Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1921 — Page 6

THE NEW FISH LAW Protects Bass and Blue Gills — Season Closed April 30 to .lune 16 FINE OF $lO TO sls May be Imposed for Violation — Prosecutor Lenhart Gets Copy of Act Prosecuting Attorney E. Burt Lenhart Saturday received the following letter from George N. Manfield, super intendent of fisheries and game, call ing attention to the new fish laws, and the letter and copy of the law enacted by the last generalassembly is printed that the public may be informed rone rning bass and blue gill fishing. The letter and copy of the act follow: In order that tile public mnv he informed, it is deemed expedient to call attention io an net pass'd by the legislature of 1921 c.-tablishing a closed season for black bass and blue gills from April -10 to June IG. This act has an emergency clause and will become effective May 1. when the closed season begins. The act makes it unlawful to catch, kill or pursue any small mouth black bass, large-mouth black base, or blue gill in the waters of the state. Fishing for other kinds of fish can be done, but if either of the species of fish protected are caught, they must be immediately returned to the water. The penalty for violation of the act is a line of from SIO.OO to $50.00 for either bass or blue gill caught, killed, pursued or possessed, to which a jail sentence of ten days may be added. The last day of the closed season is June 15. A copy of the act as passed by the legislature is appended hereto for fu. ther information: An act to establish a closed season for black bass and blue gills, making it unlawful to possess black bass and blue gills during such closed season, providing for penaltie for violation of thi act and providing for an emergency. Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Indiana. that whoever shall catch, kill or pursue any small mouth black bass.

large-mouth black bass or blue gill in the waters of the state from the 3Oth day of April to the 15th day of June in the same year, or whoever has in possession any smallmouth black bass, large-mouth black bass or blue gill caught or killed in the waters of the state during the period above named, brail be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Section 2. For each violation of section 1 of this act there shall be a fine as. eased of not less than ten dollars ($10.00), nor more than fifty dollars ($50.00). to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding ten (10) days. Each bass cr blue gill caught, killed, pursued or possessed, in violation of this act, constitute a separate offense. Section 3. Whereas an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this act, the same shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. t IF YOU ARE SICK? | and have tried everything else I | without satisfactory results, why | not try chiroprcatic adjustments I | and get well? Hours daily exI cept Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m„ and i i 1 to 4 p. m. j I GEPHART &~GEPHART. Chironractors GENEVA, INDIANA m-w-f I * * s_s__s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s REPAIR WORK'S) E KIND —THAT ) J s. "STAYS / 7 ) FIXED " ) SO YOU 'LL J i-'-'oOLI D — Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

I Monroe News ' '—7— -M ==» J. J. MAYER, Correspondent. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Me- ! Kean a big boy. * t Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lobsiger ' a fine girl. The young lady and ' mother are doing nicely. Mrs. Lob- ! siger was formerly Miss McKean. Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Krider left for their new home at Marion, Ind., last Saturday. Rev. Krider will live in retirement tor at least one year be fore he will accept the pastorate of any charge, owing to an attack of a nervous breakdown. His many friends wish hint a speedy recovery. Rev. S. 1. Zecbiel, the newly appointed pastor for the M. E. church at this place, moved into the handsome parsonage last week from Hudson. Ind., and is welcomed to our midst by our people. John Everhart ami Lawrence Beitler, two professional nimrods, have a severe attack of the "fishing itch” and can be found on the banks of the beautiful Wabash, tickling the finnytribe most any old time. A large number of the people of this place and vicinity were paying their respects to the county treasurer at Decatur last Saturday. x Homer Winteregg. an employe at the Monroe Block and 'file mill, had the misfortune of having his left hand caught in the machinery last Friday, badly mashing it so as to necessitate the amputation of) two fingers at the first joint. The Monroe schools closed last Friday after a successful term. C. W. Hendric ks. principal of the school, with th.' assistance of an able corps of teachers, deserve much credit in the able manner the school was conducted, and gave good results. What will the “verdict” be, is the question now asked by the remonstrators to the raise in price of the telephone rates to be adjusted by the Public Service commission of the state who recently had a rehearing at this place. , Grandpas John and "Bill" McKean were seen on our streets Saturday “dressed up" and wearing a big smile over a new grandson and daughter, and Aunt Mary and Martha were high.

