated)—J. W. Schwab. (Court room). WOMEN'S PROGRAM. Thursday, February 8. 1:15-2-15—Lecture. Business Management of Farm Joultry L. L. Jones. (This session in Court Room) 2:15-4:00 —Demonstration. Preparing and Serving the Meal—Misses Garvin and Beall. V LOCAL B. P. O. E. INVITED The Decatur order *>f Elks have been been extended an invitation > attend the banquet to Be given IV Grand Lodge officers in Fort Wayne Wednesday evening at seven oVlo k at tlie Elks home. A number of tae local boys will more than likely ttendf

COTTAGE PRAYER SERVICE. A cottage praver service will lie held by the Christian congregation Wednesday evening at the Irvin Acker home on First street. G. T. Bqi'k will be leader. . o COURT HOUSE NEWS. (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE tees. Tiiis was sustained and ordir made ju-eotdipgly. In the case of the State on the TleJation of Cleo Steele vs. Floyd Sliojf, bastardy, a transcript of the procec dings and contract entered into was filed here from the Jay circuit cou *t, where the case was taken on change of venue, and the same entered h-.f as a judgment. Yinding was made nil the relatrix. Samuel Buckmaster et ;tl vs. PresLa Sc-hneek. et al partition. Demurrer by Preska Schneck to eomplaint md motion hv same for change of ven'ii from tlie county. ( PRAYERMWicr (CONTINUED FROM FAGff ONE) Elm and sth and 10th, Wednesday. Mrs. George Teeple, 204 Adams str-vt Thursday, Mrs. Graut Russell; 121 N. 9th street: Friday Mrs. Will Butler, 103 N. Bth street. Section 7. MSs. J. M. Miller, chairman- Between' Monroe and Adams and all East of sth., Wednesday, ,Mrs. M l Butler. 230 S. 4th street; Thursd iv Mrs. C. F. Henna 127 S. 3rd strei-i; Friday, E. Adams street. Sections 8 and 9 combined. Mis. Frank Carroll, chairman. All south of Adams and East yf sth and the Clov-'r Leaf tracks. Wednesday, Charles Yager. 901 W. Adams street.. Thursday, Mrs. R. D. Myers. 327 Winch ster street.. Friday Mrr. # ICftrl jjams, 316 Mercer Ave. Section 10. Mrs . Martin Gilson chairman. All between G. It. i. and Clover Leaf tracMfe and south of crossing. Wednesday. Mrs. Estelia Crist. 515 Une Street, Thursday, Mrs Martin Gilson, 222 Line street, Friday Mrs. Elmer Archer. 833 Winchester street. Fine prayer meetings were held this morning in the homes of Mrs. lioss Mallonea, Mrs. Dan Myors, Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mrs. .John Vail. Mrs. Rachel Mallonoe, Mrs. Roy Archbold, Mrs. J. T. Myers and Mrs. Lee Vance. All nefechliors and friends of these hostesses are cordially Invited to attend these sessions of jiraycr. o LOST —A prayer hook. Finder please return to this office. 3113 FOUND —A pocket hook containing considerable money. Owner can have same calling on E. M. Fairchild. 728 High street, describing same and paying for advertise-»-»-»r% ♦ * Hit/,

PUBLIC SALE. ‘As 1 aiu going to move to Tipton. 0.. 1 will offer for sale at ttty «'«»*- delicti known a* the old Fulk pluce. 4 miles west of Monroe, or miles south of Peterson, on Tuesday. Feb. 13, 1917. beginning Ht W o'clock a m. tlie following personal property, to-wit: Three Head of Horses: Black gelding, coming 5 years old. weight 1250; bay mare, general pufpose 6 years old. weight 1100; hav horse colt, coming 2 years old, a good one. Four Head of Cattle: Red cow. I. years old. giving 4 gal. of milk a day . red cow. 3 years old, will he fresh March 16; 3 spring calves. Twenty Head of Hogs: 3 sows will farrow 3rd litter in March; l)uroc gilt due to farrow latter part of March; 2 Duroc gilts due to farrow middle of April; Poland China male hog. wgt. 150 tbs.; 13 head of 5 doz. laying hens. 2 red roosters. 12 geese, consisting of 8 geese and 4 ganders, 3 Moscories ducks. Farming Implement s: Disc harrow, with 14 discs, 18 inch: hay ladder, stone tied. 2 hog houses. 6xß; 14 chicken coops. New Holland feed brinder. Yotons of good timothy hay. 20u bu. ut good corn; r> bu. of soy beans, 2 bu. of timothy seed, set of light work harness. 6 cords of wood, hay fork, rope anil pulleys, sanitary davenport, couch, new; 3 Airnereil cupboard, cream can. jars, several lbs. of new geese feathers, 5 rolls of poultry wire, hog troughs ami other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch wIU bo served on grounds. Terms; —$5.00 anil under, cash in hand; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be givqnJ purchaser giving bankable note with approved security; 6 months without interest, and the last 6 months hearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. T. C. DeWITT. John Spuller and Hib Heigh. Aucts. Jim Brown. Clerk.

