Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1920 — Page 6

LOOK HERE! We hive n strictly nil modern roil dence for sale on Thirjl street. Cai give immediate possession. It interested see us at once. , LEONARD £• ANDREWS • 77-4tx

I He profits most who can i serve best. We can sub- I stantiate every claim made for DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP as the best Cough Syrup I Same old price 25c, 50c. SI.OO I Sold at all Drug Stores iMßUßWßßßßMwus«saiwewan . -■«>» was* HI -rnw■■■■■ ■ -HM—T W.W ■i—iuu ur_—irraninL"": nr ' 1 ■ I nusua! Opportunity for a live Salesman to secure exclusive' agency for Pronto, the new and first practical Fire Extinguisher at a reasonable price. The profits are large and the field unlimited, small capital fund best of referenct s required. I The Allen Corporation I 546 Greenwich St., N. Y. C. I ■ i UffE"*! Automobile Repairing Acetylene Welding Cast and steel plow points sharpened General Blacksmithing SCHMITZ & THICKER . GARAGE Cor. First Jefferson Sts. ’Phone 505. 76-2 wk John S. Peterson writes Tornado Insurance ‘Phons 206. 75-6 t ■■■■„■ ■ — —1 ] WANTED A Bench and Machine Moulders. < Pattern Makers. Grinders Millwright. Cupola Tender. Cupola Laborers. Casting Inspector. Office Help. Genera] Laborers. Apply at Decatur Castings Co. Leave application at Democrat Co. 58-ts Call At Recorder’s Office and have your (fegage Exempticii MADE NOW Rose Voglewde NOTARY PUBLIC. iiiib —rntiiiwnnrn~T.~ "trr sun t Flumbing and Heating g All kinds of wells repaired I Agent for Red Cross Windmill and B Homer Pipeless Hot Air I Furnaces AUGUST WALTERS | 120 N. Ist St. Decatur, Indiana. ’Phone 207. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUP. ‘ TRACTION LINE Central Tim* Leave Decatur Leave Ft- Wayne 5:40 a. tn. 7:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a m. 10:00 a. tn. 11:20 a. m. 11:30 a. m. i:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2'.30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m- 8:30 p m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 minutes. Freight car leaves Decatur at 7:45 a. m„ and leaves Fort Wayne at 12:00 m., arriving In Decatur al 2:00 p. m. Office hours 8:48 a.m. te 7:90 p.m I. B. •TONEBURNER. AgeM

Have you tried those 5 cent Coney Isle Sandwiches — at— Fred & Bill’s? 5!)-W-tr NOTICE If you want Purity. Cleanliness and Quality in milk and

I cream Call | Decatur Sanitary Milk Co. I Phone 4(57. 735”1 Single Comb White LegI horn Eggs for Hatching. You can pay more money but you can’t get better quality. Maple Law n Poultry Farm Chas. Zimmerman, Decatur, Phone 870 K. 70 ts FOR SALE Ono high chair. I lawn mower, large size; a large wardrobe trunk; ,hall Jree; suit of clothes, size 44, good as new; also overcoat; Florence hot blast, medium size. Call at MRS. GKO. MOUNT, 75-3tx 108 So. 3rd St. BIG TYPE CHESTERS. STOCK OF EITHER SEX . Any age for sale at all times. We have the largest Chester Whites in the state of Indiana. All prize winning • lock. Write or come and see our herd R. L. HOGSHEAD. DECATUR, INDIANA R. R. 10. 75-ls Have you tried those 5 cent Coney Isle Sandwiches —at Fred & Bill’s? 59-W-ts NOTICE! IT. A. STRAUB, the expert walloper cleaner, the man that knows tow, will make that dirty paper look ike new. Small or large jobs. Rugs ■leaned, porch and house washing, ilao chimneys. Prices right; work uaranteed. Phone 473. 