Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1920 — Page 4

CHORFM S COIDS • should not bo “dosod." Treat them externally with—- ✓ /-» F» O R U B Ovtr 17 Million Jan UkJ Ytar 'y aVlumber who is') FULL OF ’'PEP ( IS APT TO HAVE A | Hr / ) // IJO C/ii 3 'isfi'fr /7rA> £-4 - mil mi ainiL:' hi ■■■! khib. i ■nn > Vidin Lessons J CONSTANCE UNDERHILL $ of Fort Wayne g Pupil of Emile Bouillet 1 will be in Decatur on Fri- £ days to give violin lessons « For information call E. L. Minch, Decatur high I school, 'phone 725.

Hotice TO PATRONS Having sold the Monroe Telephone System to the Citizens Telephone company of Decatur, ail bills for telephone service are due and payable during the month of December at the office of the Monroe 'Phone company in the town of Monroe. Patrons kindly take notice. Monroe Telephone Company By .1. D. Dai ey, Scc’y. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to buy a good houseOnly two and a half blocks from Court House. Very desirable location. Has eight rooms. Can be made into a modern house. Lot is about 32x140. Po session at ( nee AT RIGHT PRICE. If interested address H. R. A. ' Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. Asbbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING aiTE ROOFffIG PHONE 765 or 739

LOANS ——on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE UECATURABSTRACT fiIOAVCO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

SHJHS ! I " i — t Decatur Team Loses. Kort Wayne, Dev. 6. The Coca '■oln maple spilling aggregation triumphed over tlie Decatur pin topplers ’ in a match serks of three games at he Academy alleys yesterday, winning wo out of three games am! amassing ■i toinl of 2.736 against 2.679 for their pponi it . Hanson took individual homn . with 240 in his second try. while P I turned in high count of litis side will) 209. The scores: COC \ COLA f.. Franke 211 150 170 Hanson 130 240 191 W. Pranke 1.19 186 175 1 Bohllke 184 205 175 Boland ..» 190 190 170 Totals 884 971 SSI Grand t0ta1—2.736. DECATUR Knapp 170 IS9 175 1 inkenau 166 194 170 Mutschler 173 174 194 Mangold 161 19S 167 Pi-g 143 192 209 Totals ....’ 813 947 919 Grand total —2,679. Is Recovering Nicely. South Bend. Ind.. Dec. 6. —Geor; i ('.inp. star Notre Dame foot ball play er. r mt, a quie t night and to all indications was continuing io recover from his attack of pneumonia. t—4 J Indiana. Purdue Schedule. INDIANA April 22-23 Wisconsin at Bloomington. April 29* Ohio State nt Columbus. M:iv 6 7 Northwestern at Bloomington. May UUI4 -Ohio State at Blooming, ton. Mat Bi Waseda at Bloomington (non; < onfcrei:-. . i May 20-21 lowa nt, lowa City. Mi' 28 Notre Dame at Bloomington. ■ lay 30—-Notre Dame at South Beni incn conference.) .lune 6 Purdue at Lafayette. June 7 —Purdue at Bloomington. PURDUE April 9 —lllinois at Lafayette. April Hi Northwestern at Lafayette, i .pul 22 Michigan at Ann Arbor. April 29- lowa at Lafayette. May 4 Northwestern at Evanston. .May 7 Wisconsin at Madison. May 9 —lowa at lowa City. .‘piy 1 : Waseda at Lafayette (ncn conference. I May 14—Chicago at Lafayette. May ill —Chicago at Chicago. June 6 Indiana at Lafayette: Jun -7 Indiana at Bloomingion. Monroe Wins Game. The Monroe high school basket ba squad, accompanied by their coach I Clyde Hendricks, journeyed to Pierce | on Ind., Satuiday, where they clash-1 J wiih tin Pierceton high school' am and defeated them bv a score Or J 25 to 12. The Monroe team is a scrap- j py little organization and have placed | a number of victories to their credit l ' this season. farmerFmeet — Delegates Krom Organizations in 35 States Meet at Indianapolis (United Press Service) Indianapolis. Dec. 6. (Special to j Daily Democrat)- barm organizations in thirty-five stales sent represents-1 tives here today for the second annual convention of the American Farm Bur i eau Federatiofi. The resolutions’ committee has Con-i idered a number of matters of rational scope which it will place before tin- body i s a whole. These include tariff protection, credit to foreign countries, labor activities, immigration 'taxation, politics, and cooperative marketing'. Ju t what recommendations will be niad. 1) regard to these subjects was ■not disclosed. But the resolutions to no presented by tlie committee and , the action on them by the convention v. I decide the future policy of the mjganization. — Pipe smoking seems to be on ’He increase among London women and fashionable cigar stores display dainty i mall briars, some set with precious I tones. It. is said there is a growhni. demand for these.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY DECEMBER 6. 1920.