ly elated over the advent of their new nephew’ and niece. Wes. Roe Wynn who underwent an operation recently for a complication of diseases, is reported as slowly recovering. William Stucky has fully recovered . from the effects of a fractured arm caused by a fall, and is now able to be at work at the Beitler harness shop, Frank Andrew returned Friday evening from a week’s business trip at Kendallville. Clarence Smith, cashier of the Preble State bank, spent Sunday with ■ his parents, W. S. Smith and wife. Arrangements are about completed , by the Friends church at this place for holding a big camp meeting here some time in July. Watch for further announcements in the Daily Democrat. The Farmers Met (Continued from page one) The farmer is first affected by the drop in price, but must stand the loss and make the best of it by improving farming methods and being economical. The business man is also beginning to feel the lowering of prices, and the farmers and the business men must counsel together as to the best methods of surviving. Mr. Douglas says the local township organizations can work out 1 local problems, analyzing economic ■ factors of the communities and search out the remedies. The wool pooling plan was outlined briefly, the plan being one whereby the entire Indiana output can be pooled with that of Ohio, costing the producer only tw’o and three-fourths cents per pound and cost of transportation to Columbus, O. Several local members expressed approval of the plan and accordingly will support the action. Farmers attending the meeting were well pleased with Mr. Douglas’ talk, and following the meeting questions j were asked him by many and his answers were all to the point, and considerable valuable information was , imiparted to Adams county farmers. A number of Phi Delta from Decatur attended the convention at Bluffi ton this week-end. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS The undersigned contractor for the Elm street sewer hereby notifies those who have failed to pay assessments on said sewer that same is a lien against said property and is so held. Later I will publish a list of those assessments unpaid. Claims can still be paid at the city clerk’s office. I will accept face of assessment without interest. It a wk-6 mo. J. S. BOWERS.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. APRIL 25, 1921.

FOR THE FARMERS ' Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. Testing Seed Corn, r Those who have tested seed corn I this spring .find that in many cases i corn which they thought to be in good condition is not testing out very well r Even though corn was selected in good t time last fall and stored in an outbuilding, there is much danger that the freezes during the winter damaged I It. As a usual thing corn stored in ( this way keeps very well, but due to a the fact that last year’s corn crop contained an excess of moisture this does not hold out this year. Old corn in cribs or other unheaded buildings 1 therefore may or may not be in good condition, depending upon whether or' not it was dry enough to escape freoz ; ing. At any rate none of it should , be used without every ear being given i ■ the vitality test. Although it is in most cases posI slble to determine whether or not an ear will grow by noting its brightness ’ of cob. condition of kernel, appear ance of the germ, etc., it is in many j 1 cases deceiving, and only an Individ ; ual test of every ear will give accu-' • rate results. Even though it can in most cases be determined by the nakt cd eye whether or not a kernel will I grow, yet it is impossible to tell by I this means how strong the vitality will be. Testing kernels from every year will . show not only whether or not the ear will germinate, but will also show the strength of the corn plants growing from these kernels. It is a comparatively easy matter to rip up a saw-i dust or sand box germinator and th?| ! time spent in testing the seed corn will be well repaid in a more even stand and consequently higher yield of corn. L. M. BUSCHE. County Agent Soybeans. Now is the time to begin planning to plant some soybeans with the corn which is to be used as silage or to be "hogged-off.” Soybeans are very valuable not only as a feed, but also; as a soil enricher. Being a legume, it gathers nitrogen from the air. col-. lects it in the root nodules, and in this; way suppplies. our farms with that

