Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1921 — Page 6

“WHITE STAG” feirs Once Tried Nw Denied Try one today—now andycu 11 never deny yourself their t'ffar comfort when smoke-hunjiry Please ask your dealer for em by their full name. “White Stag” THANK VOL EAGLE "MIKADO" No - 174 l- jinn Ml IRegular Length, 7 inches For Sala at your Dealer. Made in five grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW.YORK

-THEWEEKLY MARKETGRAM By the U. S. Department of Agricultre Washington, B. C.. May 27. —Fruits and Vegetables.—Northern sacked Round White potatoes reached a new low point for the season in the Chicago carlot market selling at 50 to 65 cents per 100 pounds; Northern shipping points down 25 cents at SO to 75 cents f. o. b. South Carolina No. 1 Irish cobblers down $2 at shipping points at $4 per cloth slat barrel down $3.25 New York at $4.25 to $4.50 Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs weakened slightly St. Louis and Kansas City ranging $2.75 to $3 25. New York Cold Storage A 2% Baldwin apples steady eastern markets at $6 to $7 barrel. North Western extra fancy Winsaps, medium sizes down 50 cents Chicago at $2.50 to $3 per box. Small sizes $2 to $2.25. Texas Yellow Bermuda Onions down 15 cents in consuming markets at $1.25 to $1.75 per standard crate commercial pack; Baltimore $1.75 to $1.85. New Jersey Sweet potatoes down 25 cents, New York at $2.50 to $2.75 per bushel hamper. Delaware Yellow stock firm Boston at $3. Maryland and Virginia Strawberries, various varieties, down 5 cents, New York at 15 to 20 cents. Missouri Aromas $3.25 to $3.75 per 24 quart crate f. o. 1). shipping points. Florida Watermelons firm and active at shipping points, 22 to 25 pound melons selling at $3.75 to $5.76 hulk per car f. o. b. in New York 20 to 22 pound melons S7OO to 750 per car. Grain. —Unfavorable crop and hot and dry weather reports caused a drastic Upturn in prices during the week, but on the 26th the advance terminated on highly beneficial rains in southwest. Reports of wheat on way

to Chicago from west, southwest and northwest to deliver on contracts also a factor. Market nervous and erratic on the 27th. Crop reports more favorable. Sterling exchange weaker and export demand restricted. Corn trade showed independent strength at close due to shipping sales and decrease in country offerings. In Chicago cash market No. 2 Red winter wheat $1.65; No. 2 hard $1.65, No. 3 mixed 64 'cents; No. 3 Yellow Corn 64 cents; No. 3 white oats 39%c. For the week Chicago May wheat up 7*4c at $1.67; May corn 4 l / 2 cents at 31>4c; Chicago July wheat up 3% at $1.27 1 /«. July corn up 4 cents at 64%c. Minneapolis July wheat down 2'4 at $1.26. Kansas City July up 4% at $1.22. Winnipeg July down 2 cents at $1.62. Hay—Receipts exceedingly light in Central west but demand equally limited. Prices steady. Trading very narrow. Eastern and southern markets inactive.

Feed —Mill feed demand quqiet. Stocks of high protein in feeds unusually large indicating heavy carry over by dealers. Seed stocks at cotton oil mills about same as last yearApproximately 10,000 tons of wheat feeds stored at western lake ports during past few weeks. Supplies of cocoanut cake and beet pulp heavy and selling slowly. Shipment of feed stuffs from principal market to interior heavier recently than last season. Demand for most seeds only for prompt shipment. Linseed meal demand has fallen off and quoted as low