76-t6x PUBLIC SALE I will offer at public auction at my esidonce. 329 Line -treet, en Saturday, April 3, 1920, ale to begin at 1 o'clock, the followng property, to-wit: One book case. 1 library table, 1 I'venport. 1 (linr'g room table, (i hairs, 4 rocking chairs. 2 bedsteads, rith springs and mattresses; I cook tove. 1 oil-cooking stove, linoleum. 1 ■ ood heater. 1 cupboard, 1 kitchen able, 1 washing machine. 1 tub and :oiler, 1 large mirror. 1 vacuum w&eper. 1 dressing table, 1 writing ‘ leek. 2 rugs. 9x12; lawn mower and < rarden tools, fruit cans and other ar- < icles too numerous to mention. < TERMS—Cash. MRS. J. ED STONE. Toy Runyon. Auct. 74-76-77-78-79 1 I SOTt(H <>l M'IICIAL ELECTION To th Io oil voters of A’luins coun- : ty. q;i> of Indiana: Toil .ir-- in notified that the polls at th- -is-ual plnee of holding , general ele, tin- • and at the usual voting |-!ai « s in ’ll. .irn-ial ;■---Inets within t ii- limits of said io-int> of Adams, will be opened from six (fit o'clock a. m. to six (fi) o‘clr--k p. m. on the sth r.-iy «f vi.-i.v. iir»o for ilie purpose of taking the vote of tli- leg ! oters of -aid I unity upon ’lie <i ■ -,i wl tlier a Public Hosp : tal .11 be esial i-hei it the fo’lowbig pIT.-’ arid on the following described : oil estate, to-wltx—The west li.-il’’ (it!) of the southwest quarter <’-(> of tli- southwest quarter (1-4) of section t‘> .< <2) in township twen-rv-s, ,en (27) north, rance fourteen (II) cast, ir the city of Dceatur,. coiir.tv of Adar’S, state of Indiana: You ar ■ r,irther notified that tlje eriiOtint prop ise.l to lie , xnra ’nt! in the i iHdir.g and purchnsing of s:>d hospital is not to exceed $1 fiO.OOO.fto and the amount proposed to be levied bv taxation ;• nuuall v for the maintenance of said hospital Is a sum not to exceed r-31,000. Oft; '■on are further notified tli.lt t'.'.is notice is given and said special election will be hold in .'>ll things pursuant to an order made bv and entered of record by The Board of Comniissioneis of Adams county. Indiana, at the regular session of said hoard held on the 2nd day of March, 1920. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set mv hand and affixed the seal of said Board of Commissioners of said , ountv at the city of Heeatur. Indiana. this 22nd dll'- of March, 1920. JOHN’ MOSFftE. Auditor of Adams County, Indiana (SeaL) 24-31-7 NOTICE OF DITCH ASSESSMENTS The Ditch Assessments on the J. N. Younk 'n Drain and the William J Binhtn Drain are all payable to the Ci7ii-.-.t Tr> usurer and not to the Sup rinteudent of Constrtiction. If all payments are not made by June 1. 1920. bonds bearing 6% interest maturing not later than 10 years will bo issued for the payment of the same. • E. H. FAUST, Superintendent of Construction of both Drains. 23-30 Professor Craig, of Cleveland, former teacher of the commercial department of the local high school, was a business visitor here yesterday. Professor Craig was in charge of the (leparement in 1903. He is now principal now the commercial department of the Cleveland high school. The most profitable use is made oi beet tops when they are siloed and fee w ith alfalfa hay or other forage anc possibly supplemented with grain o _ concentrate feeds.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. MA'BCH 31. 1920.