A Loving Tribute Paid to the Dead (Continued from page one) lowed by Judge John C. Moran who .gave it splendid eulogy on the deceased members, calling to mind that 'brotherly love and friendship war worth more than riches, honor or pow | er. Mrs. Holtliouse and Mrs. Neptune then sang. "Hold Thou My Hund.' after which Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, a 'member of the Elks Lodge No. 531 of i Council Bluffs, lowa, delivered a mas terful and most wonderful memorial dress. Witli his wonderful words pleasing and masterful delivery, he touched tlie heart-strings of the many present and dwelt on the slogan use<’. by the Elks: ' :ti its of our brothers we write upon the sand; Their virtue u]xm the tablets of love ami memory." He told of the good accomplish) i. 'by tlie lodge, who the Salvation Army was finance by the Elks during the war. giving tlie opportunity to the Sal vation lassie to carry on her noble work on tlie fields of Flanders and why he was an Elk. He said that the only fault lie knew the Elks were guilty of ; was that they did not tell or niaki ! public the good work or alms giving done by tlie members and commends them very highly for tlie ready-to-help and unselfish spirit. The money raised for tlie Salvation Army was n< t : ' Cured by assesment but by individual ontributions made by the members ot the Elks lodges throughout the conn-' 'ry. Millions of dollars were rai iod this way and lie stated tiiat the soldiers would always appreciate the j work done by the Salvation Army. His I address was wonderful and greatly ap-1 1 reciated. Dr. Fred Patterson sang tlie soil;-.. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." and i Mrs.*Faye Smith Knapp recited tli > beautiful poem. "Thanatopsis.” The audience was then requested i > i loin in tlie singing of the closing ode.' "Auld Lang Syne.” followed by beneI diction by the Rev. A. H. Saunders, j The services yesteiday were numl ered among tlie best ever hold in this ■ city and the committee in charge is to be commended for securing such worthy talent and excellent number on the program. Throughout tlie United States th Elks honored tlie memory of their d •

leased brothers yesterday, the first Sunday in December being set aside, lor tlie purpose of paying due respect I to the dead. ITesident-elect Warren I G. Harding who is an Elk. delivered ' the memorial address at Norfolk. Virginia, yesterday. ABOUT PAYING TAXES Tlie following letter was received frem the Revenue department and is of interest to taxpayers: My dear Mr. Editor: It appears that some taxpayers believe that they have ten days grace cn the fourth installment of the in come and excess profits taxes due December 15th. Such a provision wassonia’ied in the 1917 Reven”.' Act but was removed by the Revenue act of 1918. No extension car be granted ! under the law. i ci i that this impression may i be cor, .ted, it is desired that tlie >. iu> st uublicity lie given to the fol i.nving statement whicn should be ent to the daily newspapers in you; for simultaneous, release: "December 15th is the last day f n ; I the payment of the fourth installment! jot tlie income ; rd excess r ic’'ts taxesdue this year to avoid penalty tlie tax must n the offices of < ■ llec.ercf -rue. > .r.ue or bran i. oFccs by midnight r date. "Inquiries reaching tlie commission-1 t r of internal revenue indicate a be-' het that taxpayers have ten lays | grace on this installment. Such pro-1 vision was contained in tlie 1917 rev- [ emje act, but was removed by she Rev- j enue act of 1918 "Payment of tlie fourth install merit may be made iu cash or by mom , , irder or heck. The Bureau of |n !terns.t r, .na! Revenue urg.-s- that whenever possible payment be made by check. The bureau ot interna’, revenue urges that whenever possible payment lie made by check or money order. This method helps the taxpayer Iby saving him a trip to the collector’s j office and avoids congestion at the cashier’s window. Check or money order should be made payable to "Collector of Internal Revenue.” “Bills will be sent to taxpayers, but ' failure to receive a bill does not relieve the taxpayer of his obligation to pay on time.” Sincerely yours, i Wm. N. WILLIAMS, Commissioner. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (United Press Service) H Chicago, Dec. 6 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: Dec. $1.7914; 'Mar. $1.75%. Corn: Dec. 76%; May, ■79 c; July 80%. Oats: Dec. 49%; May ''53%; July 52%.

