Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1920 — Page 4

MONDAY PROGRAM AT THE BEULAH CHURCH 2:00 p. m. Devotions—Rev. Glendenning. 2:30 p. m. The Christian Home and Our Church Literature"- Rev. ReyReynolds. 3:00 p. m. United Methodism In lit-1 diana Our Possibilities'*—Rev. Steph-1 enson. 3:30 p. in. "Christian Stewardship: ttH Scope and Our Responsibilities"' Rev. Fenstermacher. 4:00 p. in. Children's hour. Evening Session. 7:30. Devotions —Rev. E. L. A' bright. 8:00. Achievements and Purposes j of the Centenary"- Rev. L. M. Krider.9:00. The Chief Task of the Church" - Rev. Charles Tinkham. 22042' The Lee Hardware company has a complete line of electric; light bulbs, sizes from 15 to 200 watts. The bulbs that burn longest. Lee Hardware Co. 218-3! Call W. E. Brushwiller, phone 388 or 633 if you want dirt for the hauling. 218-31 PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving town I will sell at public auction at my residence, at ' 339 North 10th street on Saturday, Sept. 25 sale to begin at 1:30 o’clock p. m.. • my entire household goods consisting I of furniture, stoves and other article too numerous to mention. 1 LEWIS BAKER. Jeff Liechty, Auct. 217-10 t

ECZDIA! Motiey back without question Z- ’' > if HUNT S Salve fads tn ttae / treatment of ITCH, EC'FMA H <i RINGWORM TETTER o , '' Othei itching , I s*a» V 9 T» . **• • 7 $ cent a i ok • i iak THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO I — THAT OUR SPEED-) IS A FRIEND f / INDEED nr, r —" ■ Plenty of money to loan at the lowest interest obtainable. Abstracts on short notice. John Schurger & Son. Decatur. Indiana CITY PROPERTIES FOR SALE 4 room house— Patterson Stsßoo 6 room house— Jefferson Stsl,soo 3 houses on 7th St., Prices—s2,ooo, $2,500 & $3,000 each The Brock residence on Monroe Sts4,ooo Vacant corner Monroe & 7th st. choice location for residence or business rooms. Inquire of J. Charles Brock ’ M iHnaaßm»iraMKKHVK»' SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY ONLY Helmars, 2 pkgs, for London Life, 2 pkgsfor 25c Lord Salesbury, per pkg 16c Nebo, per pkg. ...18c Natural, 3 pkg. for 50c Windsor Castle, 3 pkgs, forsoc Army & Navy, 3 I pkgs, forsoc Happy Smokes, 3 pkgs, so Favorites, 3 pkgs, for 50c Harmony Smoking, 20c pkglsc Lose Bros. At the Sign “UNITED”

FOR SALE Money l« no object when you can buy farms on your own terms. Some of these farms belong to old people who want to quit busines - They will sell at a bargain and give good terms. —O'SO acres, about all black land. Thr. land one-half miles to mn; lo t. Fairly I well fenced and ditched. Four ti--rei-lof timb r. Five-room house; barn i 24x32. I Some small farms to trade for citproperty. SO acres, in Monroe township, >.ood 'Jack land, well fenced ami ditched ■ -room house, rood barn. 36x72'feel. 13 acres of timber; on good pike. A dee hon e, and only 2 ! « miles from Monroe. 80 acres, in St. Marys township. - Good eight-room house wi ll bis< intent; good barn. 49x70 feet: hoy house, cribs, ami plenty of out-l'iilhi Inga. Electric lights, A fine horn, inly 1% mile to market. On atoti road. 40 acres, St. Mares township, 1%: miles to market. Eiglit-rootn hour • I oilet and '-ith. Fair ize,l birr., if: tone road One and one-half mile' io good market. Can get -ood term on this farm. 39 acres, In Monroe township, neirb i Il black land. On stone road: tins *o school and clinr h. Good eigh:--oom house; ban: 40x90 feet, an-l-•ilenty of out buildings. Only three miles from Monroe. 94 acres, in French townsh'n, good black land fairly well fenced and . Htched. Good eleven-room house wit;, basement: large new chicken house;' i real good bank burn. 45x80 feet ■ : "ood out-bnildinus. all painted up in -rood shape; 5 acres good sugar grove.i Two miles to market. 30 acres, in Black Creek township. Mercer county, Ohio. A goo! b!:-<-' -round farm, well fenced and fairly ell ditched. Four acres of timber lood seven room house, with cellar

Vow b-irn, 36x50 foot. Three nnd one half miles from Willshire. Ohio. 200 acres, i : Wabash township. Good -tght room brick house, bu n 51 X*8o! ’oet. Fifteen acres of tim’-er. Tly-e niles to good market. Will sell — | n-th tlie money' 120 »cr»r i” St. Marys townshin I -ear electH,. light line. Ten - room | ■ouse small K-trn. 19 pore® nine timer. Two miles to good market.