’’ much needed and expensive fertilizer. | nitrogen. It also tends to make tight | soils more mellow, increasing the ease | with which they can be cultivated. When a soil is in need of organic matter and manure is not available, soybeans make a fine green manure. A very valuable use to which soybeans may be put. and one which is rapidly gaining favor, is that of planting them in corn which is to be "hogged down." The soybeans furnish the protein necessary to balance the corn, no expensive tankage is necessary, the labor of feeding the hogs is done away with and the droppings are left in the i field where the hogs is done away I with and the droppings are left in the field where the soil can obtain the full benefit of their fertilizer value. Experiments carried out over the state show that farmers favor the practice and that gains are made just as economically by this method as by any other. NOTICE Notice to property owners owing me for the construction of the Elm street sewer and branches that I have left the matter with Merryman & Sutton tor collection and they are empowered to make settlement for any one so desiring to settle. While I admit these claims are out lawed, but not as to a lien against these properties and the only way out would be by quiet title suit and this in many cases would amount to more than the assessment. The sewer is as good as any ever built and has so proven and some enterprises could not exist without it, but still refuse to pay. JOHN S. HOWERS, Contractor. Also the list of names to a contract signed by many to help pay for the abuse of our stone roads are subject to and same tolerated by out author ities in charge of letting contracts are violated in quality of stone and in many cases, slighted in construction and T as a tax payer of Root and Washington townships protest to using any material outside of that sonamed in contract and will enjoin anyone violating his contract. JOHN S. BOWERS. ■ 68-lt-wk-6mo. —Advt. i + * Would you contihue to suffer from disease, from pain and distress, with relief at hand? Step into our office and learn the cause of your ailment. CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris 5 & 10c store DECATUR, INDIANA 60-eod-tf * ♦ ATTENTION, BREEDERS Moineau de Booe, Sorrel Belgian Stallion, and Bayard de Omal, Bay i Belgian Stallion, will make the seai son at the Red Riverside barn, Decatur, Ind. Call and see these horses before breeding. 97-ts C. J. RICE, Owner.

DISTRICT MEET Libraries of the District Will he Represented at Blutfton Tuesday MANY GOOD TALKS Will be Given hy Workers From Over District— Decatur Represented The libraries from over this section of the state will be represented to-, I morrow at a district meeting in the auditorium of the Bluffton public library. comprising the libraries of Andrews. Decatur, Dunkirk. Fairmount, Fort Waytie. Gas City. Hartford City, Huntington. Marion. Montpelier, Muncie, Pennville, Portland. Roanoke. Swayzee. Van Buren, Wabash. Warren and Bluffton. Speakers on the program and their [ i subjects are as follows: "The organization of pamphlets, bulletins, and public documents for ready reference.” Miss E. M. Beck, Fort Wayne. “Serving the town with a book wag-: on." Bessie Hoff, Gas City. "Supervising township stations." i Mary Torrence, Muncie. “Standards in selecting children's bocks,” Harriet Root, Indianapolis. “Modern outstanding novelties." Virginia Carahan, Fort Wayne. How to make a library board meeting interesting,” P. A. Allen. Bluffton; followed by discussion. “Newspaper publicity for a small library," Monroe Wiley, editor Warren Tribune. "The Why and How of annual re ports and annual budgets of activities I a swell as finance,” Winifred Ticer. [ Huntington. It is expected that Decatur will be represented by the librarian, or some members of the library board. — SPORT NEWS Decatur 8: Ottoville 7. The Decatur base ball club opened ■ I their season yesterday afternoon when , I they dashed with the fast Ottoville! I - . . . . . -11.1 l _ a 1 I