FOR THE FARMERS Items of Interest to the Fanners of Adams County. (fly the County Agent) Agricultural News. Try to attend the "More Live Stock" meetings at District No. 3. Union town ship, on next Wednesday evening. December Sth. and at tlie Bnckinaster school. No. 2. Jefferson township town'ship. Friday evening. Dee. 10. Poultry House Described In Leaflet. "A poultry house for twenty-live hens," is the title of a new leaflet, No. 113, just off tlie press of the ( \grlcitl tural Extension department of Purdue University. Tlie leaflet is designed especially for the use of city or town dwellers who keep a back yard flock of liens to supply tlie table witli eggs In addition to showing Horn plans wi a front and end view for the lions •. tlie leaflet describes sei oral pieces of .equipment needed for such a house t.. save labor and help pet the inax'nmm production from the hens. Inquiries have come into the county agent's office lately regarding the viniety of alfalfa most suitable for this : locality. Information has just been received from Purdue as foliov. i"There are two distinct varieties of rdHaifa, tlie common and tlie grfin. T!:o grim has more of a branching root i system, is not so greatly in danger of ■heaving .and in bad seasons shown itself to lie quite superior to the con. |mon alfalfa. Tlie Baltic and Cossjck are of tlie grim type and similar i:, their ability to withstand severe win ters.” Addresses of seednien and growers in tlie northern states can I>. furnished upon request. VIOLINS FOR SALE I have a few used violins that I will sell at bargain prices if taken ai once. All in good condition. Barney' Wertzberger, Decatir. Ind. 'Phone 60?. 287 t.':.x ■ WANT ADS EARN—s—s■—? PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence at Bellmont park. %mile east of Decatur, on Friday, December 10. 1920, sale to begin at 10:00 o’clock, the fol lowing property, towit: HORSES, 7 HEAD—One bay geld Ing, 7 years old. weight 1.650; 1 sor- ! rel horse, 7 years old. weight 1.550: 1 bay mare, 10 years old. weight 1,400: 1 brown mare, 11 years old. weight 1.250; 1 brown gelding. 7 years old weight, 1150; 1 brown gelding. 11 years old, weight 1,100; 1 brown driv ing mare, weight 1,000. All good work crs. Work in all harness. CATTLE. 7 HEAD —Two Holstein cows, age 5 and i 6 years: 2 Holstein heifers, age : years, will be fresh December 15; 1 Holstein heifer, age 2 years, fresh in ; spring; 1 Guernsey heifer, age 2 year.fresh in spring: 1 Durham heifer, at2 years, fresh December 15; 1 lir.ll. Holstein, age 2 years, a goad one. HOGS—One brod sow. 2 years old; !. head of shoats, weight about 140 lbs. HAY, ETC. -About S or 10 tons No. 1 timothy hay in mow; 400 bn. good corn: 300 shocks es corn fodder. All in good condition. POULTRY —S< head Buff Orpington liens. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One binder. 3 years old. S-ft. cut, work.; as good as new; good canvas; 1 New Way corn plain er. in good shape, with SO rods of wire; 1 Tiger disc corn planter, works a good as new; 1 grain drill. 12-disc, in food shape; 1 John Deere 12-disc har row, good as new: 1 double-disc hi*;--how. in good condition; 2 iren fraim spike-tooth drags; 1 J. I. Case ridinplow; 4 walking breaking plows, all r good condition: 2 riding cultivators: 1 Turnbull wagon, been out one year, year, good as new; 2 farm wagon; go: as new; 2 firm wagons, with tire: 2 hav lad’ders. witli grain bed combined: 1 hog rack: 3-lhorse w. ons. in good condition; 2 double sot i of breeching work harness: 3 sets sin I vie harness: 2 double-shovel plows; 1 single shovel plow; cultivators; hoes 1 rakes and shovels; 2 post augers; log I bunk; scids; chains and 1 28-ft. compiling pole: I Ford truck, good new 1911 ■ ' model, suitable for baker, al! steel bed inclosed: 1 steel roller, in good condition; 1 bay rake; 1 hay loader; 1 Deering mowing machine, 7-ft cut. igood condition: 1 Deering mowing tn,, chine, 6-t. cut; 1 cab im.igy, good paint; 1 open buggy. Some house hold goods! 100 numerous to mr-n tion. TERMS -$5.00 and under, cash, over that amount a credit of twelve, months will lie given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per eent. interest last 6 months. Four per cent, off for cash. No property removed until settled for. WILLIE J. REED. Miller & Daniels, Auctioneers. W. A. Lower, Clerk. f, 7 3 r HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. Decatur ’Phone 861-N. ’Phone me at my expense. 206-3 t a wk