as $26.50 Minneapolis. Imported middlings and beet pulp offered at $lB and $25 in markets. Alfalfa meal production light, Demand dull. Corn feeds heavy. Live Stock .nd Meats. —A steady * decline in Chicago hog prices brought today’s quotations 90 cents to $1.05 per 100 pounds aider those of a week ago. and established a new low record for more than five years. Beef steers down 25 to 50c. Butcher cows and heifers 50 to 75 cents; feeder steers 25 cents Veal calves declined 75 to sl. Fat lambs were 50 to $1.25 lower, yearlings 50 cents to $1; fat ewes $1.75 to $2 per 100 pounds May 27th Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $7.50 to $7.75; medium and good beef steers $7.25 to $8.50. Butcher cows and neifers $4.50 to $8.50; feeder steers $7 to $8.25; light and medium weight real calves $7 to $9; fat lambs $8 to 111.50; yearlings $6.50 to $10; fat ewds $2.75 to $5. Dairy Products—Butter market fairly firm at existing prices, especially on better, qualities. Consumption holding up well and limited quantities moving into storage. Cheese market more active with prices at Wisconsin points ranging 13% to 14%c. Some purchasing for storage. I’ndergrades selling slowly at lower prices. Dealers in distributing markets follow’ closely prices in producing sections and are keeping stocks w’eil cleared. Cotton. —Spot cotton advanced ten points the past week, closing at. $11.60 per pound. New York July futures up 18 points at $12.96.

FOR THE FARMERS Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. Spray Orchards Now. Attention is again called to the fact that a large part of the apples in Indiana and neighboring states was destroyed by the succession of freezes occuring during March and April. Although practically all the cherries, peaches, plums and a good share of the pears in Adams county were destroyed, the majority of the apples still remain. The shortage of fruit in southern Indiana will undoubtedly cause a fruit shortage with accompanying high prices this fall. Therefore, it is advisable that everyone having fruit should not neglect to apply the summer sprays. These sprays are intended to save the fruit and make it a good quality. gThe formula recommended for the summer spray is 1% pounds of powdered arsenate of lead and 3% pounds of dry lime sulphur to 50 gallons of water. This spray helps control codling moth, curculis, apple scab and blotch. The spray also controls the scale to some extent. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP FARMERS FEDERATION MEETS The Washington Township Federation held an interesting meeting at the Brandyberry school last evening. Although the numbers were not so large as usual their was cans id-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1921.

Krabie enthusiasm. Mr. C. S. Mutnma u Union township, who has been active in community organization work i sn his locality gave the principle talk lb the evening on “Community Betterment.” The method which has M en developed by the Adams County Farmers for pooling the wool of Adams County was then explained ■[by the County Agent Several sign!bed their desire to pool the wool. i a program committee was appointL ( | to have charge of arrangements [or the next meeting which will be Kid the last Thursday evening iu lune. At that time a good program vlll be given to which everybody is nvlted. bights were furnished nt the last might’s meeting by Mr. Fuelling, Delco Nan from Decatur who consented o irtnie to the next meeting with plenty I iof good light. SOYBEANS. There are not near as many soy Ijpans in Adams county as there should be. They are leguiminous, like clover —they do the soil good. They are easy to grow. They are fine ,top plant with the corn for silage or kogving off. They also make good shay—is you do not believe it. try it land let the cows be the judges. They Contain lots of protein, the stuff that makes the cotton seed meal and tankage expensive. They are appetizing (make the cows and hogs eat more, jfiround soybeans make an excellent substitute for cotton seed meal in Heeding cattle. They obtain the expensive feed we call protein from the Mr. The nitrogen in the air does not Lots anything. The soybean is the I machine that makes nitgrogen into protein. A meadow of timothy would not make a pound of nitrogen in a long while. Try planting a field in a crop of soybean. You will notice it is much more mellow than where corn alone was grown. It might be a good idea to try a*part of that field which is going to be pretty late for corn, see if it does not make good hay. if the ground does not plow better and see if that part does not raise a better crop than the rest of the field. Some farmers say hogs do not like soybeans, and that in hogging down sobeans and corn the hogs eat the corn and leave the soybeans stand. This is seldom the case when the hogs are taught to eat soybeans before they are put in the field. Naturally when hogs are turned into a field of corn and soybeans for the first [time they know nothing about the tatter and will leave them alone as ong as there is corn. However, if soybeans are pulled up and fed the hogs continuously for a couple of weeks before they are turned into the command soybeans as a rule there will be no trouble in getting them to eat soybeans.

