Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1918 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT' llillßlX I I T'lT"|- — l l FubUfoifo l«*ry Ivenlag **c«P< ■uafiay by * I TheDecalurDenHxratCompany , JOHN H. HELLER.........Prsaldsnt j ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUEE. (U«r«Ury[‘ Subecrlptlon Ratee Par Week, by carrier.. 10 Cents i Per Year, by carrier....... *6.00 I Per Month. by mail H cents Per Year, by mail *3 00 I Blade Coplea ..--* cents I Advertising ratea made known on application. Entered at the postofflce In Decatur, Indiana, aa aecond-daaa maker. We are within a lew thousand dollars ot the goal in the Thrift Stamp campaign and a vigorous effort to put the county on top again will be made during the next three days. Your assistance is desired and required. Attend the meetings called, loost a little and do your part. Adams county never tails. Let s not do so now. There is a lot of difference between criticism and fault finding and there is always a lot of difference, iu the purposes hack of them. One is offered tot the good of the people, the other usually for petty political reasons. Criticism, helps while fault finding hurts a community and a, nalfou. aud makes-a <»f the fellow who iudttlges in the practice. ———■————■»—* We have received official notice from the War Industries Board, that after July 15th we must discoutiaae' the use of sample coiiiee. promotion copies, the giving of copies to anybody except for office working copies or * where required by statute“aw in the case of official advertising. free copies to advertisers, except one copy for checking purposes, free exchanges, etc. In other words after this week, it will be a violation of orders lor us to give away a paper under any circumstances. The order is made that paper may be saved, for there is without any doubt whatever the greatest paper famine ever known in the world. We know for we have been trying for weeks to buy a supply and it is next to impossible. Tteese orders must be obeyed so don't expect us to violate it. Tlie iWeral Food Administration has declined to accept the resignation of Sam E. Hite who has been in charge of that imiK>rtant department for Adams county, during the past eight mouths and .Mr. Hite has decided to continue under promise that he is to receive an approtH’iiUion which will provide a, i>aid assistant. He says he has received the very loyal support of every grocer ami that his only trouble has been with the public. The IH-ople of the county should remember that this work on the latrt of Mr.’ Hite has required many hours of his time each day. that he is doing it purely from a patriotic stand|s»iut and without recompense of any kind au4 is desering of the co-operation of every person in the county. When an order is issued it should be obeyed religiously and you shoud try to see that it is by yourself and your family and neighbors and without annoying the direc-

We Are Showing. A Dandy Line Ot SUMMER COOL TROUSERS At $1.75 to $5.00 u —• v. v THE MTESMAILEY COMPANY BUY W. S. S. Afll I

tor. The time has come when ever}' i one must help and when those men it* j rhuge ol affairs should have, your J heartiest xto-operation. JWe believe the county is fortunate in having Mr. Hite as the head of the food depart- ( mein and that wo should all assn) him when itossibe. Start today. EttxuKn:;uK»x»x»2< OGItTY | Club Calendar Monday. Delta Theta Tau Frances Deining,! Pythian Sisters—K. of P. Home. T uesday. Food Club Meeting—Courthouse V. P. A.- Henry Fultrmau home Wednesday. Evangelical Prayer -ling. Mt. Pleasant-Coipaiunity P l Pro.--—Mrs. Emery Mallouee Thursday. Evangelical Aid At Church. U. B. Aid —Mrs. George Mumma. Friday. Ixiyal Daughter's Class- Hilda Kern Miss Amelia Fuelling has returned from a visit at Cleveland. O. She went to attend the wedding of a frien I. Miss Helen Scheimann and Mrs. Fiord Stinson which took place June 26. Miss Fuelling was a bridesmaid. Tin bride has visited here on many occasions. The Delta Theta Tau will have its fast meeting before convention with Miss Frances Deininger this evening. The Mt. Pleasant Community Red Cross sewing society will sheet with Mrs. Emery Maltonee Wednesday aft- : ernoorl. 