(Ohio) team at Bellmont park, an.l I defeated them in a close game by a 1 | score of S to 7. ! The game marked the first of th? 1 season in this city and proved most interesting to the fans that were in j attendance, both teams performing like old veterans. "Ratch" Blackburn served a« umpire and performed the i work in a satisfactory manner. The visitors started the batting, and were!' forced to take the field within a short IJ time while the locals circled the bases h for one run while at bat. The locals 11 continued to hold the lead over the | 1 visitors, gaining two more runs in < the third inning, tUe score being 3 to 0 in their favor. The Ottoville team registered their first run in the fifth inning, shutting the locals out for several innings, and then managed to climb in the lead by a score of 4 to 3. In the eighth inning the local team staged a rally, Laird being the first I man up and circled the base* for a I home run. tieing the score at 4 to 4. The locals continued to hammer the pill, and when they were forced to take the field, were standing in th? lead by a score of 8 to 4. The visitors also came back strong in the last inni ing. they scoring three more runs, tin 1 final score at the end of the game being 8 to 7. in favor of the locals. I The local team showed the making : of a fast team in their first rant I yesterday, and as a number of othe: ■ strong teams iiave been.book.d this ( season, the fans ate assured of a good game every Sunday. TJie new diamond inside the race track is bein fixed up in first class shape and it ‘ is probable that next Sunday’s game t will be staged there. Come out next Sunday. ? - This Time Last Year. Brooklyn. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh , went into tie for National League ► lead. Daubert, Brooklyn, made four hits in four times up. Detroit lost eighth consecutive game. Pittsburgh beat Chicago 4 to 1 in ► 15 innings. McKechnie walked, and Caton. Lee and Carey singled scoring three runs. Leonard and Welsh to Fight. New York. April 25. —Benny Leonard, present light-weight champion and Freddie Welsh, former titleholder, will meet for the crown in Tex Rickard's Jersey City arena on July 1, according ► to Pill Lyons, close friend of Welsh and Jack Dempsey. Lyons is also authority for the statement that Jim Coffroth will be y agreed upon as the referee for the i- Dsmpsey-Carpentier fight. i- ; 8 s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE — Better shoes for less money. The Original Army & Navy Goods Store, 243 Monroo street. 52-ts FOR SALE—Cap fuses and dvnamite. Fornax Milling Co.' 67-ts FOR SALE —Ford runabouts $l6O ami, $lB5. Six Ford tourings. Choice $185.00. Buick touring $90.00. Trail-' ers $25.00. W. D. Cross, Geneva. In. Lllana. _ _ 80-3wks-x FOR SALE—A few second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co.. Thlrd_ street. 81-ts FOR SALE—An eleven-room double house, now renting for $32.00, within two blocks of court housd on best street in town. Call at 312 Wln-[ Chester street. 94-tfx FOR hundred seventy, feet of mature one-inch lumber. Will sell cheap. Albert Schaumann. I 'phono 841. 96-13 x FOR - SALE—Colored muscovey duck eggs, from prize winning stock. Prices reasonable. Call phone 873-G. 96-Gtx FOR SALE Large gray reed babycab in good condition. 320 Winchester st. Phono 186. 97-3 t FOR SALE—Cabbage and tomato plants. Henry Haugk, 204 South I Tenth street. 97-t3x I FOR SALE—One 1-horse light spring wagon, cheap, if taken at once. Seo H A. Straub. 97-t3x FOR SALE —Frosh cow: also 6-year-old mart broke to all harness. Call' ,861-D. I. Bender, R 10. 98-t3x ' FOR SALE A good Oliver breakin" plow and a good John Deere cultivator and a good work mare. Will sell or trade for cattle. J. W. Burkhead, one-half mile north of Monroe. 98-t3x E I G II T “FTNE~AfURTMENT~I.uiI.i--ings. Rents SSOOO to $200,000. Price $25.1'00.00 to Will trade separate or together. Want farm, ranch, plantation. George Stewart. Depart ment 10, 29 South LaSalle, Chicago, lx FOR SALE—Two dozen full-blooded White Legb-’-n chickens; one-fourth horse-power electric motor (G. F.J. (priced right for quick sale. Call 71a North Second street, 'phone 793. 98-t3x FOR SALE —Duroc sow and six pigs, one-fourth mile north of Calvary I church. Mrs. Delbert Walters. 98-t£x , FOR SALE —Some spring yearling big type Poland China male hogs. i Cavalier. The Harvester and Sensaj tion Orange breeding. Priced to sell (if taken at once. Call 'phono 3 on 4, I Linn Grove telephone or see Chas. ;W. Studler. 9S-3t-eod-x ‘FOR SALE —Six hundred seventy feet _ •_ i-i 1. tl'tll