PUBLIC SALE. Havtog rented my farmland as 1 am going west, I will offer at public sale at m.v residence on what is kno» T n as the Scott Hughes farm, 10 miles southeast of Decatur, and 2 miles south and 4 miles east of Monroe. and ** mile west of Safem. Ind., on Thursday. February 15, 1917. beginning at 10 a. m.. the following personal property, two-wit: Six Head of Horses: Brown mare, 12 years old., weight about 1600. a number one worker in all harness; brown mare, coming 4 years old. broke double, weight about 1400 tbs.; bay mare, coming 8 years old, sound and a good w’orker. weight about 1350; bay mare, coming 4 years old. broke double, weight 1350; bay horse, coming 12 years old. works in all harness; bay driving horse, coming 8 years old. lady broke. Four Head of Cows: Light Jersey cow. coming 7 years old. a good milk and butter cow; red Jersey cow. coming 5 years old, hard to beat; brindle Jersey /nw. coming 4 years old, hard to beat; brown Jersey cow. giving a good flow of milk, ai.d hard to beat; the above 4 cows are all good milk and butter cows. Eleven Head of Hogs: Five brood sows, will fa fro w in April; ti good feeding shoats. weight from 80 to 100 lbs. Farming Implements: Kight-ft. Deering binder, with tongue trucks, good as new: Deering mower, in running order; Oliver sulky plow, good as new; 2 walking breaking'plows, good as new; John Deere planter, in good condition: John Deere disc, with trailer attachment, good as new; CO tooth harrow , ianil roller, double and single shovel plow, corn, shelter, 3 corn cultivators. cozy cab, good as new; double trees, single trees, pair of bridles and 2 extra bridles and some collars, garden plow, buck saw. garden hoes, corn in crib. 2 water tanks, 2 pair hay ladders. 2 empty barrels. 3 log chains, post hole digger, spade, shovels. crosscut saw. cupboard, -kitchen cabinet. 6 stool chairs, 4 dining chairs, organ, number 14 Jewel stove, never been used much; Wilson heater and other articles too numerous to mention. V Terms:—Sums of ss.hi) and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note with approved security; 6 months without interest and the last six months bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent; 3 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. . , The Ladies’ Aid of the Salem M. E. serve dinner. Everybody come. J L. LOUKS. J. C. Michaud, Auct. W. P Merrftnan, Clerk. o • PUBLIC SALE. We will offer for sale 6Vi miles southeast of Decatur or 1 mile north and 2% miles east of Monroe, known as - the old Coppock farm on Wednesday. February 14, 1917, beginning at 10’ o’clock a. hi., the following persona! property, to-wit: Eight Head of Horses: Bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1500; bay mare. 3 years old. weight 1400; both bred; bay mare, coming 2 years old. a good one; driving horse, weight about 1000; grey mare. 10 years old. weight 1100; bay horse, sound, weight 190; 4 yr. old Shetland pony mare, bred, broke to all harness. Shetland stallion, well broke in harness or saddle. Cattle: Six Head: Cow, 6 years old. an extra good one. fresh latter part of May; Holstein heifer, will be fresh in May; Holstein bull, 1 year ckl in June; one coining yearling heifer, 2 JJ, year old heifers, coming fresh this friring. Twenty-one Head Hogs: .O. I. C. brood sow, will farrow Ist of April; 20 head of shoats. weighing from fit) to lot) lbs. Poultry: About 4 dozen good laying hens. Farming Implements: Good farm wagon, buggy, riding cultivator. Daisy walking cultivator, good as new. one 7-shovel cultivator. Osborne disc harrow, 60tooth spike harrow, sprinfe tooth harrow. single shovel -plow, walking breaking plow, set breeching harness, fly nets, horse collar, shovels, forks and rates' set hay ladders, set dump boards; three or four tons of itefy, some corn. | Terms: $5 and under cash: over $5 a credit of ft months without interest will be given/ Cite purchaser 'giving note with approved security; , 4 per cent off for cash. No goods reI moved until settled for. I Ladles’ Aid of St. Paul will serve