SHARK LEATHER MAY LOWER SHOE COSTS Process Perfected to Make “Sea Boots” from Skin of Fish. St. Louis, April 3. “Sea shoes" may soon appear ns 41 solution of the high cost bf footwear. z A process for tanning skins nf shark and porpoise so they can be used for waking boots and shoes has i

been perfected, it was announced here 1 today by a leading member of the| American Chemical society, who said | it ■>’< ti< v nt the leather industry wiiD i o organized as one of the fir t acts of the society at its convention here ’ April 12 to 17. While no details of the process w.'.sj given out. it. was said the new departure will produce much cheaper shoe than those now on the market, as experts are new looking everywhere for a durable substitute for the ordinary leathers used in making footwear. Other processes for tanning leather, will also be discussed at the convention. which, officials declared. 2.00 ft members willy attend. Now processes for preparation of American sugar will receive consid-' era lie attention and the chemists, in turning their activities from war to, peace, expect to play a dominant part in lowering prices for this product. A new section of the association. • devoted'' to the sugar industry. will hold its first sessions this year. Increases in cane_production in 1 lower Mississippi and bee’ growing it v.-estorn Nebraska and Kansas offer a 1 big onportunity for purification cf 1 American sugar and putting more of it on the market, chemists declared, i Dye. kenl and acetone industries, it t was asserted. AniTbuncement will b j 1 made at the convention that capitalists are waiting to put $50,000,009 into the American dye idustry when its status is established. Company Will Euild Three New • Houses at Once (Continued From Page One) T’rcfi Reppert, Fred Schafer, W. A. Kuehler. Roy Archbold. Gordon S. Rentschler. Charles S. Christen. C. J. Vodewodo. W. F. Smith. Haymond t Harting, E. F. Gass. Jesse J. Niblick. .-I r: P. Smith. William A. Klepper. J. F. Arnold, and Dan Beery, I). P. E’ - - ■ ?i. Otto L. Kirsch. There may be a few others who have signified their “ ■ illingness to become members, but who could not be seen today. {

.— i '■ —— "> ] Hessian Fly Losses are Preventable; Another Outbreak of Pest is Imminent •' (

Although there is no remedy for the Hessian 'fly when once it takes pos;sion of a crop of wheat, a great deal an be done toward keeping the fly ■nt of the wheat, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Since the Hessian fly is the most destructive'insect enemy of wheat in* •he United States, control measures . There have been at least reven .eneral outbreaks east of the Missiswi- ; ;>i -’ver in the past 37 years, and another is regarded as imminent by sp<-i-.Ksts of the Bureau df Entomology. The average annual damage to whea,t throughout the United States from this insect is estimated at $50,000,000. How to Ston Loos. The means of preventing loss, as ummarized by the department, are these: Practice crop rotation. Do not sowwheat on stubble if it is possible to aveid doing so. Plow under all infested stubbl". where practicable, soon after harvest. Plow ruined wheat as soon as possible after it has been determined that the crop will be a failure. Destroy all volunteer wheat by harrewinu. disking, plowing, or some other method. ~ \ Plow al! land to be sown to wheat as early and deeply as existing conditions permit, and prepare a thor c-ughly pulverized and compacted seed bed. Conserve moisture against a period of drought at seeding time. Use good seed. Fertilize. Sow wheat during the fly-free period as advised by your farm adviser or state experiment station. Adhere to those practices every year whether the fly is abundant or scarce. They will help to keep it r-STce. • Community cooperation is essential if success is to be attained, because one infested field may furnish enough flics to damage the wheat for several miles around. When to Sow. Sowing wheat during the fly-fret period means moderately late sowing Experiments conducted over a groat many years have shown that, in moei localities, the safe date for sowim wheat to escape Hessian fly injury ns ! ually coi mides with the proper tim< 1 for sowing In order to obtain the larc • est yields independently of Hessia’ r fly injury. These dates have been de ■ termined for certain localities as foi