of native one-inch lumber. Will sell cheap. Albert Scheimann, ’phone 841. , 98tG FOR SALE —Large Jersey cow, fresh: i seven years old: extra good butter 1 cow. Mrs. L. G. Williams. R. R. 10. Decatur. 98-t4x MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just out, containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette county. Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm iands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. It is free on request. Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co.. 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wise. 86-t26x EXPERT electric wiring and repai work. All work guaranteed. ’Phone S3C, or see Arthur Miller, Decatur R. R. 4. Box No. 1. 98-tfi WAISTS AND BLOUSES—We lyv. just received a shipment of silk , waists and tricolet blouses which wo 'will sell at from $2 to $3 each. Mrs. iM. Moyer, 121 North Eighth street. city. 98-t3x WANTED YOUNG MEN, WOMEN, over 17, for Postal Mail Service. $l2O month. Examinations May. Experience un necessary. For free particulars of instruction, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service examiner), 315 Continental Bldg.. Washington. D. C. 96-t3x WANTED -'Man for District. Manager. Man with <sar can make S2OO to S3OO per month. See Mr. Rudy, Murray Hotel. 96-3tx WANTED —To shear sheep. See Otto Aumiller at Burdg’ barber shop, 233 Monroe street. 96-3tx II — ■ I ■ —i—■ ■ I ——. LOST AND FOUND LOST —30x3% tire on rim, either between Willshire and New Corydon, or between New Corydon and Decatur. Reward. Finder, notify McConnell & Son. or leave same at their place of business on North Second, street. 97-t3: FOUND-=iA~ piece of money, at corner of Adams and Second streets. Owner can have same by calling at this office, identifying and paying for this advt. 98-3 t NOTICE! 11. A. Straub, the expert wall-paper cleaner, the man who knows how, will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs; also rugs ■and chimneys cleaned, porch washing Hand cisterns cleaned. I will save your I water. Prices right. All work guar- . anteed. Leave order at Daily Democrat office. 94-ts • 1 Mrs. Miller of Fort Wayne visited . her sister, Miss Clara Brown over the > week-end. » r- - Mrs. Kate Burdge entertained the Harry Helm family and Miss Jesse s Grenmeyez at a lovely dinner SunI day.

NOTICE TO FARMERS 1 will stand my stallions nt Preble on Mondays and Tuesdays, and at my residence, one-half mile south and , one-hplf mile west of the Friedheim ! church, the balance of the week. AUGUST CONRAD. I SGx-3tw for 3 wks PLASTERING AND STUCCOING We are prepared to do all kinds of i plastering and stucco work and general contract work. Patch work a specialty. If you want a good neat i job and at a reasonable price call the Charles Ault & Co.. 1022 Russell street i or, see Charles Ault. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New Yolk. — Foreign developments induced confidence among stock market traders at the opening today. Sterling was higher than any time (Inc ehc-t July and situation induced ! firmness. Oils and steels were the feature of the opening. ' Mexicacn Petroleum ipened 1% up at 153% and quickly | going to 154. U. S. Steel was up Vz it 64%. and sold later at 84%. Crucible led the Independents selling at si against last week's low of 74. Tire •hares were higher with Kelly Springfield making a new high on the move at 44. Studebaker was un changed at 86%. Rails were fractionally higher. New York Stock. New York. —Prices were firm at the mening of the stock market today. They included: U. A. Rubber 74%. off %; Groat Northern (preferred). 73, up %; Genral Motors 13%, unchanged; Inspiration 35, unchanged; Asphalt 69. up L; U. S. Steel 84%. up %: Northern Pacific 75%, unchanged: New York : Central 69%. up %; Atlantic Gulf. ~7%. up %; Utah Copper 54%. up %; ! Crucible 80%. up 1%: Reading 71%. >ff %; Bethlehem B 55%, off %; Southern Pacific 75. off %; American Locomotive 80%; Studebaker 86%, unhanged; Mexican Petroleum 153%. up 1%; American Woolen 78%, off %. New York Produce Market. New York.—Flour, dull but steadv: cork. dull, mess $26.50-$27.00; lard, weak, middlewest spot $10.15-110.25; ■■ugar, easy, raw $5.02-25.76; refined >asv. granulated $7.2Q-$7.40: soft $7.1077.40; coffee. Rio No. 4 9-9%; tallow, juiet. special 5; city 4; hay, dull. No. 1 $1.55; No. 3 sl.lO-$1.25; clover 9031.45; dressed poultry, quiet turkeyr 15-40; chickens 20-50; fowls 25-39; lucks 30.-40; live poultry, quiet; geese 15 20; ducks 20-40; fowls 33-37; turkeys 35; roosters 14-15; broilers 45-