' ■ • 1 itlll'-.l IX’ .11 '■ ’ I. PH •seres in St. ?!•”• : townshin wcl ■meed and fairlv well drained. Largonsp and h.rn. in fai- condit’on. Tp: ■nos nf tlmb’r Plenty of fruit. on< nd three-fourths miles to good m.u of 40 "cres ’n town°hln. ' •no! farm and fnlrlv well fenced not Htched. Has a fl-room hou=e, barn 'Bv63 feet: 8 acres of timber. T’bin iijos from Monroe. 77’/ 2 acres, in Hartford town-bin ":*rn good bind. New fl room house •dth basement, lieht plant also near lectric line; fa’r size barn; some •dmher. Ono mile to market. 78 acres in French township. fln< '■lack land. - Six-room house, with basement; barn 315x72 feet: corn •ribs; hog house and other out-build-ngs. All these buildings are in exra good condition. This farm is IV. niles from market. 119 seres, Wabash townshin. Sixoom house, barn 56x56 fe°t. shed '4x36 feet. silo. Plantv of out-hufld-'ngs. Twelve acres timber. Only I’4 niles to good town. 75 acres, in French township, six oom house barn 36x72 feet. About ’U miles to market. Ten acres of iriher. 80 acres, in Monro" twn.. extra ood black Good sir-room honr-o barn 40x78 feet hor house, corn crib ■nd many other but’ lings. Four acre-’ f timber: one-half mile to school and ■hurch. Three and one-half mile ’rem Monroe. 31 acres in Pino Creek townshin bond niece of land, fairly well fenced nd ditched. Nice three-acre erov” Good seven-room house: nice little barn. On good stone read 80 acres, in Bine Creel- towimhin. Good land. 2 of huildirrs. Better ec th’” far” bef--.-'■» von !■”--’ 80 acres Blue Creek towrshir. hba”‘ ’ll black ’and. 8 acr-■ of ♦ ib-r- fair ’V well fence.-l and ditched Goo! six-room house: barn 36x60. Other out-buildings. Three and one-fourth miles to market. 30 aerss. Blue Creek township, fair’v well fenced and ditched. Good six ■oom house. Barn 30x36. Plenty o' nut-buildings. Two-acre grove. Thro, miles to market. Sec this farm - ? bargain 1 CO acres, Blue Creek township. Gooi’ ’and has been well taken care of veil ditched and fenced. Six-room house almost new; fair barn. 32x45 ‘eet. Four miles to market. Can give good terms on this farm. 104 acres, in Black Creek town«hip Mercer county. Ohio, mostly black land, with good growing crops. On ■tone road. Eight-room house; barn 36x50 feet, almost new. One and one half miles from Willshire Ohio. 40 acres, in Blue freck township, well fenced and ditched. Nine-"oom house, up-ground rpl’ar. Barn 40x't’ feet. Manv other buildings. All extra ijnod buildings—painted up in good shape. This is a fine home and only ore mile from Willshire, Ohio. 14 acres, w’th good hones and barn and out-buildings. Also a nine-room house and lot. One acre of ground. Also another lot with good store-room 18x75 in tre town of Salem Mlgb* trade for small farm, if suitable. Some propertvrin the city of Decatur and also some nroperty in ths ‘own of Pleasant Mills. If you expect to buy a farm, don't fall to see these farms, so" here are come of the best in the count”. If you have a farm to sell or exchange, drop me a card or ’phone me at my expense and I will see y«u. W . W . HAWKINS. THE REAL ESTATE MAN. Decatur, Indiana, Route No. 10. Monroe ’Phone. 220-t2 If you want good electric light bulbs go Io the Lee Hardware company. We carry small and large sizes. The good burning kind. -Lee Ilard- | ware Co. 218-31

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATI BLAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1920.