THE DIVORCE EVIL; f Causes Worry in England ’ t .Just as it Does in Amer- i ican Continent t THE WAR ROMANCES 1 I Said to be Responsible for Large Grist—Britishers , Are Shocked i I tilled Press Service. London. May 31. — (Special to Daily Democrat). —America has so long been regarded as the home of quick ( and easy divorce, that it has come j as a distinct shock to staid Britishers , to learn that the divorce courts in London are churning out decrees at , the rate of one every seven and a , half minutes of working time. Further, there is a waiting list of some 2,000 persons seeking divorces, , when the judges have time to spare. The British divorce court is part of the High Court of Justice, headquart- i ered in London, and “The Probate. Divorce and Admiralty Division" as it is called, is run by Sir Henry Duke, President of the Division and two high court judges. One of these is always required for Admiralty . or Probate (wills) cases, so that hitherto there has hardly ever been more than two courts working at the same time. British High Courts sit from 10 to 4 P. m. week days except Saturday and the intervals beween the various law terms are lengthy. So tremendous has become the congestion that strenuous measures have had to be adopted. Wherever possible spare judges have been loaned from the King’s Bench Court, the Lord Chief Justice and even the Lord Chancellor hive lent a hand working on Saturdays as well. Lord Birkenhead was the first Lord Chancellor to tackle divorce cases, Lord Mersey, the retired octogenarian law lord, one of England's greatest divorce judges also came out of his retirement and volunteered to lend a hand disposing of cases with astonishing speed. Now as many as six or seven courts are grinding out divorces

at an unprecedented rate Justice Hill recently broke all records by "tin marrying” 138 couples in one minute He accomplished this by taking his entire list of "decree nisis," (The final divorce decree after the statutory period of six months from the trial, when the divorce is pronounced "absolute” and pronouncing them "absolute" in one bench, after the clerk had rend out the names. The Divorce Courts have never work ed very rapidly and were usually In arrears in pre-war days but the enormous increase of petitions for dissolution of marriage is attributed to the fading of war-romances, the huge proportion of "undefended" cases, proving the failure of many hasty war weddings. The process of “unmarrying” is expensive in England, the cheapest "undefended" suit costing over fifty pounds. In the case of very poor people, a certificate may be obItalned enabling them to plead "In forma pauperis" for about fifteen pounds. The fact that there were over 2.000 cases in the last term list proved very disturbing to the clergy and social workers, and it has been alleged that such a system makes divorce too easy On the other hand a_very strong body of public opinion insists that British Divorce laws are too complicated and distinctly unfair on the wjfe. A divorce is far from being easy for a wife to obtain, it being necessary to prove cruelty and or desertion, as well as misconduct, while misconduct alone is sufficient ground for the male petitioner. After the “decree nisi" has been pronounced there must be an interval of six months, during which period an official known as "the King's Proctor," is supposed to look into the case to see whether thebe is any evidence of collusion, perjury, or criminal offenses. Usually the King’s Proctor ignores the suit unless the judge calls his attention to any unsatisfactoryfeatures.

SPORT NEWg Locals Win Both Games. The Decatur base ball club proved the winner of both games staged with Columbia City Grays, they winning the first game by a score of 8 to 5 and the second game 7 to 3. The first game was staged in this city Sunday afternoon and proved to be the best game played on the local grounds this season. Both teams were evenly matched and a real battle was staged from the opening of the game. The locals started as usual, shutting their opponents out and registered one marker during their turn at bat. Neither side scored the second inning, the locals again scoring one run in the third inning, giving them a lead of 2 to fl Both

sides continued to battle back and j forth, the visitors tightening up, allowing the locals one more run in the fifth inning with both sides playing excellent ball. At the first of the sixth innings both sides beftan to hit the bail, the visitors bringing two men across the plate for their first markers. The locals also scored several more runs giving them a safe lead over the visitors, the final score resulting 8 to 5 in favor of the locals. Bowersox and Coffee formed the battery for the locals. A return game was staged with the Columbia City team in their city yesterday and the contest proved equally as interesting as the game in this city, the locals winning this game by a score of 7 to 3. The game opened with the locals registering the first run early in the game, the score standing 1 to 0 for several innings and proved' to be a thriller until the last few innings when both sides opened up. the locals crossing the plate for a total of 7 runs witn their opponents holding the short end they scoring only three runs Goshorn and Peevert formed the local battery. .

