Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1920 — Page 6

Automobile Repairif Acetylene Welding Oust and steel plow points sharpened General Blacksmithing SCHMITZ & THICKER GARAGE Cor. First & Jefferson Sts. ’Phone 505. 7(>-2x\ Mortgage Exemptions Made out at the Auditor’s Office Lucille Buhler Notary Public. ♦ I—-—------— Red (’lover Seed ’ Timothy Seed At Burk Elevator Co. I Decatur. Indiana Telephone 25. x I* Have you a had Cough or Cold? If so. go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of PR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP it will relieve you. Three sizes 25c, 50c, SI.OO At Your Drug Store. I"WHI T W r *r^«* ,! W- : TW- -lilßfflWljW-: * “r'A'.j VHMHMHBHHIMMM MH BBBBBBB® I FOR SALE Billiard table, trood as I new, cues and ivory balls. \\ ill sell at right price. n ’Phone 176. 87-6 t CLOSE WEDNESDAY I . Following an annual custom our dental offices will be closed at noon on each Wednesday for the balance of the day and evening. This to continue until fother notice. Dr. J. Q. Neplune, Dr. Roy Archbold, Dr. Burt Mangold, Dr. Fred Patterson WANTED Bench and Machine Moulders. Pattern Makers. Grinders. Millwright. Cupola Tender. Cupola Laborers. Casting Inspector. Office Help. General Laborers. Apply at Decatur Castings Co. I .eave application at Democrat Co. 58-ts / — FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE Central Time. Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Waym 5:40 a. m. 7:00.a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 1:00 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 mi utes. Freight car leaves Decatur 7:45 a. m., and leavec Fort Way at 12:00 m., arriving in Decatur 2:00 p. m. Office hours 6:45 a. m. to 7:00 p. I. B. STONEBURNER, Agent. 1,.

ng Fred E, Kolter — { Windstorm, Cyclone, Tornado, Fire and Lightning Insurance ; 1 Morrison Block, Decatur, Ind. ’Phone 242. 75 ts voi hi: 'io vov.i<i>ini:xT* I’li,' State of Indiana. *- ' In' ' • vi'.'i'iiis Circuit Court, Aprtl vk I''rm, Vo. nni'i:;. a, i KnuDon vs. ITonry i\. Hau,-: ( .irnplalnt on note and pro. . ifn In attachment. . » iu I rom iilfLl.’v>t. lllC'l In , , . "tle.l .aiw.’tF-t Henrj ■\ Itahezger, the above named <!■»- • rel.uit Is a non-Yesldent of the State ,f Indiana. I Notice l« therefore hereby Riven the •ni l Herrv K. Hnheßger that he he ind appear before the Hon. Judge of I . t.l.nn Circuit Court on the 4th | • . lune, 19l’ii. the same i*ir>g the . 7:11 Jurldlelal bay <t the next reieu‘l.i: term thereof, to be holden nt the ■ Ulf lloosW tn th. Cits of i >»-• UH I, , on Mornlav. the )2th <la< ' ~f >,.■ V I>. 1 ••'.*<». and nlend by . > .;. mir to sttld complaint, ot . .. ,i.. ■.• ill be heard and deternifnXE .■ I In i ,|,m »<■,. \ i 1.-.-, no name, and the Seal of C ~ .| <’..urr hereto affixed. this 13th day ■ f April, inf ■ JOHN T. KELLY. Clerk. ■ .Seal! R» Naomi F GasA t'ephty I April Ulh. IH2U « M -I X man & Sutton. Atty's. 13 20-27 NOTICE—FARMERS We have taken the agency I for the Twin City 12-20 tractor, I 22-12 thresher. Tractor pulls I 3-1 i inch bottoms under all I conditions. S. A. E. rating 28.9 g it. p. We will give a plowing • {demonstration at our farm m three milts north of Preble. date to be announced later. Watch for it. Kreutzman Bros., 83-85 x Decatur R. R. 1 HOGSHEAD’S 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 stock. 1 Write or come and see our herd R. L. HOGSHEAD. DECATUR. INDIANA ||R. R. 10. 75-ts I Single Comb White Leghorn Eggs for Hatching. You can pay more money but you can’t get better quality. < | Maple Lawn Poultry Farm (’has. Zimmerman, Decatur. [’Phone 870-K. 70-ts ' Lawn decofation AND FRUIT TREES Moses Greenhouse Co. offer a par- [ tint list ot trees and shrubs for lawn. 1 I orchard or garden. I > California privet. IS to 24 inches. 18 . cents: J 1.35 for 10: $ll.OO for 100. . s | S rea Van Hutan, 2to 3 feet. 66 1 cents; $5.00 for 10. ‘ l| Barbiyi v. 15 to 18 inches, 35 cents. 11 $3.00 for 10. ( I! Crimson rambler roses, hardy ( ■ 'climbers. 95 cents. I: Climatie-Jackmetii-pnrple, 85 cents. ! Cteniatis-Paniculata, white, sweet' scented, 60 cents. I. Hvdrangie. P. G.. 60 rents. , | ( So mt maple, nursery stock, 90 cents 1 I Apple, standard sorts, 5 to 7 feet, 95 J cents; $8.50 for 10; 4 to 5 feet, 85J ! cents: $7.50 tor 10. I Cherries. 