1 All Pythian Sisters are requested to ’ meet at the hall this evening by seven r o'clock. . ! Miss Catherine Bell and brother, s Robert, of Fort Wayne, who have been ;■ guests at the Judge J. T. Merryman home, will leave tomorrow for their home. They will be joined Saturday ' by their cousin. Miss Ixmise Quinn, of 1 Chicago, who will be their guest. She ’ has been visiting with her grandpar- , ents. Judge and Mrs. Merryman. ' Charlotte Niblick left this morning • for Rome Chy to join her sister. Mar- , garet and Mrs. C. L. Meibers at the Meibers cottage. I All members are. especially invited to attend the social and business meeting of the V. P A. at the Henry Fuhrman home north of the city. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suntan and children .of Pleasant Mills, were guests Sunday of the U. S. Drummond ■ family. Attention is again called to the food club meeting at the courthouse Tue.-- , day evening. There will be good music, speeches by fourt eeu-minute speakers and other splendid features. C. J. Lutz and the Fred Smith family left this morning by automobile; and Mrs. ('. S. Carey and Mr and Mrs. J. R. Horton left today noon by interurban ami rail for the hike at Hamilton where, they will spend two weeks. A comptmy of nine, including the J. J. Romer family and others from St. Henry. 0.. motored here and were guests yesterday and over night <t‘ the William Harting family. They were joined by other guests for the evening when an informal social good time resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grote, of Fort Wayne.- and Miss Velma Walters, jf Root, township, were guest® of the Ferdiuaml Bleeke family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr and sons attended the Carroll family reunion at Defiance. 0.. Sunday. o . Tire Delta Theta Tau will meet this evening at 7:30 o'cock with Miss Frances Deininger. Thursday evening will occur the oiten meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical church to which the men and all others are invited. A special feature of the evenlag will be the musical program try the Grandmother's Choir. The Ixtyal Daughter's class of the Evangelical church will meet Friday evening with Miss Hilda Kern, west JMadison street. < f Thh' J’ri State Merchants' asaoaiiaHoti will meet at Coluwbw City tomorrow amt tW Columbia. City iqer-l-liants have arranged to entertain the . merchants of the association and their wives at Tri latke near that <-ity. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick. Mrs. , V/. A. Kucblt r. Frank. Skftttol, Omair fjankenstu awl Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bernstein are among those from here who v ill go. ' — — o —- Democrat Wants Ads Pay

COURT County Auditor John Mosure has re reived word that the state tax n>uimisaiuiMtrs will act on the. asavaaiuenA of person*) property In ibis count};. Wednesday. July 24. at which time it will be deiemiined whether the assessment here shall be raised or lowered. —.: oHalf A Million On West Front (Continued from Page One) likely to lead. tn complications. It is reported public vindication. With the Italian Armies in the Field. July 8 (Special to Daily Democrat)—The latest Italian victorypushed the Austrians back four miles further from Venice, as the result of the most stubbornly fought actions of tlie war. in the west triangle of dykes and mud-filled canals on the lower Piave. The Austrians had strongly fortified every house, milt and infrequent dry spot in this region Italian artillery materially aided in the victory by preventing the enemy bringing up food from the main land. Thousands of soldiers fought in water up to their wasits. often losing their weapons and battling like primitive men. with their hand and teeth In many instances Italian