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Violin, in good condition. See Stewart, or 'phone 1(>8. -D " 1 cur. Wimer top. good tires, goo'l dttion. Used one year und nln montha. Cheap. Also two; vunin Vacuum Cup tires. ...x4, um u 200 miles, cheap. Dr. E. Binns. FOR SALE- Black mare, six year-1 old. good; tip buggy, rubber tire; heavy set of work harness, two sen of buggy harness. Berry Vine, at ; Krtck A Tymlaii TUe ' EOil SALE—Winter top f<>' touring car. Good condition; price j reasonable. Call ’phone 541. FOR SALB-S. CT^V - leghorns" lining liens, priced right. < ull 870-K 287-tflx | p. on pull Titan tractor. Good running order. Just the tiling Im road work or heavy belt work. Priced right and terms to suit. Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co.. authorized Ford agents. Phoin dO, Decatur. Ind. 287-tl EOR SALE-Winter coat; good as new. Call 39. 28.-t EOR SALE OH Iti’lNT Five-ro"in' house on Winchester street. Light ■ I water an an acre of ground. CMI '1 -. c E. I’eoples at John Barger's iijiny. Craigville 'phone. 2S, t3x eTTr SALE Eight-room house, semi-1 modern. Good condition. Good well and cistern. Bargain if taken at one: ’Phone 676. j FOR RENT | FOR RENT -Tlie rooms formerly occupied by Graham A- Walters: also oflice rooms on second floor. Inquire lat Merryman & Sutton law oflice. Ati- ' na I. Laman, Guardian. 275-tti FOR - RENT -Six-roonriiOtise. all mod-1 ern conveniences, lo’ated. Inquire Mrs. Charles Dugan. 284-tfi FARM 'FOR - RENT— Have a fine- fann within three miles of Decatur 01 over two hundred acres that will lease; for a period of 5 years. Leasee must have at least seven thousand dollars to invest in implements and live stock. See French Quinn. 284 ts FOR RENT—One house on 11th street and one house in Bellmont Dark. —J. O. Sellemeyer. It WILL the party who EXCHANGED HATS at the K. of P. home Satur day evening please call Re l 7GB? 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Bail of yarn. Henna .shade color, somewhere between waterwork' and corner of Jackson anil Fifth 1 (roots. Finder, please cal! 738. 256-r Senator Harding Takes His Place in the Senate (Continued from page one) i conference to be attended by those ; Holding all shades of treaty views. Cabinet appointments are likely to lie taken up and the views of Harding’s colleagues obtained. Between conferences, Harding with 1 the aid of assistants will clean up his 1 senate office in anticipation of resign-j ing Jan. 10 when a republican be-1 omes governor of Ohio. Radium valued at $13,000 wa.hrown into a basin by a patient in a Jtiea. New York, hospital who felt alloyed by its heat. It was later found n a sewer pipe near tlie hospital. PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming. 1 will offer t public auction at what is known as ■he Lewis Hoffman farm 4 miles south. : miles west of Decatur or 3 miles vest, 2 miles north of Monroe or 'uilcs east, 2 miles north of Bluffton, 0:1 Tuesday, December 14, 1920, ale to begin at 10:00 o’clock, tlie following property, to-wit: HORSES —Sorrel mare, 7 years oi l. ound and a good worker, weight 1400. 4 CATTLE Red Polled cow, 5 , years old, giving good flow of mill:, bred July 2; roan cow, 5 years old giving milk, bred September 10; onehalf Jersey and Guernsey cow. 6 years dd. bred June 11; red cow, 4 years )ld. giving good flow of milk, bred. !4 HOGS —Three brood sows-; 21 fall pigs. POULTRY—Five dozen chick ■ns. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Ne-.t Turnbull wagon; set hay ladders, with ’•train bed: Oliver breaking plow; gravel bed; 28 in buzz saw, new; Letz feed grinder, good as new; Fairkanks DA h. p. gas engine, with pump jack; set buggy harness; 60-gal. gas tank: 107 gas. gas tank: 15 barrel Wattank; Anker-Holth cream separator ‘dz 3. good as new; 3 log chains; whe< i 1 I barrow: iron kettle; 5 hog troughs; ■double tree; 14 lb. sledge; crow bar; Wilson heater; kitchen cabinet; 2 portable hog houses. 6 ft. x 5 ft.’ and '‘|’4 ft. x 5 ft,; hen coop, 8 ft. x 10 ft • smoke house, 4% ft. x 4% ft. x 7 ft.’, and other articles too numerous to | mention. HAY AND GRAIN —Eight tons timothy hay; 250 bu. oats- 200 shocks corn. MISCELLANEOUS - Cace tractor. 10-18, with plow and trues; Overland “four" automobile driven 3,000 miles. FERMS $5.00 and under, cashover that amount a credit of 12 month* will be given, with bankable note bearing interest the last 6 months Four per cent, off for cash. Notes must be certified. TaMt t . GE °RGE REBER. . J. A. Michaud, Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Lunch will he served on ground. 27 4 6 7 11