♦ WITH THE CHURCHES ♦ + + ♦♦♦ + *♦•> + + * + ♦♦ + ST. MARYS CHURCH First Muss 7:30. High Mass—9:3o. Christian Doctrine 2:00. Vespers and Benediction 2:30. UNITED- BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Preuohing by the pm tor. 0:30 p. m. C. E., le.l by Ear) Chaco. : Claud Crider is the newly-elected president. 7:30 p. m.— Preaching by the pas tor. , The stranger, with all others, is welcome to these services. Come and (bring two others year neighbor an-l your Lord. C. J. MINER. Pastor. - ——, .... EVANGELICAL CHURCH Winchester Street. 9:15 ii. m -Sunday school. L. L Baumgartner, superintendent. |o:3n a. m Mornihg worship. Subject, ‘‘Sacrifice.’’ 41:45 p. tn,- Young peoples’ mee'in-- - Subject. "Good Work: Finding It' Doing It." Leader. Winifred Merryman. 7:30 p. m. — Preaching. Subject. "The Greatest Book of Today.” 7:30 p. m.. Tuesday—Y. P. A. bus iness meeting at the parsonage. You are urged to worship with tn if von are not a regular attendant else where. Strangers are especially wel < me. Come, worship with us. C !>. HANEY. Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9:30; mornin? hour for worship at 10:30. Our school is constantly growing in interest and we are planning for. and looking forward to Rally Day. October 3rd.

In the morning hour Miss Julia Parrott, who was baptized into this hurch smne vears ago and has spent ■ fventy-flve '■.•ip in mission w.rk in Burma. v-i-t sneak concernin'.’ her ■<;:k there. She brings an interesting ■ message. Evening service at 7:30 with p.-■■«•' sage by the pastor. B Y. P. C at t’;3o. f.cp-r, Howard Brumley A f’dendid program h:rs been prepared for this mee’rng. You are welcome to ’ i these serv.ces. O. F. MILLER. P.istpr. , ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH , The sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. l Gospel: Luke 7. 11-17. Epistle: Eph. 3, 13-21. English service at 10. No Bible class. 'nnua! mission services next Snr : ■lay. German service in the. mornin" German and English service in th afternoon. Quarterly mooting of voting members. October 3. i “Take heed what, ye hear.”—Mar’ 4 24 A. W. HINZ, Pastor. i ■ ZION REFORMED CHURCH ■, i Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. M. ■ ; Kirsch, superintendent. I, Morning ervice, 10:30 a. m. Theme i “The Healing of the Paralytic.” • j; As many have deckle ’ to attend the i missions festival at Vera Cruz, there ■ . will be no evening service. , Let everybody make an effort to !>.? ■ present at Sunday school. Keep upj ; the high mark of attendance for last Sunday. ! The morning, service will be in- ; structive aiyl inspiring. Our choir’ which rendered such splendid seine liens last Sunday will sing at the morning service. Everybody is cordially invited to worship with us. L. W. STOLTE, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘.‘Saved to Serve.” — |9:15 a. m.—Sabbath school. We.slAy Hoffman, superintendent. “Watch IL; Grow.” , tV 10:30 a. m.—Sermon by pastor:! ! "Lightening the Burden.” Anthem: j “The Lord Is My Shepherd." 2:30 p. nt.—Mission Sabbath school on South Second street, followed by preaching service by Mr. Gibson. It is hoped that Misses Delta and Lavon-' ne Read will sing. Plans have been made to shorten the services. Warm wcJcome to everybody. 6:30 p. m.—Senior C. E. meeting. Leader, Miss Alta Teeple. Topic, “Good Work; Finding It; Doing It.' Soio by Miss Helen Wells. Splendid program. Our meetings thus far hav" i been excellent, and the new officers ire working with enthusiasm. Help them! ; 7:30 p. m.—Bright and helpful ser>i Ice. Address by pastor: “The Master's i Loyalty.” Solo by Mr. Paul Saurer. Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. —Junior C 'E. meeting. Children divided into 1 I junior and intermediate groups for the interesting story hour. I