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG -IN“The Dark SilenGe” A World Production, directed by Albert Capellani A storv of the sufferings of a woman for a man torn from her, and later blinded in the war'she becomes a Red Cross nurse, only to bo sent at the same hospital with her fiance. The pangs and joys of such an experience are expressed in this film as only ( lara Kimball Young can express them. At The CRYSTAL THEATER 5 and 10 cents 5-810 REELS—‘S TONIGHT ONLY

dinner. HAGERTY & EVERETT. Jeff Liechty. Auct. H. E. Williams. Clerk. K. OF O. MEETING. Attention *nt (?niehts of Pythias is | called to the meeting of Thursday j evening. There will be work ill tlie rank of esquire, there being two candidates for the work. A good attendance of the membership is desired. JOE HUNTER. 31t2 . * Master of Work. PI’iHJF SALE. A public sale will be held on Februarjt 27th. on the L. A. Springer farm, 5 miles southeast of Decatur, 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills, on what is known as the Matthewson farm* Live stock and farm implements will be sold. Look for entire list in Democrat. 311<> MOOSE DANCE THURSDAY. The regular Thursday night dance will be held this week as usual, at the Moose hall. Don c lorget it or you forget an enjoyable occasion. These events are popular because every one who attends has a happy evening. Forget your cares and Join the crowd. 277t3w-tf COMPLIMENTS OF D. A. Gilliom. professional repairing and rebuilding in ill branches of pianos. organs and victrolas, and sewing machines. Piano tuning especially. Also dealer in all branches mentioned above. Drop me a card, or 'phone 682, 1103 W. Monroe, St.. Decatur. Ihd. Office at home. ’Phone eails, 6 to 7a. m.; 6 to 7 p. in. Examination free. Always at home on Saturdays. 191 mo-e-o-d

PLENTY OF 6 PER CENT MONEY, halting tor Interest pay day. i2otf ERWIN OFFICB. Partial payments any time, wtthont * FARM LOANS + * $100,000.00 of 5 per * * cent ♦ * MONEY TO LOAN * * at ♦ * Schurger & Parrish ♦ * Abstract & Atty. Office * * G\o red tape needed) * * 4 »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 4 4 GET YOUR DeL4VAL NOW! if you, are selling cream or making butter, and have no separator, or are using an inferior or haif-worn-out machine, you are wastiqg every day you delay the purchase of a DeLaval, You can’t afford to wait until next spring. It means too much loss. Let the DeLavai start saving cream for you right now, and it wiil pay for itself. JOHN SPUHLER, Agent . See him right away and let him show you what the DeLaval will do fotv you.* 803 N. sth at. Phone 531

M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Kin* Funeral DECATUR, • IND. Telephone: Office *0; Home, 1U **"" “ 11 1 r P. M. GOSSARD Live Wire Public Sale Crier *- Seven years’ experience in buying live stock. Phone No.' 2S for dates Tocsin, Indiana. Also writing Lincoln Life insurance.

SHEET MUSIS K# We carry the famous “CENTURY” Edition—loc , now being advertised to sixty million people Here are a few random selections from our Century" Catalog of 2000 titles:- » PIANO SOLOS Mrr«r«II« Offenbach Ms'.sdy fa F lurisnstfii Ratterffy . . . trtrf Martha krai Fifth Noel*rue Urbarb Poet and Pwatasi Nupji fbi'mln* tells . Webster Robin's Depart*™ Fh Humoresque . . Iltarak Silver Stars . . Refca II Travatare . Yertfl-Rcra Tranwerrl . Scbum-v L* Urate . . . Rohm Vais* . . . Duriud PIANO DUOS feet art Peasaa: . Sappa | Shepherd Bey i 7 Wlhan Pure As Sao» . . l Sliver S'ers . . . Otii Vive t.alep finnx I Valse Rirne . MsrfrSequldilla . . , Bourn ' Zaiapa Overture . hrru.d VOCAL SOLOS FTewrrSeafiFaost)Leaned 1 Toro-idom's Son 2 Blrr( , Are Merit . . Jtia-wsJwi J larraral’* t 'fmhar ■ Cypay Seai(llTrev.)Vert’i • Verne te leer M . s Verd Come in and see the edition and get a Free Catalog Puraphrey s Jewelry Store Democrat Want Ads Pay FOR QUICK SALES ! List your property with Butcher & Hill, the real es- % un tate dealers. Office rooms over the Trust Co. Bank. Also special attention given all collections. — —-—— I Dr* C. Connell | VETERINARY SURGEON Office 102 f llOnC Residence 143 Or. L. K. Magley I VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe * Streets. IPHONE R*? 186 | DECATUR. IND. DECATUR’S CHIROPRACTOR I PIONEER Office Over Vance & Hite s II 1:30 to 5:00 ROUrS 6:30 to 8:00 PHONE 650. 0. L. Burgener, D. C 1 No Drugs No Surgery No Osteopathy —! ' B. C. HENRJCKS D. C. 1 YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Above Morris 5 & 10c Store. Phone 660 Residence 510 Cleveland StreetOffice Hours ltos t 0 8 LADY ATTENDANT Decatur, Ind.