Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1921 — Page 4

♦ SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES + *++++**+++++++++ ST. MARY’S CHURCH. „ I First Mass 7:30. High Mans 0:45. Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30. The members of the Holy Name society and the Knights of Columbus will meet at the K. of C. hall tomorrow morning and marc h to the chuch in a body to receive Holy Communion. At the 9:45' o'clock high mass, a class of thirty-four children will receive their First Holy Communion. BAPTIST BULLETIN Superintendent H. N. Shroll is always on hand with a smile to greet those who come. We want to make him happy about one hundred strong tomorrow. The school combines the spirit of gladness and a real attitude of worship. Morning worship at 10:30, with a story for the boys and girls. B. Y. P. U. at 6:45. Leader. Helen Shroll. Evening service of praise and evangelism at 7:30. Subject of the message, “Jude’s lessons for Us.” O. E. MILLER. Pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. —Missionary address by Malida Weber from the Philippines and is at the head of the deaconess training school at San Fernando. She will speak in harmony with the day —Mother's day. She will also speak at 3:00 p. m. to women and girls, only. 2:00 p. m. —The children will be prdteticed for Children's day service. 6:30 p. m.—Christian Eneavor, led by Leia Hill. 7:30 p. m. —Sermon by the pastor. A welcome is extended to all. C. J. MINER, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 —Sunday school, C. H. Colter, superintendent. Last Sunday was a great increase again over the corresponding Sunday a year ago. Only a drop three Sundays in sixteen month and those so very stormy that it was almost impossible to get out. Can we continue this record? We can if every Methodist will help. Don’t be a knocker. Don't carry a hammer 41 1 get an accelerator. Press upon pedal. Get up and get. of over 500. We should t? ve an attendance of over 600 tomorrow. You do your part. 10:45 —Sermon, Bishop F. D. Leete of Indianapolis. 2:00 —Junior League. 6:30 —Epworth League, Faye Stults president. Subject, “What We Owe to Our Parents.” Leader, Miss Victoria Mills. 7:3Q>—Preach Jng by pastor. All are welcome to these services. We will try to do you good. CHURCH OF GOOD Sunday school. 9:30. General service, preaching, 10:30. The subject being “Spiritual Warfare.” Young Peoples service, 6:30. The subject will be (unannounced). Miss Nellie Hawkins will be the -leader. Regular service at 7:30. , Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7:30. Everybody is invited. You are always welcome. EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) C. L HANEY, Pastor. 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. The services of the morning will be an interest occasion. Immediately following the study of the lesson the pro gram will be given. Special reservations will be made for the mothers. At the close of the program the pastor will make a short address. 6:45 p. m.—Young Peoples' meeting. Subject, “Living Close to Christ.” Leader, Mrs. C. E. Hocker. 7:30 p. m. —Preaching service. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. — Prayer meeting. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The Sunday after Ascension Day. Gospel: John 15, 26-16,4. Epistle: 1 Pet. 4, 7-11. German preaching service at 10. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. “There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad - the city of God.Ps. 46, 4. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, Minister. Bible school, Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent, 9:30. Holy Communitn and Sermon, special Mother's day services, 10:30 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon —7:30

4 p. m. 4- Bible Study Class. Thursday evening —7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome to nil services. Dr. Buxton will occupy the pulpit nnd preach at both the morning and evening services. He also conducts a Bible study class in the Book of Revelations every Thursday evening, to e which all are cordially invited. 5 v THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ii "Saved to Serve” it May 8, 1921. • 9:15 a. m. —Sabbath school. | 10:30 a. in.- Preacher will be the Rev. Peter McEwen of Indianapolis. Special music by Boy's quartette Richard Schug, Robert Hite. Robert Hoffman. Edward Linn . 