soldiers, with vaulting poles, leaped over the wire entanglements in front of ma chine guns and knifed the gunners. More than 1.300 machine guns and Six trench mortars have been taken. IBy Joseph Shaplen United Press staff correspondent. Sbxkholm. July B—(Special ‘o Daily' Demecral) —Germany will demand the right to police Moscow and Petrograd, under the guise of a maintaining order, as the result of the assassination of Count Mirbach. German ambassador to Russia, according to information from diplomatic sources today. The Germans, who charge that tne murder is the work oi the Entente will farther demand free passage of troo >s to the Murntan coast byway of I*etrograd. The Russian inhabitants of that region, in anticipation of a GermanI'imtish invasion, already have declar ed their allegiance to the allies and are expected to join forces with the allied troo|>,s guarding the supply base there. The bolsheviki will either accede to the German demands, or will abdicate The action is more probable, as Premier laenine is reported to ha :e prepared an apology which will be forwarded to Berlin at once. The Russian Baltic fleet is in peril

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT DECATUR, INDIANA. IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 29, 1918 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $660,912.96 Notes and bills rediscounted (other than bank acceptances sold (see item 57a) 15.000.00 645.912 96 Overdrafts, unsecured 625 53 I . S. bonds dejursited to secure circulation (par value) *59,000.01) C. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned aud unpledged 20.000.00 70.000.00 Liberty Loan Bonds. 3% and 4 per cent, unplegded. . 50.00 Payments actually made on Liberty 4% per cent bonds (Third Liberty Loan) 21,950 00 22.00i(.00 Bon;is other than I S. l>onds pledged to secure postal savings deposits 4,1)00.00 Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks, owned unpledged 50750 4,507.50 kTirw-Mure and fixtures 42100 00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 35000 00 Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection (not available as reserve) 3 830 76 (’ash in vault, and net amounts due from national banks . 67 541 10 Cheeks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bunk (other than item 17) 'IOB 25 Total of items 14. 15. 16. 17 and 18 $74 480 11 Checks on banks located outside of city or to-wu of reporting bank and other cash items -;j 97 Redemption fund with U. S Treasurer anti due from U. S Treasurer ~ - |( q ||(| War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actualiy owned.\ TOt i LIAmUTIES sXfS‘. p “ id . ,a .:::::::::::::: Undivided profits *2B 619 49 ■°' VWW Less current expenses, interest, and Jaxen paid 2T508'73 511(17(5 Circulating notes outstanding 50000 00 Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies (other than included in items 31 or 32) . .>r, ... Total of items 32 and 33 $25 000 76 6 Individual deposits subject to check ' ' 227 688 87 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 davs (other than for money borrowed) ' - r Certified checks .."i Voo Cashier’s checks outstanding •’"(> 00 Total ot demand deposits (other than bank depdsIts 1 subject to reserve, items 34. 35. 36. 37, 38. 39. 10 ami 41 ....*304.080 18 CertiHeates of deposit (other than for money borrowed 313'(12'1 Postal savings deposits j' !•' Other time deposits 15 260 17 Total ot time deposits- subject to reserve, items 42. 43. 44 and 45 *348,909 93 Liabilities other than above stated. Third Liberty Loan sub T ()tril 40 Liabilities for rvfiiscount*. iMrludfnff those with Federal Reserve ' J Bank (see Item Id-) 15 worn. BU4e of ludia«.a. (,'ounty of Adaw:. ss: * IV. J.'i. 0, k‘ <i ‘ a ! iier of the above-nanied bank, do solemnly swear ' that the above statement is true to the best ol' my knowledge “nd belief | Submffiibed and sworn to before nw this 6th divy of Jhly A^g aa,lie '' My commission expired March 28, Nolal .‘ I uMn. W. A. KL'EBLER 1 ED. C BLEEKE " J- W. VIZARD. Directors.