BIC SHOW AT CRYSTAL The Crystal theater announces a big ! f „ alll , miry for tomorrow’s towing and a «!'«' "'lll (WH>t all local t healer-goers. They have succeeded in securing the "Soldier of l oitune." a photoplay out of tlje er(Unary, featuring an all-star cast, headed by Mfr -De Dowjtng, star of The Miracle Man." The big picture 1 . hows for one day only - tomorrow • 1 with a special matinee at 1:30 o'clocli ad the evening performance at 6:Jri !o'clock. Admission 10 and 15 cents. MEET AT LIBRARY 1 lie Rotary club will meet Tuesday tvening al seven o'clock at the lij .iry. Members, please take notic> t.f change of date and meeting place. MEN WANTED To know that I repair auto tops ind side curtains. Also furniture upholstering. Prices reasonable. Call 1 IS Jefferson street, 287-f.x NOTICE Parties taking the umbrella from the Morris 5 and 10 cent store w’U please return same by Tuesday noon ai names will be published. 287-t3x

NO HUNTING ALLOWTD No hunting or trespassing on the W. 0. Bigham farm. 277-3tawk-lmo IV. O. BIGHAM. HURST & CHASE Dealers in Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves. We also buy and sell all kinds of second-hand furniture and stoves. 101 South First Street. ’Phone 417. 267-eod-if RECEIVES CAR OF COAL Have just received a car of good '.Vest Virginia coal; fine for furnace; will also have two more cars of good >al in a day or two. Call ’Phone 641. 256-t2x Get your Automobile applications for 1921 at the Fortt Garage. 283-ts PUBLIC~SALES~ Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Dec. 10—Willie Reed, Bellmont Park. Dec. 14 —George Reber. 7 miles southwest of Oecatur, Indiana, or 3 miles west and 2 miles north of Monroe, Indiana. Dec. 15—J. H. Dague, 3 miles east »f Monroe, Indiana. Dec. 16 — Farm implements and clock. Will Ohler & Co., one mile east of Dent school. Jan. 11—Kline and Grandstall. 2 miles north of Decatur; 2 miles west of Riverside Grocery. WKEWO®

Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. N.Y. Dee. 6—(Special to ;)aily Democrat)—Reading 91. up %, General Motors 15%, unchanged; N. Haven 19%, unchanged; Crucible 97 off %; Lackawanna Steel 56L>, up % Pan American 86%. up %;' Texas Company 50%, up %; International ■aper 52 up %; U. S. Steel 83%, up si Southern Pacific 105, off %• Inion Pacific 119%., unchanged* southern Pacific rights 23%. unchanged; Mexican Petroleum 182, up East Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. 6—(Sp«ikn t(> J? ai,y Democrat)—Receipts 4000; shipments 4940, yesterday re eeipts JGOOO. shipments 4560 Udav official to N. Y. Saturday, 5130. Hogs nv'sw ’ t ßeSt grades gener tin ' orkers * I‘Rhts and pigs [email protected]; roughs, [email protected] stags 70®to ; ion a i tle ’ 4500 1 shi PPing’steJs >0 to 100 lower; others steady; shin Ping steers [email protected]; no prime here butcher steers $8.50@12; Yearlings'. 513, cows and heifers, S2.so@lo r >ocalves 2500? tops 1550 ’ d ° Wn; Cleveland, Ohio, Produce marker •'Se; U, 'pri n ;s Xt 5 r 8% i @59 t c Ub Eggs—Fresh t ( ', airy 39 @4°c ;x,S, 51“ n ™,<■“«" tai, „i.l cm 2 • 3c, western firsts new casoq 79 S refrigerator extras 58c- r a r?? S <2e; firsts 58c. ’ ret, igerator Poultry-Live heavy fowls <>7„. light stock 17019 c; springers 2 Coold roosters IR/R)ior.» 1 • s 35037 c; lurki? ‘ lucks @3sc. ”<(»4bc, geese 30 local markets Wheat, No. 1 «!««. local market I'-ggs, dozen . LOCAL creamery marke-. Butterfat, delivered

ATTENTION TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Apply now for your 1921 | ic Bring the serial number of your to Durkin’s garage and I will do F r rest. NAOMI DURKIN. Notary p Uß | ic NOTICE TO PUBLIC I have leased the Dr. p arrish Q( flees at Monroe and will be at you , service day and night. .’Phone n, 121- DR. T. J. McKEAX. ‘ 4wx The Sale Season Is Here Book your sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER ’Phone 994 White Decatur Indiana. See me at the Ford Garage or ’Phone 80. MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNFR NOW IS THE TIME To MAKE APPLICATION For YOUR 1921 AITOMOBUi' LICENSE. 1)0 IT TODAY' SEE ME AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. RICHARD EHINGF.R 2MI-;r NOTARY Pl BMC, IN NEW BUILDING Erwin & Michaud, real estate men, have moved their offices into the new Erwin block, three doors south of their former offices, on first floor. Come in’and see us! Erwin & Michand. 267 tt NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting will be allowed on my farm- The presence of valuable live stuck o nt he farm requires that hunters should be kept off. R. L. HOGSHEAD, R- R- 10 Decatur, Ind, ABSTRACTS OF TITLE REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOAN'S; SEE FRENCH QUINN THE SCHIRMEYER ' ABSTRACT CO.. OVER VANCE & LINN CLOTHING STORE. 172-ts BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Oetting 945. Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. Have you tried that all pork sausage at the White Meat Market? ’Phone 388 and let us send you some. 4 deliveries aily- —Meyer, BrushwiUer A Reel 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—Disease! of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the ■nternal 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—--9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. 233-ts N A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 _ 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. roll ours (Sunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581.