<■ Wediw day at 7: "0 p. m.—Mid-weal: h service, led by pastor h Wednesday at *■ 30 p. nt. — Cboli practice. Folks are strangers only once at this church, for this Is known to those who attend as "the homelike church ' You are assured of a war mwelcome. and spiritual help, nt this church. A. H. SAUNDERS. Minister. METHODIST CHURCH 9:30- Sunday school. H. Colter superintendent. Now is the time t>. show your face at Sunday school. It • will look good there. Being there will ■ even make it look better. Nothing like a cleur conscience to make you look well. Try it. 10:40 The beginning of our all d e ’ Centenary Conservation Convention. 1 Pastor will talk on "The Chief Task 1 of the Church." 2:00--Children’s Hour. Talks to Junior League by Rev. Glendenning nnd Rev. Fenstemacher. Not only children, but al! are urged to be present at this service. 3:00- ' The Christian Home and Out Church Literature," Rev. Reynolds. 3:30 — "Christian Stewardship: It: Scope and Our Responsibilities." Rev 1 Fenstemacher. 6:30 Epworth League, Mrs. F. W. Downs, president. Subject: “Give Us Day by Day Our Dally Task, Making the League's Working Calendar." James Downs, leader. A tine program l ot all be present. 7:30 — Convention continued. Achievements and purposes of the Centenary,” Rev. L. M. Krider. Rev Krider now has a son and his wife on , the ocean going out to work in the great Centenary work of the church, sent out by one of the churches of our conference. He will give us a great message. Hear him. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets. Dr. A. G: A. Buxton, Pastor. Bible school. Dr. Burt Mangold, su perintmident—9:3o a. m. Holy communion and sermon —10:30 a. in. Evening prayer and sermon —7:30 n. in. Prayer meeting, Wednesday — 8:00 p. m. Dr. Buxton will speak at both services Sunday. “Reppert’s Fair” •’Continued from page one) ■since society begu—the populace received something for their money, i They received, not all that they expected. but more than they expected, i hey received, not what their admis sion fee ordinary entitles them to. but twice as much as they could reason ably look for. Strong in All Departments. The Northern Indiana lair wa.trong everywhere. Its amusement nd race program ; were beyond criticism. Its midway was clean. Then v. ere no “cootch” shows or "chuck" games with the barker’s singsong oi "three numbers for you and three fr>. I me.” There were no crooked “squeeze rpindle games and no frowsy females I singing dirty songs from trestled •tages. A lot of sub-respectable gen try, who applied to John Stinson toprivilege and concession space before the fair opened and were turned down. ■ent away grumbling out of th? coiners of their mouths that no fail could I smceed without their presence But, strange as it may seem their absence; was- never noticed. Agricultural exhibits were strong. I he amount of pure-bred stock shown was a staggerer. For instance, there were 409 hogs displayed and Edgar Phillips, Walton, Indiana, who Judged I 'hem said that he had never in his life seen so good a swine display at ' :ny fair outside a big state event. Ont hundred and fifty cattle filled the barns and over-flowed into tents. There were big representations of poultry and pet : stock and sheep and horses. But why :go on. T could tell of the section devoted to farm machinery, and the bi; : tent which fairly bulged with the product of the housewife's