of <apiure unless the sailors blow up their vessels. Russian aocial-revolullonaries here believe metnlters of their party killed Mirbach. They declare that plots have been formed against lx>nine Trvtskv and all otlwr Itolsheviki lemlers. Ixmdon. July 8 (Special to Daily Democrat I—Count Mirlsai h. Gertwiii ambassador to Itussta. was murdered at 2 o’clpck Saturday afternoon by two unknown persons who obtained entrance to the German embassy by false cretlentials. Premier Lenine in formed Adolph Joffe. Russian ambassador to Germany, according to ' wireess dispatch from Moscow tod;,; The assassins threw a liomli into the room occupied by Mirbach. the message said, inflicting wounds which resulted in the ambassador's death a few minutes later. (By Fred S. Ferguson. United Press staff correspondent.) With the Americans on the Marne i July B—(Siwial to Daily Democrat) —American troops aided she French in clearing hill 204. which dominates Chateau-Thieny from ihe west The Americans were swimming and playing baseball when th* French commander was notified to take, a few of them on the attack. Several emire companies volunteered and some were selected from each INTERNATIONAL salesman. C. C. Enos left this afternoon for Richmond. He has taken a position as salesman for the International Harvester company, out of Richmond. His territory will include four Ohio counties—Montgomery. Miami. Preble and Darke. He will not move to Richmond but his daughters will continue to make their homes here and Mr. Enos will be at home for every week-end or two. o DONATION TO RED CROSS. After the program at the CalvaryEvangelical church last evening, a collection, amounting to SH.SO was taken and this has been donated to the Red Cross GAS NOTICE. Pay your gas bill by July 1 Oth if you wish to save the discount. The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. THE GAS CO. o FOUND—Fountain pen. Owner may have same by calling at this office, describing sanu and i>aying for this ad. NOTICE —The person taking the one dozen sherbuet glasses from tie Masonic, hall is requested to return same, as they are needed this week. '"lt ..I I nil I,J ,111

■H, STEEIE DEAD] Harland Steele Succumbs i| Today After Long Ulness EROM TUBERCULOSIS Was Son of Wilson Steele —Was About Forty-five I Years Old. Harland Hteete. about 45. a son of Wilson Steele, tiled this afternoon about one o'cltH-k in the house where the two made their home, wesi of the McConnell grocery. Mr. Steele had been ill for seven or eight months of rheumatism ami asthma, combined with tuberculosis, but. .had refused to be taken to the home lof relatives to be cared for. His sister. Mrs. John Ixtuhart, and others were with him when he passed away. 'Coroner D. D. Clark was called to the.ht me to give a formal went of the cause of death, a plrysitian arriving a minute or so after he died. The body was taken to the Gay. Zwick & Myers morgue. MRKETS-STOGKS Daily Report of Local Mid Foreign Markets. New York. N. Y.. July B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The stock mar- ' ket opened irregular today. U. S. Steel was uu< hanged to off '» at > B)8>4 to IM'-ii. Anaconda gained 'a to 69%. and Readiug was up % al 93. I Marine preferred opened at 102%. Toledo. Ohio. July B—(Special to Daily Deazocrati —Open: Clover seed, cash $16.25: Oct $13.10; Dec.. sl3.m>. Timoth. vash $4.00; Sept $4.65; Oct. $4.36: Dec. $4.22%; Mai *4.66; April $4.40. Alsike, Oet, *11.25. Chicago. 111., July B—(Special to 1 Daily Democrat I Open: Corn, .Fitly i tip fcc: Aug up %e; Sept up %c. Oats. July up %c; Aug and Sept, down %e. Provisions higher. Wheat. No. 1 red $2.36; No. 3 red. $2.29, Corn. No. 2 yellow, $1.77; No. 3 yellow. $1.70(84)1.72; No 4 yellow. $1 60(8$1 65 Oats. No. 3 white, 78% , @79e; standard, 78%ff-79c. Rye. No. 2. $1.72. Barley. $1,[email protected]. Pork, nominal. Lard. $25.87. Ribs $23.50 . @524.25. East Buffalo, N. Y.. July B—(Special to liaily Democrat)—Receipts L--600; shipznents. none yesterday; receipts. 