Castings Team Won The baseball team representing the Decatur Castings Co., succeeded in trimming the Sugar factory nine Monday morning at 9 o’clock at the Bellmont park, the score at the end of the game being 14 to 4. Biggs and Ross made up the battery for the Castings company, while Woods, Reynolds and Brodbeck represented the Sugar company team. Practice Announced The executive committee in charge of the Junior League base ball team met this morning and will arrange the schedule for the games to be played during the summer. Members of the executive committee are Principals W. Guy. Brown and Byard Smith. Urban Jeffries, Father Peters and Superintendent Worthmann. The hoys are asked to meet at the Bellmont ' park Wednesday evening at 6:15 for the practice. Two diamonds will be used and all boys will be given a try-out for positions on the various teams.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE — Completely overhauled Fordson tractor. Will guarantee. Shanahan & Conroy Auto Co. 117 ts TOR sale A few second-hand coal 1 ranges and oil stoves. The Gas comp.inv 119-ts Ft)R S\LE—-6 room fram house oh South Ninth street; in good condition; good 35 barrel cement cistern; soft nnd city water nnd electric lights in the house; driven well; grape arbor; good garden spot; frame barn 16x26 with plenty of room for garade, wood nnd coal. House located on good brick street. All paid. Can give absolutely clear title. Will give possession in reasonable time. Inquire of W. H. Sheler at the house on 109 South Ninth street. The owner is moving to another city and wishes to sell at once. 125-Gtx FOR SALE —Reed baby cab in good condition. Call phone 39. 126-3 t FOR SALE —Williams S>'p>-ralor, 26x 38 inch; will sell reasonable, if taken at once. Fred Houser, Ossian, Ind. 126-6tx FOR SALE —2 fresh cows for sale. Phone 754. William Colchln. 126-3 t F<>R SALE—A 1917 model Ford touring car. Good condition. See Geo. S< hieferstein, Monmouth. Telephone 872-B. 127-6tx FOR SALE—2OO cedar end posts, 9 ft. lengths, 8 to 15 in. thick; $1.50 each. Call IfiO. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room house on North Fourth street., immediate possession. Also nine-room house on West Adams street with five lots. Will sell cheap if taken soon. Eight-room hjptse on North Second street, at the right price. See Norris & Steele at Graham & Walters’ office, at 7 p. m. 12s-t ; FOR SALE — Yams, sweet potato, celery, cabbage and other plants at Werder Sisters, 602 Marshall street, 'phone 347. 128-fr2x FOR SALE — Fine late cabbag? plants. 20 cents per hundred. E. T. Brokaw, one block west of greenhouse. 421 North Seventh stree. . 128-t2x

MISCELLANEOUS HEMSTITCHI NG~~and — picoting at ■ tachment; works on all sewing machines. Price $2.00. Personal checks 10 cants extra. Light’s Mail Order i House, Box 127, Birmingham, Ala. 122-t7x Will the parents of the children who took the silk French flag from: the J. S. McCrory home yesterday, ■ please see that it is returned as it is a keep-sake. 128-31 j Several loads of dirt for filling* purposes can be had for the hauling at 101 East Oak street. WANTED _ ... __, WANTED —To buy two or three-acre tract of ground on car line, in vicinity of Monmouth preferred, with or withouse house. A. B. Bailey, 2430 Gay street. Fort Wayne. 119-tl2x CLERKS —(Men. women) over 17, so; I Postal Mail Service, $l2O month. Examinations June. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of instruction, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service examiner) 315 Continental building, Washington. D. C. 126-3’.x ! Hawaiian guitar. Cail O. H. Meyers at the Guy Players.