skill, am cf a hundred other things. Where a’i i the exhibitors came from I don’t know. What persuasive influence Reppert ; brought to bear on the farmers of his : region to bring their animals to a fair |in the beginning of August T cannot I define. But I do know that the ex ! hibits and the entertainment and the! people were on the grounds, ail combining to produce one of the most remarkable events in which I have ever taken part. (To be continued in another issue). PUBLIC SALE! On next Saturday. September 25. I will liold a public sale of complete line; of household goods, consisting ot turniture. carpets, and everything com- 1 plete to furnish a house. Sale will be) held at mv late residence at 728 North Second street. A complete list will appear In next, week’s paper. GEORGE FLANDERS, j B—$—5—WANT ADS EARN—s —s—.s

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE— Wagon, hay ladder, beei rack and hog rack am! 3 cider bar--1 rels. R. B. Johnson. Peterson.^ Imb ’’Jana. _ - FOR SALE — RoToraaNa baby carriage, cream color. In good Conditlon. ’Phone 684.216t6x i FOR SALE Tomatoes. Robert Doty, two and one-half miles south_ m Pleauant Mills - ll ’ thx FOR SALE Good cooking awl good eating tipples at per bushel. Also cider appk’S* 1 50 c per bushel al orchard. K. 1 N. Runyon, telephone (i9O-C. 218-ts ' for SALE Modern bungalow house for sale. Have concluded to sell tliei new bungalow seven-room house ouj . Winchester street. Absolutely modern ( in every respect, large lot and considerable fruit. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Pronounced by many to be ' one of the knobiest homes in the city ■ C. H. Colter, ’phone 100.21 - Hi; FOR SALE —A lot of good lumber, doors, several iron doors, number ot boxes, garden tools. Priced to sell May be seen after 6 p. m. each evi ning. Call at 113 North Fifth street. 21943 FOR SALE- Urge barn, built of good heavy lumber. Call at 113 North Fifth street after six o’clock in even- . ing. 21943 : FOR SALE- Carrots, pear.-, beets an-l grapes. Call ’phone 21221943 ' FOR SALE—Seventy-five White lz»-. I horn laying hens. Inquire ot Pleasand Barker, Monroe. Ind 211-t6-eodx I* DECATUR BOOMING'.’- -Then buy a Decatur $1,109 residence or bus I iness lot for S7OO. Located two blocks from court house, fruit trees, sewer brick street, improvements clear. Will sacrifice for cash, if taken in two weeks, so I can snap bargain in west. Write Two Hundred Nine (2091 West Third street. Anaconda. Montana. I 221j3x WANTED SOUTHEAST MISSOURI LAND — 206 acres black alluvial soil, 85 I acres in corn. This corn will satisfy you. Price only $125.00 per acre. Write for particulars. G. W. Shively Oran. Scott co., Mo. 201-24tx WANTED—Competent woman or girl to cook and do general housework. Family of two. No washing or ironing. 222 N. 4th St.. Phone 595. 217-ts WANTED— Al once, timber cullers. Good winter's job. Also mill hands. Bluflton Hoop Co. 219-31 WANTED —To buy large size hard coal burner. Call .1. E. Wilson ’Phone 1119. 220-t3x WANTED—To rent a house in Moi: roe. Inquire of Pleasant Barker M onroe. 2U-t6eod ? ANT ED —Middle aged lady to take complete charge of kitchen. Exper ienee unnecessary. Apply at once Allen County Childrens’ Home, Fort V/ayne, Indiana. 11-15-18 WANTED —I want to buy ten cords of stove wood. Mrs. Ada Pierson, 214 South First street. Decatur, Ind. lx MISCELLANEOUS I ANDOLOGY Special Number just out containing 1929 facts of Clover Lan-i in Marinette County, Wisconsin. 1 I lor a home or as an investment yon ire thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, semi 'at once for this special number of LANDOLOGY. It is free on request Address: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LANI COMPANY. 