ROUTE IS CHANGED In the tentative designation of the 11 roads to be Ineluded In the state hig.i- , way system submitted to Governor I Goodrich yesterday by J- H. Wright nt Indianapolis, director, two changes 1 are made in the routes near Fort, ■Wayne. It was the plan of the coin- ’ niis«lon to include the entire mileage iof the Ft. Wayne-Kendallville road lin the state system. In the map turned | over to the governor the Mien county, portion of this raid is eliminated. The '■ ••oad( as It nppeafs on the map, exI tends from Kendallville down to the | Allen county line and there it ends. 1 The regular Fort Wayne route from Roanoke is included instead of t!ie read prevloualy selected running di , rectly east from Roanoke to the Bluff-' ton road. The system as thus submitted to tl e governor will be finally considered nt a conference of the governor. ,a id the commission tomorrow. The I law requires that the entire system be ( <1 'signaled by April. The tentative plans include about 3.200 miles. Mr. Wright will recommend the including of several other roads. One of these will be the road from Bloomington, through Spencer. Greencastle, Crawfordsville to 'Lafayette. WILL LEND SIOO 000.000 Chicago. March 31. —Chicago bank- ] ers will lend sloo,<<)o,<K>o during 1920 ■ 1 home builders it. an effort to end ' the housing shortage, it was announced today. Part of the money will be available immediately to victms of the tornailo . to rebuild their homes, the announcement said. '.(ITICiI TO TOX-nEMDESTS State r.f Tmllnun. Adams County, ss: , In the Adams 4 Ircuit Court. April ’ Term. 198 ft. I Earl <>. Hindrieks vs. Ethel Heml.rlcks. ’ Cause No. 10079 for Divorce. It appearing from affidavit, filed in i above entitled cause, that Rthel Hendricks of the above named defend- * it is a nbn-residvnt of the Stat 4 of Indiana. • Notice is therefore hereby given the - ,;ld Ethel Ilendri. ks that she be and ‘ pne-ar before th*- Hon. Judge of the 1 Jin’s Circuit Court on the 21st day if .‘.lav 1920. the same being the 35th ’ iri.li.ial day of the next regular j term thereof, to be holden at (lie ,urt House in the City of Decatur, i immoncing on Monday, the 12th day ' ..f April A D. 192 ft, and plead bv newer or demur to said complaint. . i the same will be heard and deter- ] mined in her absence. Witni ss. my najne. and the Seal of sq Court hereto affixed. this 30th la -, of Ma-eh. Ir'2o1 r '2o JOHN T. KELLY, i (Seal) Clerk. 1 March 3ft, 1 920, 31-7-U <

lows: 1 In northern Michigan, soon after the ! first of September. • Th. southern Michigan and northern Ohio, about September 20. In southern Ohio, after the first i week in October. > In extreme northern Illinois the safe period usually occurs from September - 21 to 28. In central Illinois and Indiana, frvru September 21 to 30. * In extreme southern Illinois, from September 30 to October 5. In central Kentucky, from October f 15 to 25. £ In Georgia and South Carolina, from I October 25 to November 25. f Tn northeastern Kansas the safe 1 period is frojr. October 1 to 10. 