FOR RENT FOR RENT —All modern six room house on Jefferson street, just off of Third. See J. F. Arnold. 126-3teod FOR RENT, —Five-room house. Erwin & Michaud, ’phone 339. 128-t5 LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—BIack male hog. Finder please notify Herman Meyer, I 'Phone 873-G. 128-t3x HAD TOO MUCH NERVE (United Press Service) New York, May 31—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Gerald Sternburg, 96 pounds, took a swat at a 260 pound copper who "picked" on him. His courage cost him twenty days. Polar bears, it is said, never suffer with sea-sickness. WThy? Because they spend so much time on floating blocks of ice that they have becoma immune to this malady. All other animals are mere or less subject to mal de mer. Cattle are only slightly i susceptible, but horses sometimes die of it. The tiger is supposed to «uffor more severely with sea sickness than any other animal. *

Hamburger and Hot Dog Sandwiches, 5 cents, at Fred <t Bills. ni-w-f GREEN HOUSE SPECIALS Geraniums, a fine bunch of plants, 10 and 15 cents; Salvia in pots, 10 cents, SI.OO per dozen, (nothing gives so much pretty bloom for the money.) Vines and green with trimming for boxes. Sweet potato plants, 35 cents per hundred. Carnations. SI.OO per dozen. MOSES GREEN HOUSE CO., Phone 476. 128-ts

PLANTS Foil SALE Hearty out door grown Verbena plants. 25c per dozen. Acker’s grocery, Phone 155. 127-3 t s—s—6— WANT ADS EARN—6—6—6—WANT ADS EARN—6—6—6 IF YOU ARE Sick” * and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try chlroprcntlc adjustments and get well? Hours dally except Sunday, 9 to 12 a. tn., and 1 to 4 p. m. gephartTgephart. oeWCTW m-w-f NOTICE TO CONTRACTOKS Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned School Trustee of Jefferson Township, Adams County, .Indiana, together with the Advisory Board of Said Township will, until the hour of 2 o’clock p. m., Friday, .lune (“th, 11*21. nt the. Bi CKMASTEIt school house, in said township, receive sealed -blds for tarnishing and'lnstalling a complete Heating and Ventilating system, Plumbing and Electric wiring. In the new Central tirade and High School building located near the center of said township, nnd according to the pions and specifications prepared by Snyder & Rotz, engineers, and Oscar Hoffman, architect, copies of which plans and specifications are now on file In the office of the State Board of Accounts, in the State House, Indianapolis. Indiana, and In the office of the said Trustee, arfil in the office of Oscar Hoffman, Decatur, Indiana. *lll bills must be in writing, sealed ami with the enevelppe endorsed, giving the name of the bidder nnd the class of work bid upon nnd on bld forms as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and all bids will be opened and read publiclly at the time and place fixed In this notice. The bids shall be made in separate Items as follows: Ist Heating and ventilat'ng system 2nd Plumbing system 3rd Electric wiring. The Trustee reserves the right to reject anv or nil bids, and to take time to investigate the bids and the qualifications of the bidders. The limit of time to be allowed the Trustee for proper investigation of bidders shall not be less than seven days from the date of receiving bids. Each bld shall be accompanied by a certified check for the sum. amounting to fi per cert of the amount of the bid. These cheeks must be made payable to the school trustee of Jefferson township. Adams county, Indiana, and will he held bv him as a guaranty of good faith that said bidder or bidders will enter into contract and execute Bond approved by the trustee’ for the performance thereof, if his bid or bids are accepted. Should the successful bidder or bidders fail to enter into such contract and execute such bond, then he or they shall forfeit the amount of such certified chock as liquidated damages for the use and benefit of the proper fund of Jefferson school township, Adams county. Indiana. JESSE A. BUCKMASTER, Trustee of Jefferson Township nnd Ex-oflicio Trustee of Jefferson SchoolTownship. Adams County, Indiana. 24-31-7

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, May 31—Heaviness of motor stocks was reflected in all issues during early trading on the stock exchange today. Traders said the tone was result of price deduction announcement. Studebaker made a new low on decline at 69%, off % net. Baltimore and Ohio held the leadarship in rails at 71%, while steel common and Crucible showed fractional decreases. It was hoped a favorable action by directors of Pierce Arrow who are meeting today to consider their preferred dividend might react to the advantage of motor issues. Industrial list was generally dull in the morning trading although there was a continuation of attacks on motor shares. New York Stock. New York, May 31. —Prices were generally irregular at the stock market opening today. U. S. Steel off % at 31; Asphalt 57%, unchanged; New York Central 69%, up %; Chandler 62%. up %: Sinclair 52, up %; Pan American 63%, unchanged; Kelly Springfield 41. unchanged; Pierce Arrow 22%, off %; General Electric 133%. off %; Baldwin 82%, up %; Studebaker 49%, off %; International Paper 50. unchanged; Southern Pacific 75%, up %; Retail Stores 80%, up %; American Car and Fey. 123%, .up 1; Crucible 89%, up %.

