Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1920 — Page 6

TO DISCUSS LAS Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League Will Meet at the Denison Hotel WOULD AMEND LAW October 28 is Date Set— Alterations in the Fish and Game Laws Urged Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 2. Because existing fish and game laws in Indiana are cumbersome, inefficient! antiquat i <1 and do not permit the conservation, propagation and perpetuation ot wild game and aquatic life as they should If any appreciable supply of either is to be insured for the future, legieln tion will be sought at the next session of the general assembly to enact additional laws and amend some othe present statutes. According to George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the division of fish and game of the state department ol < onservation, 108 fish, game, and pro icctive associations now functioning in Indiana, and whose state organisation is known as the Indiana Fish. Game and Fore.-I League, are co op crating with the state department it an effort to secure more adequate fish and game laws. The Indiana League will hold its annual meeting at th< Denison hotel, in Indianapolis, on Thursday, October 28th. and a repr« sentative of the state department wiP attend and discuss with delegates present, its plans and purposes. Department officials have in mind 31 principal subjects that they hope t' see worked up into hills and present ed for consideration by the next gen oral assembly session. They follow': To establish without question th<= ownership of fish, gams, birds, wild animals, turtles, frogs and mussels. Establishing a bag limit on rabbits. Extensive changes in the fur bear i’’g lavs establishing uniform opening and closing dates on all such animals : nd establishing a license for trapping E'tablishing a bag limit on rabbits Lengthening closed season on ra! bits. Establishing of a bag limit on squii reis. Prohibiting the use of trout lines it lakes. l imit, of daily catch of fish to 2f pounds per day. Licensing of dealers who buy greet: hides of fur-bearing animals. Reduction of daily catch of him gills, crappie, perch and rock bass tt 25 per day. Length limit on blue gills and perch to six inches. Addition of of the crappie to the lis of fish not to be sold. Permits to breeders of game birds and fur-bearing animals. Establishment of a guide license. License for selling minows. Mussel digging regulated by closed season and under license. Establishment of an alien law pre hihiting all but American citizens from hunting in the state. Changes in bounty laws, abolishing the bounty law on fox and providing for compulsory payment of bounties oi crows, certain owls and hawks; als< on wolves. Changes in the law on water fow’ so as to conform with the fedearl mi gratory bird treaty regulation. Definition as to what a game law is. Clearer definition of a private pond so the holding of nets can be better regulated. To amend the law providing for ct.iking lakes, now ineffective and im I cssible of enforcement. Prohibition of trolling with highpowered motor boats. Law regulating placing of duck blinds. Abolishment of the law permitting fishing through ice. A law defining the difference between hunting and trapping. Amendment of law permitting 15 ts or set lines to be used, making it 5. A change in the license law which will compel those leaving their counl:w to have a license to fish. 1 lacing the lakes of the state under olrte control of the department of < nrervatlon. fOSEN RYE—OUR PRIZE WINNER Sow Rosen Rye instead of wheat. from September till middle of October. Average yield 30 bushels per acre, or one-third more than common rye. Never fails to produce a crop The heads have four well-filled rows of rlump. hardy kernels: the straw is stiff, medlnm-size-t and stands un well ar.d is equally adapted to all classes of soil. Have sold to all parts of the country. Get your seed early, —at once! HENRY FAUROTE. Monroe ’Phone, Decatur, Route 5. 231-t3j WANT ADS EARN—s—s—l