1 Tn east-cehtral Kansas. usually ! from October 1 to 20. In extreme southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma wheat should not > , be sdwn until the second week in j October. This is true also of Virginia near, 1 sea level. I October-sown wheat always enjoys 1 the greatest freedom from the fly in ! Maryland-, except in the mountainous 1 regions where earlier planting is nee- 1 essary. ■ In southeastern Pennsylvania the ; safe period is during the last week of September, and practically the same corresponding delay in wheat sowing J I in the fall should be followed to the , southward. Crate Depends on Conditions. These dates aro only approximate, 1 and rerve to show in a general wav r about the time when the fall brood of the fly disappears. All are dependent upon latitude, altitude, longitude, i and other local conditions. Tha date t varies considerably in broken or hilly country, even on the same farm, being 1 appreciably later on the south "'ll e j slone of a hill than on the northern ii slope of the same hill at the same :1 elevation. Because of the fact that the larger part of the fall brood appears and is gone within a week or so. it fc, e possible so to time the seeding of winter wheat as to avoid the Hessian it fly, and-this is one of the most prac•t tical and effective measures that can g be applied. s- A full discussion of the Hessian fly ° and how to prevent losses from it I •- -r- contained In Farmers’ Bulletin 1083. ,'i copies of which mav be had free by c- writing the United States Department >1- of Agriculture.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE I FOR sai.i: Chy property, well located. Price right. H. M. DeVoss. 30 ts FOR SALE—Furnace and cook stove wood.—J. G. Niblick. 57-ts I ~ ! -4— FOR SALE -'» passenger Auburn touring car, in good condition. R ■- c ntly overhauled. Will sell reasonable. Ed Green. Phone 436 or 80. 70-ts FOR SALE—I 26 acre farm between I Willshire ami Wren, on the Willshire and Wren road. Price $165 per ' acre. Farm crops will be included in this price. Stock and tools at Invoice if wanted. Inquire of J. W. Case. Willshire, Ohio. 70-12tx FOR SALE One .standard real burning brooder stove. SIO.OO. Mrs. E. A. Vernon, 1017 Mercer Ave. 75t3x FOR SALL. A In-sh .leisiv 1 cow and calf for $1 10.00. , Will sell xvillwmt the calf. B. E. Marshall, 1V terson. Jnd .71 i-3 FOR SALE—Rubber tire buggy. good as new. Inquire of H. S. Chase, Second-Hand store on Ist st. ’Phone 362-Ring 2. 7G-Ct FOR SALK —Six and one-half acres in Blue Creek township. Will sell cheap if sold soon. Inquire B. F. Cramet . 209 South Ninth street. Decatur, Indiana. 77-t3x FOR SALE—Ford touring car. New ton and bed. In good running order. Dr. M. F. Parrish, Monroe, Indiana. 77-t3x WANTED—WANTED Chambermaid at the Murray Hotel. 75-tl FOR SALE—7* room house and one and one-half acre of ground on Mercer Ave. Anne Brodbeck, Decatur, Ind., Monroeville 'Phone 177-M. R. R. 9. 75-t3x i WANTED— Everybody to set the Biggest and Brightest Artificial Liirht in Decatur, at JACKSON’S STUDIO. We make daylight. Can make pictures day or night. Open all day on Sunday. Also Kodak finishing. IG2 2nd St. 75-(st.\ BARBER — Wanted at A. I.. 1 Burdg barber shop. Decatur, Ind. 75-3tx WANTED —Man with team, to haul dirt. See J. D. Dailey. 76-t3 FOR SALE —House on South 11th st. Inquire of Ferdinand Bleeke at Fair store. 77-3tx WANTED— Two young men for printing butter. Nice, clean work. Inquire for H. ilumbarger, supt., Cloverleaf C.reameries. i 77-it WANTED —Dealer in Adams county for World s Champion Light “Six Acme Harness Co., 229 W. Main St.. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 77-t4x _ MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY—-A magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation. Three months’ subscription, FREE. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and say, “Mail me LANDOLOGY and all particulars FREE.” Address Editor, I.andology, Skidmore Land Co., 285 Skidmore Bldg., Marinette, Wfs. l-t 4 mo. We can give you service on Vulcanizing. Holthouse Garage. 303-ts WE BUY, raise and sei! fur-bearing rabbits, and other fur-bearing animals. List what you have with us, stating your lowest prices on large lot shipments. The Fur & Specialty Farming Co., 515 517 N. P. Ave., Fargo, N. Dakota. 