5 to 7 feet. $1.25; $ll.OO for 10. Box wood, bush form. 3 to 3% feet.,' $3.50. Place your order today that it may not be delayed. Call and see us. We will be able to quote you very low prices on anything you may want not; listed above. Moses Greenhouse Company, Telephone 476. Residence 195 2 79tf FOR SALE Threshing outfit; one 20 it. p doui ble cylinder; Nichols and Shepherd I engine, four 'years out of factory. One IS h. p. single Huber engine; I one 36 inch Bed River separator, 4 ’years out of factory; one No. 9 Birdsell clover huller, 5 years out of factory: one 8 rool Rosenthal corn shredder, cut of factory 5 years; one new st.-el water Link, all in fair condition. Must sell to settle estate. Call or write Mrs. A. O. King. Rockford. 0., R. R. 4. Box 26. 81-12tx NOTICE! I 1 H. A. STRAUB, the expert wall- ~ paper cleaner., the man who knows ” ; how, will make that dirty paper look "A like new. Small or large jobs. Rugs and chimneys cleaned. Prices right; work guaranteed. ’Phone 473. 88-t6 le JUST Received a car load of Keystone farm and poultry fence. Fence is scarce and hard to get, order now, — H. Knapp & Son. 87-31 . Pressed glass is an American in- . vention. John S. Peterson. .“ Tornado Insurance t. / ‘Phone 206. 75-f

DECATVH DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1920.

Steps Taken to Halt the Strike e (Continued from h>r»EO one) ; railroad workers apparently was 7 checked today. After it» rapid growth throughout the country, the strike situation was marked today by cessation of reports ( of walkouts of any consequence. (Independent conferences were held in many places in attempts to reach a settlement. The majority of strikers ’ in Syracuse, N. Y„ returned to their posts. Strikers were also reported returning in Chicago and other western centers. Federal investigation of the strike 1 by the department of justice was under way in railway centers, and Attorney General Palmer was reviewing the situation. New York. April IX—(Special to Daily Democrat > Two conferences today in an effort to end the railroad strike were scheduled. Timothy Shea of Cleveland, assistant president of the Hrotherhotxl Os Locomotive Firemen and Enginnicn, announced lie hoped to reach some definite understanding with the "outlaw" strikers today when be met nea.ly 3 UOO workers in the city hall at Hoboken. N. J . Dr. Royal S. Copeland. New York health commissioner, broadcasted a call for strike leaders to meet with him at 4 p. nt. today. The health commissioner Said the food situation wa.serious. At a meeting which lasted fiom nearly yesterday' afternoon until 1 a. m today. Shea urged the men to return to work and submit to arbitration of their demands. Railroads in the New York district reported the general situation unchanged today. Passenger service was practically at a standstill. No furt’i- . spread of the strike was reported over , night. The New York Central remained the. only road entirely unaffected by the walkouts so far as passenger traffic was concerned. This, road was also handling milk and beef shipments for New York. Suburbanites were practically cm c-c from New York today because of the suspension of commutation trains on roads other than the r New York Central Ferry ervice between J»:sey City and New York was still below normal due to the strike of tug and ferry workers: the tubes connecting Jersey and Manhattan wfre closed and nearby Jersey cities and towns were in many instances isolated from York. Workers on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines in Greater New York < have been called to a meeting tonight to discuss taking a strike vote. Reports by the railroads early today ‘described the strike situation as follows: Central railroad of New Jersey — Commutation service abondoned: a' few through trains running. Freight ' service suspended. New York. New Haven & Hartford — Many important trains annulled ■ Commuter service crippled. No freight hauled. | Erie —Passenger and freight service discontinued. Few mail and mill: trai ir .running and some consolidated trains arriving from the west, ; Lackawanna — Passenger service suspended. No freight moved. Some through trains arrived. | Pennsylvania—.passenger service curtailed 50 per cent. All freight stopped. Trains hours late. Baltimore & Ohio —Many trains cancelled. Some perishable freight . moved. J Lehigh Valley—Through trains run- ■ ning delayed. Slight freight movement. Locals suspended. ■| New York Central -Service normal except for freight delays. Milk and 1 perishables hauled.’ West Shore — Pa’senftr service ' normal. Freight suspended. ■| Postoffice officials said mail was ’ being turned over to the railroads • and was being moved as speedily as r possible There was no congestion in New York postoffices. they said, al- , though mall was subject to long delays. I The milk supply was only slightly i- curtailed. Most other perishable foo.l---3 stuffs were also being brought into 3 New York in limited amounts. A ; slight raise in prices for all food sup--6 plies was noted today in many mar-

kets. f Shortage In the supply in newsprint »' paper due to the strike has caused all 1 newspapers to greatly reduce the size • of the editions and notices were carI ried announcing many columns of advertising had been omitted. i-' i I STRENGTHEN FORCES Washington, April 13—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Five thousand Guatemalan government troops are now 'on the march from northern parts of the country to strengthen forces of ' President Cabera klrtch are beselging the rebellious city of Guatemalan!, acfit cording to reports here today.

I THE FARMER’S OPPORTUNITY. C ’i Description of the method of borotwlifg money on farms on the gov- „ ernment plan through the First J< li.t s Stock I.and Bank of Fort Wayne, Ind. t The files 1* to loan' money on farms s (or longer periods than is the existing s practice now, as authorized under the Federal Farm Txian Act, effective * July, 1916. 1 I a This law makes ft possible for tho ’ farmers to make money by borrowr Ing money it Is the intention to ' place money within the reach of the ’ farmer on such terms as to convert the farm mortgage into a source of 1 profit. s The money may be loaned you to * buy land for agricultural purposes, to purchase equipment, such ns teams, nt tchinery, live stock, to provide beneficial improvements, structure, til- ' Ing, drainage, fencing, buildings, etc. The money is loaned on the ‘‘amort- ' lz»tion plan" which means the paying o!T of the Indehtednes by installments of a fixed amount, throughout a period of years. As an example—On a loan of SI,OOO piyment would be S7O a year, which payment applies upon interest and principal, paying off loan in 33 ' Upon a Ten Thousand Dollar loan, the payment each year would be S7OO. Borrower may pay off part or all of loan after five years. Loans made up to one-half of the value of the land and 20 per cent of the insurable value the improve- . ment. NO COMMISSION—LOANS MADE | TO BORROWER AT COST. No restrictions are placed on the use of the money you borrow and ! your affairs are not subject to the scrutiny of others. You are not worried about a renew- ’ al. not the trouble and expense of one You have no uncertainty about In- , terest rates. You Ijave liberal prepayment privileges after five years. Yoti ■ do not tie up yours-'lf or your land. i Eevery payment you make reduces your principle as well as the interest, so that at the expiration of the loan the entire debt has been discharged. Such an opportunity as this should give courage to aa enterprising farmer to buy. more land, to improve his farm and live stock and have the use and profits therefrom. ! For further information see French Quinn. President The Bowers Realty C®.‘' Offices over Vance & Hite's Clothing Store, diagonally rtross from Court House. tueslf tcpoivrgi’vr or tnMrvisTßvroß N< IS3S. . Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed ad-' minlstrator. with will annexed, of the estate <>f John Brta k. late ,rs Adams county, deceased. The estate Is ; probably solvent. .1. CHALLES, RItOCK, Administrator. , Merryman ‘Sutton. Attys. Marell 27, l»20. 30-S-13 AITOINTfII'-N T OF AUMIMSTK \TRI V. Notice l« Hereby Given, That the undersigned has been appointed adinir.istratrix of the .estate of William I- Glaus. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate, is probably solvent. MARY JOHNSON. Administratrix. March 2S. 1919. 30-6-13 PUB LIC SALE • —• '■ ■ ■ I will selj al public auction al my residence at 828 JRiisscll street. Decatur. Indiana7on Saturday, April 17 Sale to begin al 1 o'clock: the following property, 10-wit: One kitchen range; one dining tabla; one kitchen ffible; four dining chairs: 4 kitchen c,hairs; 5 rockers; one davenport: one china closet, one bureau: , one ward robe; one library table; 2 stands: one commode; one bed with springs and mattress: one cupboard; one Victrola. new; one book, case; one stove: 18 yards of Bru°sell carpet: 12 yards of linoleum; one Morris chair< 60 feet of good garden hoses- one reel; one garden plow; garden foets; wheel-barrow; one se.' ing machine; one wash tub: wasii stand and wringer; and manv ether articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums under $5, cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 6 months will be. given, purchaser giving bankable note. Liberal discount for cash. No property remov’d until i settled for. JACOB TESTER. * Harry Daniels, Auctioneer . John Starost, Ulei ♦ • ' CONSIDERATIONS DELAYED , (United Fr<-«s Service) s ■ Washington. April 13.—(Special to Dally Democrat)—The senate foreign relations committee today deferred

considerations of the peace resolution because a number of the committee members were prevented by the railroad strike from teaching Washington. CABINET WILL MEET (United Press Service) Washington, Apr. 13— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Pres’dent Wilsoi has called a meeting of his cabine; for 10 o’clock tomorrow morning, ii was announced today at the whits house. This will be the first, occasiot on which the executive has sat witi the departmental secretaries since hi left for his western trip last August

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE —Furnace and cook stove wood. —J. G. Niblick. 57-tt i s.'J.E 5 pas'ctigci Auburn, touring car, in good condition. -Recently overhauled. Will sell reasonable Ed Green. Phone 436 or 80. 70-ts * ~ I FOR SALE Ayrshire cows and ( one heifer. Registered. Ages tanging from 1 to 5 J’e ars - ’» ( l' lire of Orren Lare,‘Monroeville, Ind., IL BS-6tx FOR SALE—I have a~good secondhand 8 16 Advance llumely tractor, complete with two plow* in good running order for $250.00; also a second hand Maxwell runabout automobile. fresh painted, in good running o;dcr for sl-5.00. Both at a bargain. If vou want something for your money •phone No. 19. or write or call at office. Ed F Koenentann, Hoagland. Indiana. 66-2 t awk-lmo FOR SALE—Small Mahogany table; ' gas laundry stove. Inquire of Mrs. C. J. Dregman. 110 South sth street. 87-3 t ; FOR SALE—Buffett, oak finish, good , condition. Call phone 670 or ca'l at 1122 WV.st Monroe street.Bß t3x FOR SAI-E —A good four year-old Holstein cow. giving good flow of milk : Inquire at 1127 W. Patterson street, or call ’phone 415.88-t3 FOR SALE Seven-room house, well located. Inquire of Glen Cowan. •] hone 626. « 88-ti WANTED WANTED—To rent a house. Dr. C. C. B;iyl. Monroe. 78-tl' AGENT WANTED — If you are a hustler and own an automobile, would suggest'that you investigate our tire proposition Our agents make from J5J.00 to $300.00 per week. No capital required. Exclusive territory is assigned. Write for particlulars. Eastman Rubber Works, inc., 213 W. 40ts St.. New York City. S4-t6x WANTED —To rent a six or seven room house in west part of Decatur. preferred. Address "M”, care Daily Democrat. Would like tract of ground with it if possible. 87-t2x RAILWAY - Mail Clerk Examination, Indiana, Mar 15. Hundreds needed. Age. 18-35. Salary sl3o<> : slsoo. Ex- p peritmee unnecessary. Men desiring to take examinations write immediately for free particulars. R. Terry (former government examiner), 315 Continental Bldg., Washington. 