Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1921 — Page 6

COLD OLD WORLD Miss Anna Zermur Comes All the Way From Switzerland to Marry Farmer THEN IS SENT HOME Goes to Blull'ton Where a Former Adams County Man Learns Plight Just imagine, one of you Adamr county or Decatur girls, making a trip all alone to Switzerland to marry n man whom you thought you loved, in a country where no one could speak your language, and then to be turned out cold, to make your way back home or remain, as you desired! This is what happened to a Swiss lady, who came to this country to wed Daniel Fuhrer, living on the edge of Adams county near Domsetic. That farmer is said to be Daniel Filhrer. and according to the statement of the girl shq was to have been married to Fuhrer, and she was to enjoy the happy, simple life. According to Bluffton papers the following story is related by both parties: Promises of wealth, a happy home and a life of ease induced Anna Zermur. age forty two, to leave her home in Switzerland and to come to Amer ica, confident that a prominent farmer living east of Domestic in the edge of Adams county, who corresponded with her for three years, would marry 1 her and provide all that makes for a happy, simple life, according to statements she is quoted as having made 1 to persops here. She arrived at the farmer's home 1 on May 4. All went well at first, rhe is quoted as saying, but a turn in affairs took place in the weeks that followed it is reported, and plans for mar- 1 tiage failed to materialize. The wo- • man left the home last Friday with 1 S6OO, which the farmer gave her in 1 payment for the expense incurred by her trip to this country, according to the story furnished the News. Unable to talk or understand the English language. Miss Zermur re- * quested that she be taken to Berne, : Indiana, where she hoped to meet * friends who would be able to converse 1 with her. The farmer directed his 3 son to take her to Berne, but instead a he took her to Keystone, told her to ® go to Indianapolis and never to. re- c turn. A Keystone man gave her a ticket for Bluffton, where she chanced to find a man who could talk high German. He directed her to Alex Gitlin, 1 who gave her lodging for the night. f Mr. Gitlin and Noah Frauhiger took a charge of her case and arranged for her to make her home temporarily at r the John Frauhiger resiednce on West 1 Wabash street. She is determined to *

remain in this country for a year or two, and wants work to do . Her heme in Switzerland Is neai Berne where she worked for ten years in a hotel. She began corresponding with the farmer through his brother in Switzerland. She came to America against the advice of her sister, who said she was foolish. Daniel Fuhrer Side of Story. In the above story the farmer referred to in the case, the News is informed, is Daniel Fuhrer, who lives about a mile east of Domestic, his farm bordering on the Wells county side. He has amassed a comfortable competence since he came to America, and the News is informed has always stood well in his community, and has been regarded as a man of integrity. While he was not seen in person to day, his version of the story was secured from a source virtually at first hand. According to Mr. Fuller’s version, the News is informed. Miss Zermur came to America after correspon dence begun through his brother in Switzerland, to whom he ha# made known his desire to employ a housekeeper, and his version is that the understanding was that she was to come to accept employment as his housekeeper, and would be given cteady employment if satisfactqry and if not he would pay the expenses put by the trip. It is understood that his version is that she proved unsatisfactory as a housekeeper, hence the action in paying her expense money and releasing her from employment. The News is informed that Mr. Fuhrer declares there was no proposal of marriage. Mr. Fuhrer has unmarried children at home. It was understood today that Miss Zermur would fine employment here and would remain in Bluffton for the present

ICE CREAM SOCIAL There will be an ice cream social Thursday evening, June 23, four miles west of Decatur, and one mile east of Peterson. Everybody come and have a good time. The lawn will be lighted by Walter Fuelling. Delco light man, of Decatur. A. W. CABLE. 140-t6x G. A. STRAUB. 1 » I-WANT ADS EARN—S—S—|

On to Portland (Continued from page bands to form at court house before I parade for playing national air in unison. Reviewing stand: Eagles lodge home balcony. Program Competitive Events. Best drilled uniform company in firemen blue first prize *20.00; sqppnd prize. *13.00. Best uniformed company, other than firemen blue —first prize, *15.00; second prize, *IO.OO. Largest uniform company in parade —prize *20.00. Boy Scouts drill. Meridian street, 2:15. 100 yard dash for firemen, only—first prize, *5.00; second prize. *3.00; M< I'dlau. Walnut to Main street. 2:45. goo-yard dash for firemen only — first prize, *5.00; second prize, *3.00; Meridian. High to Main street. 3:00. Rope ladder climbing contest —prize *5.00: East Main street, 3:15. Hose laying contest — first prize, *35.00; second prize *20.00; East Main street. 3:30. Running and ladder contest — first i prize, *15.00; second prize, *10.00: , East Main street. 4:15. Track run and hose laying contest —first prize, *50.00; second prize, *25.00; West Walnut to Pleasant street, 4:30. Water battle— first pi ize. *30.00; second prize, *15.00; commerce, be tween Main and Walnut street, 5:00. Laigest delegation—*ls.oo. For oldest volunteer fireman in number of years of service—*s.oo. (Must register).