11 7:00 p. m. — Special Mother's day ■ service in charge of young people. C. !' E. and evening service combined. ‘ Leader, Mrs M. A. Frisinger. Talks ■i by Veronica Anker, Lucille Smith. Hugh Hite, the pastor and others. Spe11 cial music by Mrs. Horton and Mrs. I Render and Miss Wells. Splendid program. Note change in time. The loose offering at this service will be j used to assist in paying the expenses. ; of the local young people to the. Winona conference this summer. Tuesday. 7:30 — Sunday school teachers’ an officers' conference. Wednesday. 7:30 — Mid-week service. Thursday. 2:30 —Aid society at home of Mrs. A. M. Anker. All members are specially urged to be present at both services on Sunday. They promise to be most inspiring and helpful. Give Rev. McEwen the hearty welcome of a full house. Warm invitation to all strangers and those without a church home. A. H. SAUNDERS. Minister. Kirkland Had Great Meeting - (Continued from page one) cross-roads, it can be imagined there were several machines there. The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in June and already the program committee is at work securing the speakers and other numbers. County Agricultural Agent Busche was also among the attendants from Decatur. AMERICAN LEGION, NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Adams Post No. 43 at the G. A. R. hall Monday, May 9th. at 8 o’clock in the evening. Business of importance and all members are especially urged to attend. JOSEPH C. LAURENT, Adjt. 109-t2 Attorney D. B. Erwin returned this and Bloomfield. He looked after business interests at Indianapolis and visited at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dull, at Bloomfield. MOTHER'S DAY Mother’s Day is observed on the second Sunday in May. Tomorrow is the day. Wear a bright flower for the mothe. living; a white flower for the mother dead, on Mother’s Day. Mother’s Day was originated byMiss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, who founded the Mother's Day International Association. The sixty third congress passed a resolution fixing the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day and making it the duty of the president to proclaim it. The original idea of Mother’s Day embraced the simultaneous observance in every part of the world of the day as an acknowledgment of the love and reverence all men and women owe to their mothers. The carnation is favored as the flower to be worn upon Mother’s Day. The white, an emblem of purity, is worn by those whose mothers are dead; the scarlet is most favored by those whose mothers are living. In addition to the wearing of flowers as tribute to their mothers, those whose mothers are living but from whom they are separated, are urged, by the promoters of the observance to visit or write them upon Mother’s Day. 1 President Wilson issued the first I Mother's Day proclamation in 1914. President Harding's first proclamation was to urge the people of the United States to pay proper tribute to their mothers on May 8. In 1913 Nebraska designated Mother’s Day as a state flag day. In > the same year Pennsylvania made Mother’s Day a state holiday. Since ■ 1912 governors of Texas have an- ■ nually pardoned deserving inmates • of prisons on Mother’s Day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921.

! Geneva News t Mrs. Ray McCollum, Correspondent, ill a] Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker are '■ homo again. Mr. Walker has taught o in the school at Chalmers the past winter. Mr. Ike Ixmg of Portland Is spending the week here with his daughter. Mrs. F. M. Lee. Miss Miriam Stolz of Now Corydon is visiting hero with her grandmother. Mrs. Charles Muth and other friends. • The members of the freshman class • gave a luncheon Thursday in honor of j their mothers and the faculty. t| Mrs. Lora Weaver was visiting relatives here Thursday. The W. C. T. U. mot Thursday aft . ] ernoon at the home of Mrs. Charley Brown. After the business matters. ■ i the hostess served a delicious lunch. I Mrs. Hershel Whiteman is slowly] improving. She has been ill for the ] . past weak. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pyle and little - son of Wlabash are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shoemaker and | other friends. Misses Addie Hoskinson and Buolah Niles who are attending normal schoat Muncie, came Friday afternoon t< spend tho week-end with their parents. Miss Acker of Decatur was in Geneva Friday to attend the graduation exercises and tho alumni banquet. David Cross of Lagrange is spend ing the week-end hero -with his parents. William Mosel of Decatur was in Geneva visiting friends Friday. The commencement exercises wen lest Friday evening at the U. B church. Mr. Lockenridge of For' Whyne was the speaker of the evening. There were twenty graduates ' being the next largest class that eve: 1 graduated from the Geneva high school. i It is reported that the deep pa’ well to be drilled by thp Trenton Oi company has been located on th Charles Sanders farm. The farm i northwest of Bryant. The W. W. class of the U. B. chore’ was entertained Thursday at the homi of Mrs. Gebrge Staley. The afternoor was spent in playing games and con tests. A delightful program was ren dered after which a lunch was served | by the hostess. Primary Cost i (Continued from page one) at sl2 for all their services, but th< one regulating the primary sets th< price at three dollars per day. Only two of the inspectors filed for only three days at $3.00 per day. Due to the different in th? law regarding a general election and a cityprimary, the charges of those inspec- : tors who filed for sl2 may be cut by ; the council to $9 per day. It is up tc the council to allow- or revise the charges filed by the inspectors. It is estimated that the net cost of the primary election to the taxpayer.' will be about SSOO or forty-five cents per vote, there being only 1121 bal 1 lots cast at the primary by both parties.. Candidates Must File. The candidates including those who were defeated in Tuesday’s primary, . must file itemized statements of their expenses incident to the election. This expense report must be filed within the next thirty days with city clerk R. G. Christen. So far no one has filed an expense account. In the Southland (Continued from page one) Following his removal from the city he accepted employment with a book publishing concern and traveled through the south. He is survived by the wife and two children, Homer A. Kenyon and Marguerite. The body was brought to Fort Wayne for burial. The deceased was a member of the Wayne Street Methodist- church at Fort Wayne. AUCTION AND BAZAAR The membership of the Pleasant Mills Baptist church is planning an • auction and bazaar to be hold in i front of the France store in Pleasant i Mills on the evening, of May 21. . Hogs, chickens, Belgian rabbits, jewi elry, dry goods, groceries, hardware, > automobile oil, and many other articles will be sold. A big supper will be served in the France hall at four o'clock, continuing until all are serv- ■ ed. Ice cream, sandwiches, pop corn. • etc., will also be sold. A program i consisting of quartets, singing, reads ings, addresses, victrola music, etc., will also be given. The purpose of the bazaar is to raise money to re--1 pair the foundation under the Pleasi ant Mills Baptist church. The public > is assured of a good time by attend- > ing. i s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s. WANT ADS EARN—S

vktii i: or rixvi. *i:j-Ti.rMi:x'i' of i'sivti: No. 131*0. Notice Is hereby given to the creditorn, heir* and leKiitees of Sanibel Lehman, deceam-d to appear In tho Adam* Circuit Court. li<-l<l nt I’.x-atuf, i Indiana, <>n the 20th day of May I iiii’l. and allow cnuHe, If any. why tlu* l-’INAI. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS I with the entitle of snld decedent should not he approved: ami said heirs are notitled to then and there make proof of heirship, ami receive their distributive shores. W LEHMAN, ISAAC LEHMAN. Executors Decatur, Iml., April 30, 1921. .1. Lutz, attorrfey. SO-" NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. j No. ISIS. Notice Is hereby given to the credittors, heirs and legatees of Sarah I Laman, deceased to appear In the Adnms Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 24th day of May. 1921, and show cause. If any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said 1 heirs are notified to then anil there , make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares, WILLIAM S. BOWERS, Administrator. I Decatur, Ind.. April 29, 1921. Chas. J. Lutz, attorney. 30 7 1 I XO’hrH or FIX Al. TTI.I’.HIIXT OR HM’ITH No. 1815. Notice Is hereby given to the credit- I ors. heirs and legatees of Cordelia Ray, deceased, to appear In tin* Vdania Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 23rd day of May, | I'l2l. and show cause, If any. whv the INAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not In' approved; and snld heirs! ire notified to then and there make I woof of heirship, and receive their i llstrlbutive shares. JAMES T. MERRYMAN, Executor Decatur.-Ind., April' 30, 1921. Merryman <v- Sutton, attorneys. 