io: cheese, dull, state milk common to specials 17-29; skims, common to specials 5-19. Cleveland Livestock. Hogs —. Receipts 5000. market 20c 'ower; Yorkers $8.60; mixed $8.60: mediums $7.50; pigs $6.50-$8.75; roughs $6.50; stags $4.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts $10.00; market 25-50. higher; tops $10.50. Cattle — Receipts SIO.OO, market 23-50e lower: good to choice steers $7.50-18.50; good to choice heifers !7.00-$8.00; good to choice lows $6.00$7.00; f.iirr to good cows $4.00-$5.50; ’common cows $3.00-$4.50; good choice bulls $7.00-$8.00; milchers $45-S9O. Calves — Receipts 3000, market $1 higher; tops $ll.OO. Cincinnati Livestock. Cattle Receipts market slow. 25-50 C lower; shippers SB.OO-$8.50. Hogs—Receipts 8300; market active. 'oc lower; good to choice packers and butchers SB.OO. Lambs —market steady; fair to goed. $10.5(1-$ 11.00. Calves —Market weak; extras $9.0010.0 C. Sheep — Receipts 450; market teady: extras $5.75-$6.00. Calvos —Market weak, extras $9.00>10.60. Sheep — Receipts 450: market ■teady; extras $5.75-$6.00. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo. N. Y.. April 25. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts C4OO, <370 yesterday: shipments 12800. 6270 tday: official to New York Saturday 5130; hogs closing steady: few Yorkers $8.65: bulk, all grade $8.50; .roughs $6.00-$6.25: stags $5.00. down; '■attle 3250. quarter to seventv-five . lower; shipping steers SB.CO-$8.75: butcher steprs- $7.00-$8.50: few vonriinge $9.00, cow- and heifers $2.00‘ ?8.C0: sheep 10.000; top wool lambs | $12.25; clips $11.25. down: best clipped yearlings SB.OO-$9.00; shorn aged ; wethers $7.25-$7.50; shorn ewes $6 75. 'down; calves 41'00; top® $10.50. The Fcreiqn Exchange New York. —Sterling opened nt a new hich on the present move today int $3.94. This is the highest since July 12. 1920. Francs .0735;/ihe .0481; luxark" .0152: Canadian dollars .8900; Kronen .1807. Cleveland Produce. Butter —Extia in tubs 45%-47; prints 47%-48; extra firsts 45%-46: firsts 44%15; rreeiala 30-35; Packing 12-17: daiw 24-29. Eggs —- Fresh-gathered northern extras 26%; extra firsts 25%; Ohio firsts now cares 24; old cases 23%; western firsts, new cases 23. Poultry — Live, heavy fowls 32-33; roosters 20: spring chickens 30-32; for choice, broilers 75 80. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat. No. 1, $1.10; new oats. I 33c; barley. 50c; rye $1.00; wool. 20c; good yellow assorted corn. 60c; mixed ’ or white corn 55c; clover seed $9.00timothy $1.50-$2.00. LOCAL MARKET k ' Eggs, dozen 22c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat 34 0

Hamburger ami Hut hm, I Sandwiches, a cents, at Fred £ Bills. * FOR PAPER HANGING* and Painting. See Bate R av A e •Phone 851-Red. Sati«f act io n anteed. Call me for prices u ’ r ' dence nddres. 1228 West Monr« Btree ' »3-tlj notice to tax payers Notice is hereby given, that Monday, May 2, 1921, will be the last day for paylnt vonr ; spring installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will' be open from 8 a. m.. until 4 p. m.. during tte [tax paying season. All taxes not paid iby that time will become delinquent | and a penalty of 10 per cent, will be : added Do not put off your taxes as they must he paid, and the law points [out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of tuxes should conic in at once. Don't wait for the rush No receipts can be laid away for any! one, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE, till may 2 Treasurer Adams County. DENTAL OFFICES CLOSE All dental offices will be closed on Wednesday afternoon 8 , beginning April 6, until further notice. J. Q. NEPTUNE ROY ARCHBOLD FRED PATTERSON 80-30 t BURT MANGOLD. ♦ * AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating 119 N. Ist St. Shop Phone 207 : Residence 507 i ♦ DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Office 235 W. Monroe St. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6 * JOHN SCHURGER & SON * Abstracts of title to real estate. Money to loan on improved real estate at 6 per cent, interest. Office in lonian building, opposite j court house. o — - —♦ Have you tried that All Pork Sausage at the White Meat Market? 'Phone 388 and let us send you some. Four deliveries daily. Brushwiller & Bed. 289-ts

Abstracts of Title Real Estate and Farm Loans Sec French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store. MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER Now is the time to make applies tion for your 1921 Automobile License Do it today. See me at the Democrat office. Richard Ehinger, Notary Public. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —90. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. 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 tneaments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. .Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to 9 p o Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8 to 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... DR. C. C. RAYL 1 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (I to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. mj 1 Phone 581. .