B. st drilled troupe of Boy Scouts — first prize, $25.00; second prize, sls. Free acts by dancing and jumping horses on streets during day. Volmeto Greater Shows. South Meridian street during day and night. A special train starts at South Bend, and will pick up delegations all along the line. It will arrive in this city at 8:35. and returning will leave Portland at 9 o’clock. REPAIRING BRIDGE Workmen are encaged in repairing the covered bridge at Pleasant Mills, and it will be impossible to cross the St. Mary’s river at this point until the last of the week. Four new stringers are being placed in the structure and a new floor laid. The work is being done under the supervision of the county highway department.

VOLNEY MALOTT IS DEAD Indianapolis, June 14.— (Special to Daily Democrat). —Voiney T. Malott, frequently called “the dean of Indiana bankers” died today at his home here at the age of 82. He was chairman of the board of directors of the Indiana National Bank and a leader in Indianapolis financial circles. His connection w-ith Indianapolis banking interest covered a period of sixtytwo years. TWO MOONSHINERS KILLED Terre Haute, Ind., June 14- —(Speial to Daily Democrat). —Two moonshiners were killed by special officers at Centenary near here last night, shot to death as they drove an autoJesse Runyan and his son Ben were mobile up to their still near Centenary. Officers Strause and Wright employed by Vermillion county commissioners to enforce prohibition in the county commanded the two Runyans and their three companions to leave the automobile and throw- up their hands.

The group in the automobile started firing and the return fire of the officers killed Runyan and his son. The other three men escaped. MRS. STILLMAN CONFIDENT United Service. Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ June 14— (Special to Daily Democrat) —Mrs. James A. Stillman's courage has been strengthened for resumption of hearings in her husband's divorce suit tomorrow by the receipt of thousands of sympathetic letters, she told reporters. These letters Lave reached her from all parts of this country and Canada and even from Europe. Most of them are from women. “1 know I am right in this matter and am perfectly confident of winning,” she told newspapermen whom she talked with at the home of John 13. Mack, acting guardian for 2 year old Guy Stillman, whose legitimacy is ouestioned. CLOUDBURST IN OKLAHOMA (United Press Service) Sayre, Okla, June 14 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Six persons were reported today to have lost their lives in a cloudburst which strtick this section of the state yesterday. Rescue parties have left here for the stricken area. The water Is reported receeding. s—s—*—WANT ADB EARN—4—3—4 $-4-4— WANT ADS EARN— 3—4—3 s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN— 3—3—3 f

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 14. 1921.

SPORTS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WHO'LL WIN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ New York. La. June 14. — Dominick Tortoilch, tight promoter: "1 think Carpentier is a much bet tor man than he is generally thought to be. He has brains, is fast and has a hard punch and that goes far toward winning a tight. Still. I think Dempsey is the better man — he is much 'stronger and a terrific hitter. 1 think Dempsey will win though the fight may go ten rounds." • • Will Continue to Play. Chicago. June 14. —The south side stars may continue to twinkle,' ‘ the city council has decided. A tesolution to withdraw the license of White City, an amusement park, if the company permitted the “stars,” composed of the indicted members of the Chicago White Sox, to play pro fessional ball there, has been sidetracked in council.

++++♦*♦♦*♦++++++ + WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + ++♦♦♦++++ + + ♦ + + + + (United Press Service) Yesterday’s Hero — Babe Ruth (Steenth citation) he snagged two homers, pitched five innings, fanned Ty Cobb. Ruth’s first homer set a record by diopping into the center field blench ays. miles and miles from home. The Yankees beat Detroit 13 to 8. Heine Groh went back to third f or the Dedleggs but Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati 3 to 1. Facing an attack of which Les Mann's two homers were a good example. The Giants were annihilated by the Cardinals 10 to 1. The White Sox got theirs early ami concentrated on holding the Red Sox away from the plate. With five runs in the first, the Chicagoans won 6 to 4. Four homers were part of (he Pirates vicious attack on the Phillies who lost 12 to 5. Sam Rice treated Cleveland pitch eis to a display of two singles, two doubles and a homer in five times up but the Indians defeated Washington 10 to 6.

DR. BUNCH IS CANDIDATE. Muncie, Ind, June 14.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Dr. Rollin H. Bunch, convicted in 1919 while serving as Mayor of Muncie, of using the mails to defraud, and who returned to his home here a few months ago after serving one year in Federal Prison at Atlanta, has announced himself a candidate for mayor on the Democratic ticket subject to the primaryvote on July 19th. His brother, Dr. Fred Bunch, filed a candidacy notice for the primary to have been held in May but this was knocked out by the city manager election and it is understood he will not re-file. Bunch declared he has entered the race at the request of many friends. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET I nllt-d I’rexM Service. Indianapolis, June 14 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Hog receipts, 9,000; best heavies $8.25; medium mixed $8.25; common choice, $8.25@ 8.35; bulk sales $8.25; cattle receipts 12000, steady; steers [email protected]: cows and heifers $2.50@9; sheep receipts 300; market steady; tops $3.50.