30-7 STOWE'S "UNCLE TOM S CABIN ’ in mnnv rnpects Jno. F. Stowe's- ; 'Uncli Tern's Cabin" is the most i-n---tortant of the season's productions ] n the first place it serves to exploit lie masteryiei . s f two or I'urepe's :oted artists, i. e.. Ralph Blunt's elab- j irate painting entitled “Tlie Celestial 'ity” and Hart-Verkin's picture of th' ] New Orleans slave mart; and secondly. it has brought back into promi ] nece the memories of that grand old lady, Harriet Beecher Stowe, ami i erves to reveal the beautiful lessons ■eally to L learned bv careful attention. Secund, to the Hob Book does 'Uncle Toni's Cabin" rani; as a :acred instructor. The pulpi, has onlorsod it as a moral "tea-her worthy of mankind s support, while the board of education in many of the large fit ts has encouraged scholars in witnessing the story that was instnimen'al in making our country' religious, free and happy. Like a poorly comnosed book, there are many versions if “Uncle Tom's Cabin" uow being forced upon the public under emboss -d covering, which are detrimental to the greatest degree. They are usually short-lived for the people of today are not to be hoodwinked as easily as those of not so many years ago. It is a known fact that Mr. Stowe "possesses the original version of Mrs. Stowe's -story and that it has been unanimously iccepted by the press, pulpit and pub- ] ic of America and England. The Stowt ] ■evival will b? brought to Decatur evening performance only, Monday. May 9th. HOME FROM MEETING Mrs. C. J. Miner returned from the great woman's missionary board meeting of the United Brethren church at towling Green on ?4onday night. It was certainly a wonderful meeting, one of uplift an() inspiration to ’very one. Oiw work shews a great advance and work on every mission field being pushed and great tl-ingf being done. Missionaries were there from every field and delegates from every confer-1 ?nce in the United States. Rev. Knipp, one of our workers in Japan, says that reports in America that Japan is preparing for war with us is, yellow journalism for they are our friends. Ono of the great plans for the next year is the jubilee celebration. This is our fiftieth anniversary as a woman's organization and we have set as a minimum goal the raising of a $50,000 fund as a memorial to out crowned workers, Miss Vera B. Blinn. This is to be used to establish a chaii if missions in Bonebrake Theological seminary at Dayton, Ohio. The forty-third annual convention of St. Joseph branch held at Fort Wayne came to a close yesterday afternoon. This waq the best convention We have ever held, in both attendance and interest. We had so many of our missionaries and field workers. Plans were made to do our part in the jubilee work of the year. All officers were reelected for the coming year, Mrs. John Hill of Decatur being our thank offering secretary. Hamburger and Hot Dog Sandwiches. 5 cents, at Fred & Bills.m-w-f r ALL OF OUR’PLUMBING tSUPPLIES - r~ —" ARE THE Choicest I ‘ se I PLUMBING-or Character WW

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE —A few second-hnnd coni • ranges.; The Gas Company, Third stieet. 81-ts i < FOR SALE—An eleven-room double house, now renting for $32.00, within two blocks of court house on best street in town. Call at 312 Winchester street. 94-tfx FOR - SALE •— I have a fine line of ladies’, misses’ and children’s trimmed hats that I am selling at a great reduction. Would be pleased to have you call on me at’my home, three doors west of the M. K. parsonnge. Mrs. Maude A. Merriman. Monroe, Ind. 10516 FOR SAL®—-A John Deere beet drill with fertilizer attachment, in good ; ! condition. Only been used a little. W. W. Hawkins. Decatur. Ind., Route' 10 ' 105-t6 FOR SALE — One Bhick Hawk corn I planter, in good condition. John Scheinmnn, ’phone 493. 106-tsx| J FOR ALE—Two-horse wagon mil single harness, all in good condition. ] Cheap. At sale barn, First street , I A'«-o baled hay and st '.*>'• for sale ! inquire of Meibers or Onl?.'. to7-t3x FOR SALE —Day old chicks at greatly reduced prices. Plymouth Rocks and R. I. Reds, 10 cents each; White Lt ghorns 9 cents each. Custom hatching at 3’ 2 pe r egg. Order now. Addie F. Andrews. Decatur, Ihd., R. R. No. 107-t,3 FOR SALE — One good three-burner gas hot plate with base. Inquire at 123 North First street or call 'phone 232. Mrs. FOR SALE —Good seven-room house on South Eleventh street. Inquire at 112 North Ninth street. 109-t6x i-ok SALE - A Jewel gas stove in good condition. Inquire of J. C. Bell, 328 North Eleventh street. 109-t3x ; -UK >At.E OR RENT —House and lot. i North Eleventh street. Inquire of J. C. Bell, 32S North Eleventh street.] 109 t3x MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette county. Wisconsin. If for a home or as an invest ment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of handology. It is free on request. Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co., 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette. Wise. ' ' 86-t26x IMG“MONEY IS BEING MADE NOW selling our guaranteed trees, shrubs, roses, etc. Whole or part time; free equipment; experience unnecessary. Write for particulars. ALLEN NURSERY COMPANY. Rochester. New York. 107-10 x TOR SALE —All kinds of plants. Someextra large Salvia plants. Call Fred Fullenkamp. 107-t3 SELL Oil, Grease, Paint, Specialties. All or part time. Commission basI is. Should have car or rig. Samples free. Write for the profitable terms. Riverside Refining Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. 109-ltx | WANTED WANT TO HEAR from owner havin', farm for sale, state cash price and full description. John J. Black, Indiana street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 107-t3x WANTED —To wasli bed clothes. Called for and delivered, ’phone 691. 108-t2 WANTED —Man to fire steam shovel. Harmon Haugk, Ingalls. Ind. 108-t3x WANTED—Several pounds of good, cfean, soft rags, white preferred, suitable for cleaning machinery. No carpets, coats, blouses, trousers or heavy goods accepted- Will pay 5c per lb. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat WANTED — Man or woman wanted Salary $36 full time, selling guar i anteed hosiery to the wearer. " Exper ience unnecessary. International Hosiery Mills. Norristown. Penna. lx YOUNG MEN; WOMEN, over - !?, foi Postal Mail Service. $l2O month. Examinations May. Experience un necessary. For free particulars oi instruction, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service examiner), 315 Continental Bldg.. Washington. D. C. 109-3>. WANTED —We want a lady or gentle ] man agent for the genuine Watkinproducts in Decatur and o‘i>e- vacant towns. Write today fur fre? sample and free particulars of our wonderful offer. J. R. Watkins Co., 64 Winona Minn. 7-1-1 21-28 x SALESMEN WANTED to solicitor- ] ders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. Ad- i dress LINCOLN OIL CO., Cleve I land, Ohio. 109-t2x I FOR RENT FOR RENT —A good house on Eleventh street. Inquire of John Seheiman. ’phone 493. 106-tsx FOR RENT —Newly remodeled house in north end of city. Has gas, lights and water. ’Phone 940 or 941. 108-t6x LOST AND FOUND LOST —Auto license plate Number 2.35,441. Please return to this office or to Floyd Baxter. 108-t3x CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (United Press Service) Chicago,- May 7 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: May $1.41%; July $1.14. Corn: May, 59%;, July, 61%; Sept, 64%. Oats: May 36%; July 38%; Sept. 39%. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANT ADS EARN—s—s ]s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN— s—s—s]

AGENTS WANTED Easy selling, snre repenting stock remedy and foods used and endorsed by hundreds of farmers. Great for horses, cattle, sheep, hogs nnd pool- , Iry. Farmers and other agents make good money easilv Write or call Robust o Tonic Company, New Hnv- , cn, Indiana. 105-6 U NOTICE! H. 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 and cisterns cleaned. I will save your water. Prices right. All work guaranteed. Leave order at Daily Democrat office. 94-ts I PIANO TUNING Leave your Piano tuning orders with Gay, Zwick & Meyers. Our tuner has had sixteen years’ ex- ; perienee. ’Phone 61 Decatur, or 76 Bluffton, Frank Shigley. 105-5 x I 1 - ' * IF YOU ARE SICK * I i • ■ and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try chiroprcatic adjustments and get well? Hours daily except Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m., and I 1 to 4 p. m. GEPHART & GEPHART. Chiropractors GENEVA. INDIANA m-w-f 4, MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. —The entire motor group -old off at the opening of the stock market today as a result of price reductions announced by the Chevrolet Motor company. After the first sale of Studebaker uschanged at 88%. the stock quickly sold off to 88%. Chandler was off % at 81 and Pierce Arrow was off 1 at 38%. Mexican Petroleum opening a full point lower at 154%. then dropped to 153%. Opening at 76%. off %. General Asphalt then dropped fractionally lower. Caadian Pacific was unchanged at 115%. but Union Pacific was % lower at 120. New York Stock. New York. —Stock exchange prices were generally lower at the opening today. Among the opening prices were: Chandler 81, off 1%: Anaconda 41%. off %; U. S. Steel 65%, unchanged; Studebaker 88%. unchanged; North- , ern Pacific, unchanged; Penna 35%, eff %; Union Pacific 120,.0ff %: Retail Stores 58%. up%; Crucible 85, un- < hanged; Reading 75%, off %; Asphalt 76%. off %; Mexican Petroleum 154%, off 1: New Haven 19. off %; American International 52,’ off %; Sinclair ! 