I+++++++++ ♦ + •»• + ♦♦ + f ♦ WITH THE CHURCHES + 1 ♦ + + +♦♦ + ♦ + ♦♦ + + + ♦ + . FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ■* (Corner Fourth and Monroe Sts.) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, Pastor. Bible School, Dr. Burt Mangold. J Superintendent—9:3o a. in. Holy Communion and Sermon--10:30 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon — 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Evening, 7:30 p. m. e Come you will enjoy the services. i Dr. Buxton will preach both morning and evening. METHODIST CHURCH I 9:30 Sunday school. C. H. Colter, uperintendent. Be there on time, it i up to you to get up and get there. ’ Regular lesson. i (•: 4. r . Bally day program. Remem er. that the service from 9:30 is Rai-1 day. A fine program has been ar1 anged and ycu will be expected to b< , 1 here. If you are a Methodist or an; lherent of the Methodist church, bo lore and help to make this the great-1 ~t Rally day that we have ever had. i )on’t be a slacker. 2:3o—Junior League. Mrs. Charles chmidt, superintendent. Get the boys i id girls to the junior service. > 6 00- Epworth League. Mrs. F. W. mens. president. Subject. “Uncle ’am says, ‘Glasses Down’; Make Pro ibition Effective.” Miss Gretchen raham. leader. A fine program. Get nto the contest. Notice, that the proram begins at 6:00 o’clock instead of •30. Be there on time. 7:00 Preaching. Don’t forget. Next unday is “Veteran Day." in charge of he Epworth League. Dinner will be ■ rved to all of the church. Autos will e provided to bring them to the’ serv-{ e. Special program at 10:30 for 1 rem. We want every old person of he church. This is the day especially for them. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass —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.—No preaching, but the tally day service program will be giv , ;n instead. 6:30 p. m. —Christian Endeavor. led . y Gertrude Chronister. 7:30 p. m. —Preaching, no-t by the 1 astor, but the conference superintenent, J. W. Lake, of Warsaw. We once more urge every member ■f the church and Sunday school to lan to be in the Sunday school; also 1 > enjoy the program which will fol---v.- the Sunday school hour. Be sure nd bring those with you who are not ttending elsewhere. Remember —not ss than three hundred is the goal. •<> go over the top in other things. 1 vhy not in this. Cut out the home faying, and indifference and hustle ver to the Sunday school at the U. B. , hurch. You will surely feel sorry for ime and eternity if you do not. And hen—; at night give Supt. an er-flowing bouse and a prayerful oaring. C. J. MINER. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday is Rally Day and the servce will be a merged service. Sunday -chool begins at 9:30 a. m. Classes will take their usual places and after the study of the lesson the following nrogram will be rendered: Grand Rally March. Song—Congregation. Prayer. Song—Primary Department. Talk by an older boy—“ What I’d Like to See This School Accomplish This Year.” Special Song. Bible Story—“ The First Sunday School Rally,” Neh. 8:1-12. Talk by an older girl—“ What Are We Going To Do About It?” ’ Solo. ■ Talk by Superintendent—-“ Marching Orders.” 1 Announcements and Dismissal. Young People’s meeting at 6:15 p. m., Mrs. Joe Linn, leader. ’ Preaching at 7:00 p. m. 1 Come to these services. Some surprises for you. Everybody welcome. Please note change in time of evening services. C. L. HANEY, Pastor. f BAPTIST BULLETIN r I Tomorrow is Rally day in all the f tervices of this church, the goal is v et, the plans are all made, the church II house is decorated for our coming be r ginning with the Sunday school at it 9:30. In the school hour a snappy program of readings, songs, etc., will be given by the boys and girls, then x a brief study of the lesson. We begin tomorrow a series of lessons cov■S ering six months, all in the book of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1920.

i Matthew. In the morning hour of wor- ■ hip a roll call of the membership m • the church will be heard and each member will respond in presence ot by proxy. This will mean re-enlist-ment for the fall and winter work. At 6:30 tlte young people will have a rally service with Grace Shroll as leade-. ■ The subject. "Our Church Privileges and Obligations," is in keeping with the spirit of the day. The day will close with an inspiring evening service. The message will be. "Yoked with Jesus." In the city Rally day, this church is willing to hear a little more than her share of ' the kingdom work. O. E. MILLER, Pastor. — ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The eighteenth. Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 22. 34 46. Epistle 1 Cor. 1. 4-9. English preaching service at 10. Bible class at 9:15. Quarterly meeting after the serv ice. “Let us not fight against God.” —' Acts 23. 9. A. W. HINZ. Pastor. ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school, 9:15 o’clock a. tn. M. Kirsch, superintendent. Rally day will be observed. Morning service, 10:30 a. in. Ser I .ion by the pastor. Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p. m I’opic: “Our Church Privileges and I Obligations." beader, Mathilda Selle-' meyer. German service, 7 o’clock p. in. W. M S., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 /clock with Mrs. Ernst Schlickman n North First street. Y. W. M. A., Tuesday evening with xngeline Firks. Program for these meetings will appear in the paper Monday. Tomorrow will be promotion day for air Sunday school. Special efforts have been put forth on the part of the eachers and officers to have a great, ally. Will you be there to make it big day? Remember, the service fol-i owing the Sunday school. Our choir ill render a selection. Come, let us orship together! L. W. STOLTE. Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 o’clock a. in.—Combined Sun- ! day school and church service. 2:30 o'clock p. in. —Rally day serv ices at the mission. 6:30 p. m. —Rally day Endeavor services, led by Rev. Saunders. Special piano music by Mrs. D. E. Studabaker. 7:30 o’clock p. m —Regular evening: services. Sermon by Rev. Saunder?' on “The Generosity of Jesus.” Everybody cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. A. H SAUNDERS, Pastor. John Numbers of Portland visited ; at the Jesse Gilbert home Monday and Tueday. He is a cousin ot Mrs. Gilbert. NOTICE TO VOX RESIDENTS of Indiana, '’’oiintv of Adams, SS: In Circuit Court. Action to Quiet Title. Joseph Bowen vs. Josiah B. Needham Needham, wife of Josiah B. Needham, whose Christian name is unknown. The heirs, trustees, executors, administrators. and assigns of Josiah B. Needham, and of Needham wife of said Josiah B. Needham Mary Dailey, The spouse or spouses of said Mary Dailey, whose names are unknown, and the heirs, trustees, executors, administrators and assigns of said Mary ■ Dailey, and of her spouse or spouses,' whose names are unknown, James T| Dailey, Dailey, wife of said James T. Dailey, whose Christian name is unknown. The heirs, trustees, executors, administrators and assigns, of said James T. Dailey and of Dailey wife of James T. Dailey, Benjamin Jones, and Mary Jones, his wife. Tiie heirs, trustees, executors, administrators. and assigns of the said Benjamin Jones, and of Mary Jones, his wife. William F. Mills, and Anna B. Mills his wife, The heirs, trustees, executors, administrators and assigns of the said William 1'". Mills and of Anna B. Mills, his wife.. John P. Mills, and IJmma G. Mills, his wife, The heirs, trustees. executors, administrators, and assigns of the said John P. Mills, and of Emma G. Mills, his wife; Calinda J. Chidester, and Samuel K. Chidester, her husband, The heirs, trustees, administrators, executors, and assigns of the said Calinda J. Chidester, and of Samuel K. Chidester, her husband; Hosanna Dailey, The unknown spottse or spouses of said Rosanna Dailey, whose names are unknown, The heirs, trustees, administrators, executors and assigns of the said Rosanna Dailey and of her unknown spouse or spouses, whose names are unknown; Mary Viola Mills Hard, and W. D. Hard, her husband, both living and the said William F. Mills, John P. Mills, Calinda J. Chidester, Rosanna ’ Dailey, and Mary Viola Mills Hard being the only children and heirs of Halstead ,C. Mills. It appearing to the satisfaction of said court by the affidavit of a disinterested person, that the above nam- ■ ed defendants, are non residents of the State of Indiana, and that a cause of 1 action exists against said defendants in favor of the plaintiff Joseph Bowen, to quiet title to real estate situate in said Adams county, State of Indiana. NOTICE is therefore, by order of t said Adams Circuit Court, hereby given said non resident defendants of the tiling and pendency of said comI plaint, and that unless they appear before the Judge of sa d Court on the I 10th day of December, 1920, and answer or demur thereto, the same • will be heard and determined in their absence. • (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk, f John C. Capron, Attorney for plaintiff. 2-9-16