69-lmo RAILWAY MAIL clerks. sllO month.. Experience unnecessary. Young men, 17 upward, desiring clerkships, write for free particulars. R. Terry (former Civir Service Examiner), 315 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. _73-t7x i FREE —20 or 25 wagon loads of dirt i at the Peter Gaffer home on North Ninth street 77-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —An elk tooth cuff button. Return to this office and receive reward. J. G. Niblick. 75-ts FOUND—S keys on ring, south ol Brodbeck school house. Owner may have same by calling at the residence of Christ MarlgxugTi. 9 miles northeast of Decatur, and paying for thia ad. 77-31 IX)ST —Between Decatur and Will shire: auto license, No. 83610. Re . turn to this office. 77-ti FOR RENT . FOR RENT—Eighty acres, three mile, outheast of Berne, Indiana. Cal ’ at J. W. Teeple's office. 77 t t FOR RENT —Modern 7-room flat. In quire of A D. Suttles. 77-1

NOTICE OF HEARING nN PETITION TO ISSUE BONDS I Notice Is hereby given to the taxnnyere of the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, that the Common Council of said cty has filed its peti- ! tlon before the State Board of Tax Commissioners of the State of Indiana. praying that said Common Council be granted permission to issue • bonds of said city in the sum of $15.0(10 for the purpose of extending i the water mains to the plants of the General Electric Company and the Decatur Castings Company ami to the territory newly annexed to the city and to various prospective consumers ’ of water any to buy a new air compressor for the pumping of water. Said jM-tition will be heard by said State Board of Tax Commissioners on Monday, the 19th day of April. 1920, at the office of said Board in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Witness mv hand and seal this 31st day of March. 1920. R. G. CHRISTEN, (Seal) City Clerk. 31 7 TELEPHONE O]x‘rators Wanted. Apply id ollico. 77-21 Horses, cattle and sheep may render valuable service by destroying plants, that have escaped the mower. FOR SALE 7 room, semi-modern house on Monroe street, full lot, paved street, good buy. f Two 6 room houses on Elm street, one is semi-modern, with full lot, one has double lot. 7 room house, semi-modern. 50x159 ft. lot on Marshall st. near General Electric. 7 room house near German Reformed church, on Marshall st., modern. 70x75 ft. lot. these are on new street. i 20 acre farm. I’-i miles north of Willshire. O„ all under cultivation. $l5O per acre. 8 room house, on First st., all modern. except furnace. lot. paved st. One Si room house and one 6 room house on 9th street, and on one large lot. a good buy. on paved street., v 5 room house on 11th street, large lot. 6 room brick house on 11th street. 7 room house on Decatur street, 1 One good Mahogany Chase piano. near General Electric, semi-modern, a good one at the price of SBO.OO. Just think it over then c%me and see it for yourself. | 6 room house on Mercer Ave., paved street. i 8 room house on Adams street, a fine locatipn on paved street. 2 lots and large house on South 4th street, good paved street, modern. ' 7 room house on North 4th street, eemi-modern. 4 room house on Patterson street, SBOO.OO. ; Inquire at Graham <&. Walters for Wm. NORRIS. 77-3 t Real Estate Agent. NOTICE • We have coming one car load of fertilizer. Anyone desiring fertilizer for oats or corn call Martin Gerke or Ed. Miiler of the Adams County Equity Exchange. 73-6 t - - - ■■■ Sell your old iron, rags, magazines, and all other junk to the Decatur Iron & Metal Company. Call 'phone 641. 