28, up %. — New York Produce Market. New York. —Flour, quiet and firm; pork, quiet, mess $25.00-$26.00; lard, firmer, middlewest spot $10.20-$10.30; sugar, steady, raw $4.77-$4.89; refined, i easier, granulated $6.30-$6.50; coffee. Rio No. 7 on spot 6; Santos No. 4 8%-9%; tallow, firm, special 5%; city 4-4%; hay, quiet. No .1 $1.45-$1.5f1; No. 3 sl.lO-$1.20; clover 90-$1.40: dressed poultry, weak, turkeys 20-60; chickens 20 42; fowls 25-36; ducks 3040: live poultry, steady; geese 14-18: ducks 20-2; of4wls 38-44: turkeys SO--35: roosters 25; broilers 40-70; cheese, steady, state milk common to specials . 15-21. Butter, easier: creamery extras 135%-36; state dairy tubs 22-28; eggs, firmer; nearby white fancy 32; nearby mixed fancy 24-31; fresh firsts 2530; Pacific coast 26-32. The Foreign Exchange. New York. —Foreign exchange was slightly higher today .Opening quotations included: Sterling $3.97Li ; 1 Francs .0836; Lire .0514; Marks .0153; ] Canadian dollars .9012. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y.. May 7. —(Special to Daily 6 Democrat) —Receipts 100; shipments 5700; official to New York yesterday 5510; hogs closing steady; i heavies and pigs $9.20; other grades $9.50-$9.65: one deck $9.75; roughs $7.25; stags $5.50, down; cattle 200. slow; sheep, none, feeling steady; 'calves 250; tops $12.00. Indianapolis Livestock. Hogs—Receipts 3.500, market 10-25 c higher; best heavies SS.SO-$8.60; medium mjxed $8.60; common choice $8.75; bulk sales $8.75. Cattle —Receipts 100, market steady; steers $6.00-$9.25; cows and heifers $2.50-$8.50. Sheep—Receipts 50. market steady; tops SI.OO-$4.00. Cleveland Produce Market. Butter —Extra in tubs 37%-38; prints 38%-39; extra firsts 36%-37; firsts 35%-36; seconds 25%-38; fancy dairy 20-28; packing stock 12-16. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 27; extra firsts 26; Ohio firsts, new cases 23; old cases 24%; western firsts, new cases 23%. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1.20; new oats, 32c; barley, 60c; rye, $1; wool, 10-12 c: good yellow assorted corn, 65c; mixed or white corn 60c; clover seed $9.00; timothy $1.50-$2.00. LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs 18c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET | Butterfat 25c

+ ■ Would you continue ■ | from disease, f ri > ni p a | n '™« ■ distress, with relief at 5 ■ 11 Step into our office an,! ■ r i r “ cofe * I J SMITH AX I) smith ■ ■ Doctors of Chiropractif ■ Office over Morris ", * in. 0 . H w DECATUR, Indiana**' I 1 ' ''"-M-tf E — ——I r ATTENTION. BREEDERS I J Moineau de Booe, Sorrel jm,.. I , Stallion, anil Bayard de o n «« ■ J Belgian Stallion, will make t. Bay ■ ’ son at the Red Riverside barn n!?' ■ tur Ind. ('all and see t ■ before breeding. Bp " ■ i r - intr own,-. I AND + I TRACTORS REPAIRED I Uan repair your auto, tractor I and other machinerv on short ■ notice. Experienced workman- I ship at lowest pric.\ shon in ■ Bellmont park. H Shop telephone 1 H Residence telephone . ’ j.-,", H k OTTO REPPERT ’ 10548' I I* ~ I DENTAL OFFICES ( LOSE I All dental offices will be closed on I Wednesday afternoons. beginning I April 6, until further notice. ■ J. Q. NEPTUNE I ROY ARCHBOLD I FRED PATTERSON I 80-30 t BURT MANGOLD. | : ♦ | AUGUST WALTERS | I Plumbing and Heating I 119 N. Ist St. I : Shop Phone 207 ! I Residence 507 I I *—■— —i I When you want the best, try I a loaf of Milk-Maid Bread. I Made by the Decatur Buke-Rite. I JOHN SCHURGER & SON * I Abstracts of title to real estate. I Money to loan on improved real I j estate at 6 per cent, interest. Os- I flee in Laman building, opposite I court house. I 4 4 | “““ ■ I Have you tried that AU Pork Sausage at the White Meat Market? ’Phone 388 and let us send you some, | Four deliveries daily. Brushwiller & Reel. Abstracts of Title Real Estate and Farm Loans See 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 examtnai tions; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treaments 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. l Phones: Residence 110; Office 409, N. A. BIXLER OP-TOM’-E-TRIST 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 Residence Phone... DR. C. C. RAYL 1 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pdvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. nr Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581, >