PUBLIC SALE i ’ i Ah we have quit farming, we will i sell at public auction at our residence located four miles northeast of Decatur, first house west of Luckey school 1 house, on Friday, October 8. 1920, commencing at 10 o’clock, the foßoxx ing property, to-wit: ' HORSES. 4 HEAD Gray mare, . 1 years old. weight 1450; bay horse. years old. weight 13<'0; bay driviir; mare, 13 years old: gray horse. CATTLE. 2 HEAD -t’ovx. 6 years old. giv 1 Ing milk, will be fresh in May: heifer. will be fresh in May. 35 HEAD HOGS , —Cons'sting of three brood sows and '. thirty-two shoats. weighing from 50 I to 100 lbs., all O. 1. <’. HAY and GRAIN ' Five tons mixed hay In mow; ’7 acres in shock. FARMING IMPLJ I MENTS Deering binder. 7 ft. cut. I rood as new: McCormick corn binder; Superior 10-disc grain drill; Deering ! mower: hay tedder, good as nev - ■ I Dane hay loader; low Clover Leaf I manure spreader; riding breakin? plow; walking breaking nloy: 2 rldliu | cultivators: disc harrow; spike-tooth harrow; spring-tooth harrow: on--horse corn cutter: C. B. Al- Q. corn i planter; Tiffin wagon: buggy; triple bed wagon box; gravel box: pair hay ladders' 5-shovel plow: one-shovei xlrw CHrner fanning mill: clover | bnnchnr. Every article good as new. Two double sets of heavy breeching harness; set farm harness: 2 sets bur'v- harness: 5 good collars: grind I stone: buggy, storm front: other art!- ■ <qp« too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $5 and under, cash; all sums over that amount, a credit of 12 months will be "iven. purchaser giving bankable note '♦wring 8 per cent, interest last 6 I months. Four per cent, off for cash. No property to be removed until set‘led for. LAURA DYKEMAN & SON. , Roy Runvon Jesse Michaud. Aucts. 1 irred Fruchte. Clerk. Lunch served by Union Chanel Ladies’ Aid. 29-30-1-2-4-5-6 NOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS. We again want to caution boys and young men that playing and loitering in and around our lumber yards on Line street must stop. There is much stealing of lumber, ' xvood and tools which we will not i tolerate. The playing with and pushing cars around w’ill end in some one being seriously hurt and does much damage to this equipment. To parents, to avoid any embarrassment on your part see that your : children keep out of these yards be I cause we are going to prosecute all tresspassers to the full extent of the law. 228-6 t SMITH & BELL Take the Gamble Out of Business—i Dear Friend: —your reputation for veracity and integrity is of the best, i You pay your debts and are held in I high esteem by your friends and neighobors, yet it is a well known fact that you have acquired the habit ;cf gambling. It is about this habit that we desire to have an honest heart to heart talk with you. We want to i show you the error of such a habit and I help you to reform. You probably do not play cards for money, doubtless never bet on a horse race or buy a share of stock on margin nevertheless you gamble and for the 1 reason that the very nature of your business makes gambling necessary You tramble with the elements. Everj activity in the production of your crops is menaced by chance —the chance of freezing, frost, winter-kill, floods, drought, insects or disease any one of which may destroy your crops and likewise your income and livelihood. Take the ■gamble out of farming. Make it a cinch rather than a hope. Be safe rather than sorry. Buy a policy in the Hartford Fire. Insurance Company which will indemnify you for loss ’rom the causes above stated for the seed and labor necessarv to mature your crops. You know the old Hart.ford. Everybodv does. For over one ■ hundred years it has sold sound in|<lemnity and dealt fairly with its patrons. The cost for this protection is moderate. For a peck to a bushel of grain per acre, we will make you safe against loss of your investment. You want this protection. You cannot afford to be without it. Buy it while you can. Come in and let ns tell you all about It. Yours verv truly, Fred Kolter A'-crt. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Decatur. Indiana. ’Phone 242. AUCTIONEER The sale season is here. Book your sales with— GEORGE SIMMERS, Graduate Auctioneer ’Phone White 469, at my expense. Decatur, Indiana. 229-Gt " —— HU Hl—B—a ii FOR SALE ! All sizes Second Hand Auto Tires and r all kinds of Auto Parts. MAIER ; HIDE & FUR CO. 2-4 r 5 ■