3.200; sliiptaenfs, :’,.t)44i today: official to New York Saturday. 1.510; hogs closing steady Medium and heavy. [email protected]; yorkers and mixed, $ 18.00@$18.15; pigs. $18.15(?i $18.25; few. $18.35; roughs, $15.50W515.75; stags. $12.00; : down; cattle. 3.125; shipping steers. , steady to quarter lower; butcher grades strong to quarter higher: no prime steers here; tops. $17.25; butcher steers. $16004/416.00; cows and heifers. [email protected]; sheep. 1000; strong; top spring lambs. $19.00@519 50, yearlings. $16.50; down; wethers. [email protected]); ewes. $13.00; down. Cleveland. O —special to Democrat) —Fruits: Apples; *[email protected] bu.; cranberries, $12.00 @ $13.00 bbl.; grape fruit, Cuban, *4,00 @*4.50 per crate; oranges. Florida, $5.25@*5.50 box; naval, *[email protected] box; lemons, - *3.00@*5.00 box. Vegetables—Peets, 65c@*1.20 half bu.; carrots, 25@50c half bu.; leeks. 25@30c bunch; turnips, [email protected] ' half bu.; cabbage, Holland seed *70.00 @sßo.oo ton; celery, home grown, 25 @ 65c doz; onions, green, ’ 12@15c bunch; dry, *[email protected] cwt.; cauliflower, [email protected] doz.; egg plant, [email protected] case; mushrooms. $2 46 ner 4 lb. basket; peppers. $3 75 1 @54.00 fl basket crate; potatoes. ' new. $5.00@*4>,35 per bu.; 2.50@52,75 1 sack. Butter—Creamery extras in tube, i 46%@47c; prints, 47%@4*c; firsts, ' 44%@45%c; seconds. 39%@40c; packing. 28@30c; oleomargarine, first grade, 30@31c; nut oleo, 26%@87%c; cheese. York state, 26@29c. Eggs—Fresh. 38c. Cheese—York State, 28@29c; brick fancy 33@'J5c; Swiss domestic, 33ira ' 35c; block Swiss, 33@34c; limburger 27@30c. ’ Poultry—Alive: Chickens. 22@25c; old roosters. 20c; broilers. 4b@soc’; ducks. 3fi@3st. Rabbits—*2.so(o42.7s dos. LOCAL MARKETS. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market Heavy and medium, slfi.s<); pig® and lights. $l«.0()&$16.56; roughs’ $15.00; stags, *12.00; prime steers. $11.00@$12.00; lights and mediums, *l9.oo@*ii.oo; bologna bulls. *10.00@$11.00; calves sl2.oo@siaoo-' best lambs, $12,000*13.00; mediums and lights. $9,00@*10.00; ewes, *6 00 @*7oo; wethers, *9.00@*10.00, GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, *2.00; Torn, *1.75; oats rye ' * 2o# ; *10.(10; alsike seed. *10.00; timothy seed. *L’.so@*3.oo; wool, 665; barley *1.50. CREAMERY PRICE*. Butterfat, delivered, 45c; butterfat 1 a station. 42c; butterfat, in country. 41c. * WOOL ANO HIDE*. Wwl. 66c; beef hides. 12c; calf taUu *' sheep pelts, c ouc@sl 50. — r PULLEN KA MP *. i = &6»3, 30c; butter, 30-36 c. |

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION | I I Ilf you want te ” *** ,r ,M,B< •' *•"’ H U effvsrtl.. Where you c«" *•' r *’ ulto * * H t the MT for y«ur "’«*>• ™ D,n ’ oorat CLABOtmo COL ii UMN I. *h. pl*, f ” th * “** *• * .re bound to RESULTS, you will B «t the very bast RESULTS M ? ! I yeu will B*t RESULTS thxt couaL If you have an ad. 'phone si. H

A business min was remonstrated with by a banker friend, who ar sl ued that the clasalfied want ad page was a poor place to secure customer, for hi. buslne..- The , business man came back at hi. banker friend with “How do you | know that I am u.ing the clawl- . fled column T’ Why, I saw yot* ad .aid th. banker. "And j so does everybody else,’ replied I business man. TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD. MISCELLANEOUS ( REAM STATION. Second door east of postoffice, where vou ate ireatet fair and with courtesy. Your patronage will be appreciated. One trial and you will be our patron.— Martin • Klepper Co.; Lima Brown, tester; East Monroe St., Decatur, ind. Stop at the sign EAT for your dinner and short orders. Martin's resturant, At the sign EAT. “All the women are on his side; that's proof enough h«'s wrong.”— "The Failure.'’ Oottoa Co., Monday night. July 8. 