72-12 _ __ | Feed Buttermilk to your hogs. 2 cents per gallon. Clover Leaf Creameries 46-ts Decatur. Ind. MARKETS-STOCKS 3 Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York, March 31 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Prices were higher among leading issues at the stock market opening today. Central 1 Leather, however, opened at 85%, ■ off %; Bethlehem B at 95%. off %. ’ United States Steel opened at 104%. up %; General Motors 379%. up 2’i; : Crucible 263. up 1; Studebaker 106. . up %; Baldwin 133%, up %; Texas Company 210%, up %; Stutz 390, up ' 20. ! —— '! Chicago. Mar. 31—Grain opening: , Corn: Mar. nominal; May up %c; , July up %c; Sept, up %c. Oats: May up %c; July up %c. Provisions Higher. ! East Buffalo, N. Y.. Mar. 31 (Special to Dally Democrat) - Receipts. 2- . 720; shipments 950; official to New t York yesterday, 3660. Hogs closing slow. Medium and heavies, IHLOO© 1 t 16.50; mixed. $16.50@ 16.85; Yorkers, i $16.75@ 17.00; pigs. $16.00; roughs. E [email protected]; stags. slo.Off. down; _ cattle, 525, steady; sheep. 1600, stead lambs 2100 down; best clipps. 1700; b-st ewes. 350@1450; calves, 600. top 1900@195t). ■- ~ I Cleveland, O.—Produce market: I Butter—Creamery in tubs, extras f 72072’4c; extra firsts 71(®71%c; jf firsts 70@70%c; prints 1c higher; seconds 65%®66%c; packing 35@40c r Eggs—Northern extras 48c; extra e firsts 47c; northern firsts new cases. 9 46c; old cases 46c; southern and ... western firsts new cases 45%c. Poultry—Chickens 45@50c; light fowls, 39c; heavy grades 42(T44c; > roosters old 230240; springers 40@ 41c; ducks 3frt®3Sc; geese 30@3uc; turkeys 35@40c. i 3 —, LOCAL MARKETS. ! Wheat No. 1, $2.40; No. 2. $2.37 new oats, 90c; neif corn, pet cwt., “ $2.15;-baiTey, $1.40; rye, sl-50. LOCAL MARKET. H Eggs, dozen 38c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS ’ Butterfat delivprf'4 Gik

( John Schurger & Abstractors of TitU d . Ail kinds of money to lot. „ . Estate from 5L a % on f aMn - , * UI to 40 year., p.rtl.l payrrie ' *" ‘ Intereet paying t | mt . J M 7to 8%. . y ' O,M (rtm We are In the market for . >ness. If you want « £ loan come to our office in DBr - n . you w UI , ave money by so farms an d city p roperty Office over Fisher & Barria. Sa the Court House, Decatur, l nd »ene Telephone No. 104. Decat w , i Have you tried that all por 7 sausage at the White M Market? ’Phone 388 and nJ! send you some. 4 dailv.-Meyer, BrushwiUer 4 Mtf N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted HOURS Bto 11:30 12:30 to S;M Saturday, 8:00 >. m. Telephone 135 Dr. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to surgery and to the diseases of the abdomen and female and pelvis. After May 1 office will be in Decatur, over the Teeple. Brandyberry and Peterson store. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—DIaekwa M women and children; X-ray ationa; Fiourscopy examination* H the Internal organa; X-ray and «lto tricai treatments for high blood prtt sure r.nd hardening of the arterlM. X-ray treatments for GOITER, TUU ERCULOSIS AND CANCER. I Office Hours: — 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.— 7 te Ip. M, Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110, Office Ml AUCTIONEER With years of experience In farmin) and auctioneering I feel I am ablt to get the highest dollar for youl Seo me for dates and prices, •phone 1 long 1 short on 6H. R. N. RUNYON Live ctock and general auctioftMr. i — :— DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. xVlonroe St Over Al Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones: Office and Residence, 186 SALE SEASON IS HERE I am ready to book your aalft, See me at Durkin's Garagft, 0* catur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER 'Phone 181. Dr. C. V. Connell I • . Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. ' Office ’Phone, Residence ’Phone ; YOUR auto MR. AUTOMOBILE Og , ER:-APPLY FOR YOOT • AI TOMOBILE LICENSE AS 1 SOON AS POSSIBLE- St i ME AT THE DEMOCRA 1 | FIGE ‘ RICHARD EHINGER, : 257-ts Notary Public. Mortgage Exemptions Made out at the t Auditor’s Office ; Lucille RnMcf Notary Public. / Fred F. Kolter —Writes— . c Windstorm, Cycioneand Lightn' n g InBU . ind Morrison Block, Decatur, ; 'Phone 242.