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR sale '. I’OK SALE Good cooking and good eating apples at •'bl-UU I I)rl . bushel. Also eider apples. 50c per bushel al orchard- n. N. Runyon, telephone ’ FOR SALE -Coles hot. bhot stove. Burns soft and hard coal or wood. ' In very good condition. At Monroe street. 2..1-t,.x . FOR SALE Gray reed go-cart, in l, good condition. Inquire 213 Adams I, street, ’phone 497. - "~' l ’ x ' for SALE Childs bed and mattress, spread and blanket. ( ail 427 Fornax street. 23J .Hx FOR SALE Five head good horses. See Mr. Schlickman at Breiner’s / . I Hl. WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—Man to cook for about eight men. Apply at cars on Erie team track at Mercer Ave. crossing. 231-t3x WANTED Bookkeeper for one of the most desirable positions in Decatur. Hand application to City £lerk— CityHalL 231-Hi WANTED —Married man. between ages of 25 and 38 years to collect and : write insurance in Decatur. Good wag-1 es and chance for advancement. Write. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind, 232-t3x 1 WANTED —Several roomers. Inquire; at 510 Jefferson street, or telephone 479. 233-t3 ■ WANTED Man at Interurban Station, Decatur, Ind., for general purposes. One who can check and handle freight, and sell tickets. See Homer Ruhl. Auditor at Interurban : Station. 1 WANTED — Night Clerk at Murray Hotel. 233-ts MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover Land : in Marinette County, Wisconsin, h I for a home or as an investment you j ire thinking of buying good farm . ands where farmers grow rich, send it once for this special number of i LANDOLOGY. It is tree on request. Address: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND; COMPANY, 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., i Marinette. Wisconsin. 207-2 mo NOTICE —We have all the kane we ’ can use at present and request that no more be brought to our mill, 6 miles ; east of Decatur. Wm. Klenk. 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STRAYED-Black pacing horse, left hip a little low. If you have any information, please notify Perry Vine, First Street. 231-3tx 1 LOST —Pair Ladies’ nose glasses, in Bixler case. Finder, please return to this office. 2321t3‘ ! LOST — tire on demountable rim. between Main street and Barney Meyer farm: was a Lee tire with United States cord tread. Reward of ?5 will be paid. Call ’phone 192. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished front room, gentleman preferred, 234 No. sth st - 231-3 t FOR RENT—Seven room house at Bellmont park. Inquire at Reppert’s office over Gass store or see J. O. Sellemeyer. 231-3 t NOTICE TO FARMERS! I'his is to notify the farmers that my sale date has been changed from Cspiember 29th to October 15th. Tb? sale will be held 2% miles west of .lagley at my residence, and I will iavc for sale a good line of live stock and farming implements U29-t6x RAY C. DOTY. PROFITEER INDICTED (United Press Service) Chicago, 111., Oct. 2.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The first indictnents against coal profiteers were reurned by a federal grand jury here eday against the David Rutter coal company of Chicago. The indictment charged the com>any made profits of from $1 to 35.50 per ton on coal. SET PRICE OF FOUR DOLLARS (Continued from page one) I ’• ton. and price set commission was , xplained by Eshbach as striking a happy medium. The schools and utilities receiving his coal will get it at a lower rate than they would have to pay on the open market inasmuch as the middleman is eliminated by the commit > ion’s order. — Plenty of money to loan at the lowest interest obtainable. Abstracts on short notice. John Schurger & Son, i Decatur, Indiana — __J

j We buy all kinds of rags rubber, paper, metals, scrap iron, also buy heavy barrels and I old automobiles. W henevei ) you have anything to dispose ol . call, and we will come and get . vour junk. Phone 442. The Maier Hide & Fur ( of W. Monroe St. H3-eod-12t . The regular Moom dance will be given Thursday evening at the Moose hall. Good music xx ill be furnished and you'll enc joy the evening. Bring a friend and come. Everybody welcome. I 228-41 NOTICE TO PATRONS ’ My office will be closed from October 1 to October 13. 228-6 t Dr. Burt Mangold. .JUST TO LET YOU KNOW We are still in the Live Stock Business Highest market prices paid for all kinds of live stock. A square deal with evervbodv our motto. SPRINGER & SHIRK. Monroe. Indiana. 231-If The Sale Season Is Here Book your sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER 'Phone 690-C Decatur, Indiana. PUBLIC SALeT Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Oct. s—John5 —John T. Myers. Admr. of' John T. Baker, near Beery church. October 5—C. W. Andrexvs, four and I one-half miles west of Decatur. Oct. 6 —Mattie Young, 2 miles south-; east of South Salem, or 11 miles south 1 j of Decatur. Oct. B.—Laura Dykeman & Son, 4 ' miles northeast of Decatnr. Indiana. October B—Laura Kykeman & Son.; four miles northwest of Decatur, first house west of Luckey school house. Oct. 11 —Ed. Marhenke. at Williams I i Station. 