87-t3x WANTED —Responsible man to represent the largest automobile insurance in .the wcriu. Address: E. H. Alyea. state manager, 92.3 Hume Mansur Bldg., Indianapolis, x lud. 87-t3x MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY—A magazine giving the facts in regard to tie land situation. Three months’ subscription, FREE. If for a home or as an investment you I are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and say. “Mail me LANDOLOGY and all particulars FREE.” Address Editor, Landology, Skidmore Land Co., 285 j Skidmore Bldg., Marinette, Wis. 1-14 mo. 1 We can give you senice on Vulcanizing. Holihouse Gar-' age. 303-tf' WE BUY. raise and sell 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 BOX SOCIAL—There will be a brtx social at the Magley school next Thursday evening. The play will start at eight o'clock. The school isi located one mile north of Magley. | 'Everybody is invited. 87-t3x ; LOST AND FOUND LOST —An elk-tooth cuff button. Return to this office and receive re- [ ward. J. G. Niblick. 75-ts LOST —Pair of rimless spectacles with chipped lenses, at the M. E. church Sunday. Finder, please return to this office. 87-t3 LOST—Automobile license plate num ber 125634. Finder please return to this office. 87-3tx LOST —A gold photo-case with initials M. M. K, on back. Finder, pleasb return to this office or to Mary Weldy, 919 S. Winchester street. 88-t3x , LOST—A long mink fur neck piece. Lost somewhere between Monroe ' street and the W. H. Lee home. Finder ‘ please return to the J. S. Bowers i home, First street. 88-t3 J — — - [ Chalmer floods, son of W. A. Woods • of east of the city, who was operated ( upon recently at the Van Wert hospital, Is improving nicely and is now able to sit up a part of the time. Harry Moitz of the Decatur Produce o company was a business visitor in r Fort Wayne this afternoon. , t Cloyce Chronister who has been i t visiting with his parents in thia city 0 for the past week, has returned to his , n work at Akron, Ohio. h Niles Butler left today for Aitron le Ohio, where he will work in the Fire it. stone Rubber company. •

.lust I.c ix<.l a car ol Sqiinre Dial ’ arm l ew. 11. Knapp & StW. TO GIVE BOX SOCIAL The Queen Esther society of Pleasant Mills will hold a box social Tues- • Say evening. April 13 th. at 'hePleasant Mills high school. Everybody is requested to be present and to bring a box. and good •" assured all who attend. Bbt3 IS YOUR I’iai.o or Furniture checked? If you want them taken out without hurting the gloss. Call or see—ARTIE L. JACKSON. Painter and Paper hanger. Decatur. Ind., phone 861-N. 86-3 t NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS Notice Is hereby given, that Monday,. May 3, 1920. will be the las? day for paying your; spring installment of taxes. Tlie treasurer's office will be open I from 8 a. m . until 4 p. m.. during the' tax paying season. All taxes not paid ' by that time will become delinquent' and a penalty of 10 per cent, will be added. l>o not put off your taxes] as they must be paid, and the law | points out the duty of the treasurer. ■Those who have bought or sold prop- [ erty and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE. 87-18 t. Treasurer Adams County. I An automobile moving 50 miles an hour should be able to stop in 231 feet. • An alcohol and glycerene solution rubbed on the glass will maintain a clear vision through a windshield in rainy weather. -x. FOR SALE One goc.Vf room house on Monroe s reet, emiwiodren. Price $3500.00. One good At»m house on Elm st. r°mi-niodern $1700.00. Possession in 30 day4k One good 6 on Elm st., two full lots, good -11 and good barn 18x28 ft. Price One good 7 room house on st. semimodern. good garage and Wan:. I 1 ” acres of ground. Price s3omnho. 7 room house on Marshall semi modern possession May lst| Price $2500.00. 20 acre farm miles north ot Willshire, Ohio. Price $l5O per acre. 8 room house on First st., all modern except furnace. A real bargain at $4560.00. Possession in 30 days. 9 room house on Sth st., all modern Immediate possession if sold soots. Price $4000.00. 6 room house on Winchester st.. % >cre. semi modem and- a real bargain at SIBOO.OO. 6 room house on Mercer avenue almost new. semi modem, and a bargan at $2000.00. Possession in 30 days. x 8 room house on Winchester st.. 1 lot and a half at $1700.00. One good 7 roOm house and large barn on Decatur st., near General Electric and a good buy at $3000.00. 