15543 ~VULCANiziNG~ Have your tires cared for by A- W. Tanvas. Vulcanizing, casings, 50c up; tubes, 20c up. ’Phone 471. Floreace- Oil Stoves are different, wick less, valveless and i require less than half the care| of a wick stove—H. Knapp & Don't fail to attend the St. John's picnic Sunday. July 7th. The very best of everything will be served, including Klepper's ice cream. A good time for everybody. 15812 CLOSING OUT SALE OF Household goods and remnant grocery stock. At the Joe Rice grocery, No. 2nd St- grocery, July 3rd. 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. 153t3 MRS. JOE RICE. Colton c®>. all next week, under waterproof tout Fourth and Monroe streets. 155t6 If you are not using Indian gasoline your are losing money. Make us prove it.—H. Knapp & Son. E. Monroe St, 158t3 We guaraateo you a mdliorTdollars in one year if you follow the rubss that made a success of "The Failure,'' Colton Co., Monday, July 8. Tent— Fourth and Monroe Sts. 155t6 have you noticed that chair LATELY—Perhaps it needs to be upholstered and’ refinished. If so bring it to Decatur Carriage Works m East Monroe St., and get the beat work for the lowest prices in the ■tty. A FIRST CUYSsTaUNDRY not a saw mill. Phone 134 and give us a trial. We cater to family washings. Ooeatur Steam Laundry. ARE YOU SATISFIED with tHcfcar you smoke. It not try the best 5-c c/gar on the market. The WHITE STAG, for sale everywhere. Colton Co.. Decatur, * week 155t6 FOR SALK roil SALE—An International' seperator and Birdsell No. 1 huller. in excelent condition, run three years will soil at bargain. Inquire of Henry Wrkson, R. D. 1 or stop 16 on trao UOD ltne ' 154t6 LOR SALE—Ford truck in good condition. Will get] r jRhL ’Phone 497. FOR SA4M—a smith Fm-nra-Trimk good condition. Inquire L A r*eaderhouaer. Berne. Ind i5 5t3 SW RENT nth St., newly papered, hard anti 9ft w ater , bath;' h,q Ulre c | Butchery 151 3. Second St. TOR RENT-The-Geary home o n West Madison St See s. J. i Ja j n ’Ll?’ He * oliier ’’’•‘t market. RS&MS Fo'R RSNT-At 'corner of And Madison St. ’Phone 293, HOUSE FOR RENT-Op Stith St Light aud w«er. iu very good condition. Inquire of Joshua Pai j rish. LMnwrw wJnh XdiTPay j

CLASSIFIED RATEB j t pt. regular like this—not over to I wards- three tinee for a q BM . ■ ter. 8 pt. black like thia—not ovar a words—two times for a quarter. 8 PT. CAPS LIKE THIB-NOT I OVER 20 WORDS —THREJ TIMES FOR FIFTY CENTS. 9 IQ pt like this—five cents 1 I lineWANTED— MALE HELP CLEANERS. Increase the mileage of your dothss I by allowing us to put new life into I them with our perfect DRY CLEAN I tNG AND PRESSING— Our perfect I service In clothes cleaning ana pres:- I ing wiM help some in your appear I ance. We guarantee to remove Ml I spots, oil, grease and dirt from year I clothing. Decatur Dry Cleaners W. Monroe St Decatur, Indian,. I Decatur shining, hat deanins § and dry cleaning parlor for la- | dies and gentlemen. Get your | next suit cleaned and pressed by | us for only one dollar. Cioods | called for and delivered. Phont I 3(12- We clean and block hats. I —Wni. Cavadas. 119 So. Setond St. MISCELLANEOUS W ANTED FOR OLD FALSE TEETH Don’t matter it broken. I pay 52' 1 to $25.00 per set, also cash for old gold, silver, platinum, dental gold and old gold jewelry. Will send ■ cash by return mail and will bold ' goods ten days for sender 1 ' approval . t>f my prb-e. Mail to L. Mazer. S. ; sth St.. Phila., Pa. 158t30 LOST AND FOUND ; IA4ST— Gold crons and chaiu. I'ind.” I please call (Riohc 754. I RECEIVES GIFT BOOKS The Decatur library acknowleilpir with pleasure the receipt ot ’.wo 'uooks. , histories of Adams and Well.' cuiuiiie--. I presented by the edi.orial .--ii"<-rn-or--1 The BJufftou library also received 3 . copy. WANIEI AT ONCE • Cigarmakers, Rollers and I I Bunch Breakers. Don’t apply, unless ▼«* want steady work. LOSE CIGAR FACTORY __ ’Phone 193. ■H ' wraL'" - . PiL &£l , a. 1 I THE ENTERPRISE 1 I DRUG CO s THE HOLIHOLSE ; I DRUG CO. I Old I Stratford Cotter roft SAVE AT ALL CLASS DRUB M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funaral Furntehlna’ i Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, • IND. ' Telephone; Ottca 83: Home '» H. —