7 miles north of Decatur, 2 miles south of Hoagland. Oct. 12 —Orley Ritter, 1 mile north of Monroe and 4 miles east. October 12 —John W. Tabler heirs : will sell real estate, miles south of Decatur, on mud road and also on Decatur and Monroe road. Oct. 15—Edward Biberstein. three I and one-half miles southwest of Mon-i roe. or 4 miles north and one-half mile west of Berne, Indiana. Oct. 15—Ray C. Doty. miles: pvest of Magley, Indiana. Oct. 18 —John D. Nidlinger & Sons, 4 miles northeast of Decatur, will sell Duroc hogs. Oct. 18 —Fred W. Busche. one mile west of Monroe. Duroc hogs. October 18 —Clark J. Lutz, commissioner. lonian heirs, at Lutz law office. Decatur Sale of real estate. Oct. 19 —C. S. Mutnma, 5% miles northeast of Decatur. Oct. 20—P. B. Dykeman, east of Decatur; registered hogs and farm implements. Oct. 2(V —Lawrence Carver, 9 miles southeast, of Decatur. Oct. 21 —Albert Bauman, i mile north, 3 miles west of Monroe. Oct. 25—R. L. Hogshead, 3 miles south of Decatur. Big Type Chester White. Oct. 26 —Charles Hawkins, four and one-half miles southwest of Decatur, j on the Myers farm. MfIRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. Oct. 2—(Special to the Daily Democrat)—The tone of the! stock market was generally firm and slightly higher at the opening today. Northern Pacific opened at 86% •! Southern Pacific, 99%, up %• Baldwin 109%, up %; Reading 95. up %• Canadian Pacific 124%, up%- General Motors 181, up %; Sfficlair 32. up 4; U. S. Rubber 77, up %• Beth- - East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 2-(Spe--4 000■V all ’ V De,nocrat )-Receipsu, LOOO, shipments, 3.040; official to I New York yesterday, 4.750; hogs closing steady. ’ t sls ' 2s other grades. $16./5, two decks heavies. sl7 00cattS 8 ’ 850- s ° : i ßtag8 ’ $8 00 cattle, 850, slow; sheen 1 unsteady; lambs. $14.25; dow- best ewes, $6.00. ’ Dest Cleveland, Ohio, produce marketButter—Extra tub lots feSSSi ’ Poultry— r fl i rS L 8 new cases 54c - 1 35c° light Sock 27n Vy h f °n lß ' 38@ I ■ 38c. b I *’ 27c ’ bro Hers, 34@ i LOCAL MARKETS 1 Wheat, No. 1 „ e 7 y : 85 n c eW P-c O A., I no-°b a i: ley, Boc, rye, $1.40; wool 30c ’ I ■to aoi° C ‘ L " 4RKET b«u°“ L a '",“T RY " 4RKET ,

•■ vegetables’ Os All Kinds. I } ens for Fresh’ April Boars for Sale i t I Sired hv the Grand I Boar Prince Big Tvpe a n d Pi °li I of our show sows. You e f-nd our herd of Chester WuW ■ the best in the state of Ind’ ‘ t(, l I The M iRR 10 "• L - I ABSTRACTS OF w? I . BEAL ESTATE AND ill LOANS; SEE FRENCH (H i? I . THE SCHIRMEYER 1 SI STRACT CO.. OVFR va\¥l r & LINN CLOTHING STORF I BLACK & GETTING • UNDERTAKE AND EMBAL M | Nc g Calls answered promptly day or A Wi PriV o a u e Ambulan « Service ’ Office Phone—9o. Home Phones; | Black, 727. Getting, 945. We also handle Victrolge. Have you tried that all non sausage at the White Market ? ’Phone 388 and let U1 send you some 4 delivery dailv.—Meyer, Brushwiller I BceL Mt! DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St Over Al. Burdg's Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res— DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES-Diseaeei of women and children; X-ray exem| w tions; Flourscopy examinationi of thi internal organs; X-ray and electrial treatments for high blood preuurt and hardening of the arterlee. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCU- I LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9 to 11 a. m—l to sp. m.—7 to 9 p.n. : Sundays by Appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 405. mtf 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 dun ■ ing July and August. 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. 0. RAYL 105 North Second Street Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. ni. Hours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581. —- ’ FORT WAYNE AND DECATUI TRACTION LINE Central Time. Leave Decatur Leave Ft. wv" 5:40 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a- "■ 8:30 a.m. 10:0 ® 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a11:30 a. m. I: 2° p '„ 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4=o° P’ % 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. »• 7:00 p. m. 8:30 P10:00 p. m. 11:05 h P ;if Car every hour and aJ 1 •. Running time 1 hour and 6 m utes. lt Freight car leaves DecaWJ , 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort at 12:00 m., arrives I" De< *‘ 2:00 p, ni. vcAfiiLfH* Office hours 6:45 a. m. to 7.08 F I. B. BTONEBURNER,