7 room house on 9th st., semi-mod-ern. Price $2600.00. Near General Electric, x , , 8 room house on 6th st., large lot and barn, semi-modern, near General Electric. Price $.3600.00. 5 room house on Uch st., large lot. Price SIBOO.OO. 5 room house on Elm st . semimodern. full lot. Price $1500.00. 6 room bouse on Elm sl. large lot and barn. Price $1500.00. z One good Model 1918 Maxwe’l. ful•iy equipped, touring car. for sale. | good as new. Price $650.00. ; One good Titan 10-20 H. P. tractor and one J. Deere tractor plow for, sale. Price $600.00. Wm. NORRIS, At Graham <5. Walters. 88-t3 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily_Report of Local and Foreign Markets. ! New York. April 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat)— Leading issues registered fractional changes at the stock market opening today. United States Steel opened at 104. olt %; Mexican Petroleum 198. unchanged; Crucible off ; United States 1 Rubber 110%, off %; Baldwin 140, off h. and Studebaker 118%, up %. ,' Chicago. April 13—Grain opening: r Corn: May down l%c; July down '4c [ Sept down %c. Oats: May down He July down %e. Provisions: Higher. > East Buffalo, N. Y„ April 13—(Spec cial to Daily Democrat)—Receipts. - 480. no shipments. Hogs steady, with s early prices. Light grades. $18.25; i pigs, $ 17.00©47.25; no heavies here; , roughs, $13.50; stags, SIO.OO. down; I cattle. 75, steady; sheep, 800; no trading done; calves 500; tops. 1900, few 1950. e r 8 Cleveland, O.—Produce market: 3 Butter-Creamery in tubs, extra 71H@72c; extra fancy 70%ft71c; Art 69%@70c; prints 1c higher; seconds s packing 35%©405c. Eggs-Fresh gathered extras 45%c fresh extras 44%c; northern Ohio fresh new cases 43’/£c; old cases 42c western firsts 42c. I Poultry— Chickens 45@50c; light fowls 45@46c; extras 50©55c; roosters, 24c; springers 42@42c n, _ [ LOCAL MARKET*. n ™ heat No. 1, $2.50; new oats, y ? sc ’.? e^ r corn ' per cwt - $2-25; bary ley, $1.40; rye $1.50. • LOCAL MARKIT. , Eggs, dozen .. 3j c a. local creamery market* Butterfat, delivered 65c

John. Schuqjer Abstractors of -f it | '' ■ Estate in Adorns c2?‘ Indiana. v J unty, All kinds of money to | M , Estate from On farm On to 40 years, partlo, pjyn) ’’ . '"terest paying time, c-v t “ 7 to 8' , y '“’•’tfr-q We are In the market mesa, "j™ want antiloan come to our Ofii, „ ln 1M a you will save money 1)V ~’ tl farms and city prop,. rt v'’'’5 A! • Office over Fisher t Harris the court, house, Decat 01 z Citizens telephone N o i.,, Indiana. ’ 4 ’ Feed Buttermilk to y fllJr ? 2 cents per ga || on .in-.; Have you tritd that all sausage at the \V|ii t( . l’ n ! Market? 'PI„ > I send you some 4 j..- , r btaily.-Msycr. Bruthfe i ßeeL Mft DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian ■ Office 235 „W. Monroe St Shop Phones: Office and Residence, 186 SALE SEASON IS HERE I I am ready to book your aif I See me at Durktn's Gar.-gt Qj. catur, Indiana. JEFF l.lEiirn AUCTIONEER > 'Phone 181, DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Outate;■ women and children; X ray I tions; Flourscopy I internal organs: X-ray and elects I treatments for high pioed pram I aK ! hardening cf the arter.es. Xr.-, 9 treatments for GOITRE. TIBER:, ■ CULOSTS AND CANCER Office’ Hours—--9 to 11 a. m.— 1 to 5 p. m —7 to In I , Sundays by Appointment Phones: Residence o‘fcelf AUCTIONEER With years of experience in fnli| ■ and auctioneering I feel I i-'i.-i>9 get the highest dollar for you! Bee me for dates and prioa I 'Phone 1 long 1 short on i H. N. RUNYON Live stock and genera: svctiOM" |m| N. X. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, (ilasnes Fitel HOURS 8 to 11:30 Saturday. S:(W p._m. '■ Telephone 1 Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Ban ■ Ist street. Office ’Phonel Residence 'Phone ■ , YOUR AUTO 1 _- —- : MR. AUTOMOBII.E 3 ■ ER:-APPLY automobile . SOON AS ■ MF. AT THE DF || FICE ‘ RICH MU' EBWjH . 287-ts Notary ;■— ■ - ■’ ■ — ■ Dr. C. C. ; —o-i ; Practice limited and diagnosis es (11 | i pelvic 1)18*3* 1 After M-.y 1 ' f ' ce yrß Decatur, over the Tcep dyberry and Peterson *' ’ ——- — ’| ' Call A' I Recorder’s and hav« y° uf B Mortgage W made no* ; \ Rose > . notary