East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y„ May 31.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Receipts 2400, shipments 6240. Sunday; receipts 8000, shipments 1900, yesterday; receipts 3200, shipments 2850, today; official to N. Y. Saturday, 4560 Hogs closing strong, heavies [email protected], mediums $8.25(0)8.50; mixed SS.SO@ 8.65; Yorkers [email protected]; pigs $8.75@9; roughs [email protected]; stags $5, down; cattle 2500; quarter lower; shipping steers 8O0@875; one bunch 925; butcher steers 750@875; yearlings sß@9; cows and heifers, $2.50@8; sheep 5200; best spring lams $14@14. 50; clipped lambs $10.75, down; aged wethers [email protected]>o; best ewes, $4.50@ 15; calves 2300; tops 1150. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, May 28 —Butter extra in tubs 34@34%; prints 35@35%; extra firsts, 33@33Z%; fancy dairy 14%@ 25%; packing stock 12@15. Eggs fresh gathered northern ex- ' tra 27; extra firsts 26; Ohio first new j cases 23%; old eases 23%; western i firsts new cases 22%; poultry live j heavy, fowls 26@27. No other change. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1.35; new oats, 33c; barley, 50c; rye, $1; wool, 10-15 c, good yellow assorted corn, 75c; mixed or white corn. 70c; clover seed $9.00; timothy $1.50-$2.00. LOCAL EGG MARKET i Eggs 16c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat 20c

Would you contlnuTT? ♦ from disease, f rom I distress, with relief «* Step into our office and h t aM? the cause of you? X nt* CONSULT 1 SMITH AM) smith _ _ Doctors Os Chlropraetie Office over Morris 5 v ’J’® DECATUR, INDIANA + _ tR’-eod-tf — 3ZI NOTICE The German Mutual Life InßUMii(i company of Preble township Its annual meeting Saturday, June 4 ‘■'•’i'lh-'ini school All members are urged to be nrP " CONRAD DOIDIKM AN . HERMAN REESE, NOTICE Cabinet work, furniture repairing upholstering. home-manufactured bee hives mid supplies on hand at prices. See Milton Gilltom at Gillloin Lumber Co., Berne, Indiana. 124-t3eod NOTICE. M. S. Elzey has received word from his son in Detroit, which will his going away until July 15th. M. S. Elzey. PLUMBER For your plumbing and heating, all kinds of pipe fitting and repair work, see HERMAN HAAG •Shop 2nd floor Post Office Bldg. ’Phone 169. MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal or any part of it can be paid at interest paying date. DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY 2nd. floor Schafer Hardware Bldg, 'Phone 385 or 360. 117-ts •> GARDEN HOSE New stock. Not how cheap, but how good. Let me show you the difference. AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating 119 N. Ist St Shop Phone 207 Residence 507 * 4 EVENTUALLY: WHY NOT NOW?

Do you suffer from backache, headacne, liver and kidney disorders? Are you generally “rundown,” then you should see DR. FROHNAPFEL. D. C.. and try Chiropractic and Osteopathic treatments, given to suit your need. At 144 South Second street. Decatur. Ind. 113-ts When von want the best, try a loaf of Milk-Maid Bread. Made by the Decatur Bake-Rite. _____ 108-ts Abstracts of Title Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store, BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana. GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinetlons; Flourscopy examinations of the j internal organs; X-ray and electrical I treaments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERC 0LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9toll a. m. —1 to sp. m.—7 to 9P n> Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday Afternoon-'. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Ph0ne....... JD Residence Phone... DR. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. mHours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581, ■*»