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg Marinette. Wisconsin. t 207-2 - NECESSITY DEMANDS some mi broken hours for work. Will receive i callers Tuesday. Wednesday and I Thursday evenings each week. Hem stitching done any time. Anna Adler. ' 526 North Fourth street. 219-lm FOR RENT FOR RENT —Second floor rooms ovei Anker’s cigar store. 215-ts I NICE FURNISHED ROOM witli steam heat. Bertha Ellis, 105 South Second Btreqt. 216-t6x __l2§t_and found LOST —A lavalliere, sometime this summer. Had silver chain with square Amethyst*color set; valued as a gift. Finder please return to this ■Wice. Reward. Mrs. Henry Adler, st f Ma' shall street. 219-t"x LOST OR STRAYED —~Bav dnvWp horse, white spot on forehead; brand 23 on left shoulder blade; strayed from pasture field. Reward for information given to owner, Ben KohnDecatur, R. R. 2, ’phone 875-L. 22042 LOST - A ladies’ purse containing about SIO.OO in bills and silver. Finder, please return to J. M Trant j man at the Morris 5 and 10 cent istore and receive reward. 220-t2 ! LOST—Bunch of keys between , ant Mills and Decatur. Finder, please return to Archer Bros., Pleasant Mills - , 221-t3x CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago. Sep. 18—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Wheat: Dec. $2.40%; Mar. $2.35; Corn: Sept. $1.25%; Dee. $1.08%. Oats: Sept. 60c; Dec. 62%c. The art of embroidery has been’ practiced from time immemorial—it is said to be as old as the art of dress Ing. Dickens often acted in private theatricals.

; Wants a Divorce (Continued from page one) • trx purpose*. October 12 was fix; -1 jias date, and notice ordered giten to all proper officials and interested per . gons. :l In the Katie Hirsch.v estate, the' ’isante petition Is tiled by the adminis | Btrator. and the court set Ocotber 3 ijas date for determining cash value ct| -state. Nojice is ordered given ac|eordlngl.v. Eats Restaurant Special Sunday < hicken Dinner Dinner served 11:30 to 1:30 — The Sale Season Is Here Book vour sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER "Phone 690-C Decatur. Indiana. PUBLIC SALES 11 Watch this column for the public □ales. Wc print the bills. Advertise , your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Sept. 22—S. F. Lott. 5 miles south-11 east of Decatur. Sept. 23—Bert Workinger. 6 mib-s’ ( east of Decatur. 4% miles northwest , of Wren. % mile south of the DecaturVan Wert road on state line. Sept. 25—Lewis Baker, 339 N. 10th street. Household goods. Sept. 28—A. J. Porter & Son, 4% miles southeast of Decatur. Sept. 29 —F. O. Baker, 3 miles wen of Decatur. Sept. 30—C. Workinger. 3% miles southwest of Willshire and 1% mile’ northwest of Salem. Oct. s—John T. Myers. Admr. of | John T. Baker, near Beery church. Oct. 6—Mattie Young. 2 miles south-i east of South Salem, or 11 miles south, of Decatur. Oct. B,— I.aura Dykeman & Son, Li niles northeast of Decatur. Indiana. | * Oct. 15—Edward Biberstein. three > and one-half miles southwest of Mon- t ~oe, or 4 miles north and one-half mile f west of Berne, Indiana. Oct. 18 —John D. Nidlinger & Sons. * 4 miles northeast of Decatur, will sell J Duroc hogs. • Oct. 19 —C. S. Mumma, 5% miles L northeast of Decatur. Oct. 20 —P. B. Dykeman. east of De--atur; registered hogs and farm itn- - dements. Oct. 21—Albert Bauman, i unle ( north, 3 miles west-of Monroe. Oct. 25—R. L. Hogshead. 3 m!l-s south of Decatur. Big Tvpe Cheste>- ‘ White. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, N. Y„ Sept. 18—(Spe- . cial to Daily Democrat) —Pri -es were invgular at the opening of the stock market today. Canadian Pacific 121%. up %; Mexican Petroleum 186, Sinclair 34%. off %; Crucible 127%, oft %; United States rubber 59%, up %; General Motors 22. up %; Texas Company 52%; Central Leather 54%. up %; Southern Pacific 95%. off %; United States Steel 91% up %. East Buffalo. N. Y„ Sept. 18—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 1280; shipments 1900; official to N. Y. yesterday, 3990; hogs closing steady ' Medium and heavies, $18.50(0-19-light hogs, sl9; one bunch $19,]5pigs. [email protected]; roughs, sls- - s9@ll; cattle 950, slow; sheep 400, steady; lambs. 1500. down best ewes, 650(gi700; calves, 300 ■ lops. 2000. Cleveland, Ohio.—Produce market; I Butter— Extra in tubs 62% 063 c i prints lc higher: extra firsts 61U0 >2c; firsts 60%@61c; seconds, 570 ■;8c; packing stock 40c. ' . Eggs-Fresh northern Ohio extras 61c, extra firsts 60c; Ohio new eases] I’ivo V 8?. 68 55 u weßtern fi rsts 54c light 35m(> ry 7 Hp , avy fowls 38 @ 10c ! ignt 35@36c, broilers 36@40c old roosters 23@24c; spring ducks’. 320 local markets Wheat, No. 1, $2.30; new oats ->Bc, new corn, per cwt Si qg- i ' $1.00; rye, $1.60; wool?V Oc .’ h"’ local market Eggs, dozen 50 local CREAMERY market Butterfat, delivered „ ~ ~ i Fresh Oysters at the Peoples Restaurant —Also— All kinds of Baked Goods and Pastries Sunday Dinner Only Fifty Cents r»u get g ood things to eat and at reasonable prices BAKER & co. ‘ -

VEGETABLES Os All Kinds. •Phone 690-1 L Bellmont Gardens for Ft egetables. D v . livery to all partn of the citv 108-ts WILLIE 11. reed. April Boars for Sale. Sired by the Grand Champion Boar Prince Big Type and om of our show sows. You will I nd our herd of Chester Whitts the best in the state of Indiana The Boars ate priced to sell R. L. HOGSHEAD. R- R- 10. Decatur, Indiana. I ABSTRACTS OF T-ITIF REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS; SEE FRENCH OUINV THE SCHIRMEYER All STR ACT CO.. OVER VANCF A LINN CLOTHING STORE ‘ BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black, 727. Getting, 945. We also handle Victrolas. Have you tried that all pork sausage at the White fo-ut Market? ’Phone 388 and let us send you some. 4 deliveries daily.—Meyer, Brushwiller A Beet. 289-ts DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—9to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to 9 p.m, Sundays by Appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. * 23Jtt N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed on Wednesday afternoons durinn July and ftuaust. AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating Electrical Water System Estimates Gladly Given. 120 North Ist Street Shop ’Phone 207. Residence ‘Phone 507. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office ’Phone, 143 Residence ’Phone' .... 102 Dr. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. HoursfSunday 9 to 10 am Phone 581. ——; FORT WAYNE AND DECATUft TRACTION LINE Central Time. Leave Decatur Leave Ft Wayne 5:40 a. m. 7:00.a..m. m. 8:30 a. m. <a : X? ■’ m> 10:0® m ‘ *’ m ’ 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1- p. m. 2:30 p. m. 2- p. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m . 5:30 p. m. J™ p ’ m ’ 8:30 P- m ’ 10-00 p. m . n:OS p. m. Car every hour and a half. utea Unn nB tlme 1 hour " nd 6 mln ’ 7-4 K relßht c,r ■®*vea Decatur at a* io’Aa”’’’ an<l le * v *« Fort Wayne 2-nn 00 m ’’ ■ ri ‘lvlno In Decatur at p ’ mowce hour. 8:45 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. „ '■ B ’ BT ONEBURNER, Agent.