MICKIE SAYS r » SOME KAkS 'JDUO ArtJf X. GOT NUIWM' OH -ru&y. GUO UWG TWUW KS SkANTZt TO •BEE TWCM CK.S3X "CWO » .fURJEE -TSPOCsUAVUVeNL ERRORS Jg I 04PAVER. EM'RM t\\AE If Leowea Out, -tw POOR. 6APUEA7S' >5U' BOSS SANE use /WXkS XWO AVOUMX tO AMM- «£ I -tv.\vja are. Aims -too J| I <0 00 amm "eaaau— .ya N VOAOCiaMG Y y— V Pliee! I! I■ Maybe He Did 1 Horrified Old Lady (sympathizing with crippled beggar): Mercy sakes! How did you ever happen to become |so disabled? The Object of Her Inspection (good , naturedly): I ran me legs off, mum, I lookin' fer 'n apartment. — Cartoons j Magazine.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE — Completely overhauled Fordson tractor. Will guarantee. Shanahan & Conroy Auto Co. 117-ts FOR - SALE—A few second-hand coal ranges and oil stoves. The Gas company. 119-ts FOR" SALE—Seven-room house, modem ecept furnace. Good barn. On North Tenth street. Can give immediate possession. Price right. See Leonard & Andrews, 'phone 425 129433 FOITSALE"E-ll:tl alto phone with silk plush-lined cast 1 . In first class condition. A luirgain if taken at once. ('.has. G. Pike. Ihcatnr. Ind. 131-(»t FOR SALE —Ten acral <>( good mixed clover and timothy hay In field, inquire at this office or call at 505 Mer I cer Ave. 134-ts I POIT SALE—lgde cabbage ;"nd~toma • | to plants for 20 cents per hum I dred at L. T. Brokaw's, one block i west of the greenhouse, 421 North j Third street. 139-t3x > FOR SALE -Reed baby carriage. 'phone 364 or 226 North Ninth | street, city. • 139-t.ix |

MISCELLANEOUS Several tads of dirt for tilling purposes can be had for the hauling at 101 East Oak street. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED OR~STOLEN Two Duroc gilts, weight about 175 lbs. each. Five dollars reward when returned to A. Z. Smith, Pleasant Mills. Ind. FOUND —Small amount of change on Decatur streets. Owner can hav same by inquiring of Frank Barthel at the Boston store. 13943 FOUND —Purse, containing sum of money. Owner may have same by calling on Chester Runyon. Seventh and Jefferson streets, identifying property and paying for this Ad. 13943 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five-room house. Erwin & Milhaud. 'Phone 329. 133746 FOR Bernstein's store. 1404 7 FOR RENT —Six-room house, 2:’.4 N. Seventh street. W, H. Baker. - FOR~ RENT — All modern - six-room house on Jefferson street, just off Third street See J. F. Arnold. . 13841 WANTED WANTED —Tractor work. Phone A--811 eod-tf Wonuin at the Murray Hotel. 139-ts NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby Riven that the Common Council, in and for the city of Decatur, Indiana, will on the 21st day of June. 1921, up to 7 o’clock p. nr. receive sealed bids for the collection and removal of garbage in the city of Decatur. Indiana. All of aaid collection and removal of garbage to be done in conformity with an ordinance passed on the 7th day of June. 1921. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for $25.00. payable to the city of Decatur, Indiana. The said Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness my hand and seal this 14th day of Juno. 1921. It. G. CHRISTEN. 14-17 City Clerk.

FOR SALE OR TRADE 7-room modern home with garage. Will exchange for other property. 6-room modern home with large lot. Will sell at a bargain. 5-room miMlern house with garage. Corner lot with streets paved. Can give immediate possession. 40 acres in Paulding county, Ohio. Will trade for city property. 40 acres ne"ar Rockford. Ohio. Weil improved. Will trade equity for city property. A great building site —The 66x132 foot lot, at corner of Jefferson and Second street, with ware house building, an ideal location for a business house, theater or public building. A good investment, bringing in a fair rental and sure to increase in value. 140-Gt ERWIN & MICHAUD. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS In the matter <if the M. I". Worihman

, Notice Is hereby given that the I Common Council. In and for the city of Decatur. Indiana, did on the 7th day of June. 11121. pass and adopt a resolution adopting the Engineers assessment roll as tlie preliminary assessment roll on the M. F. Worthman sewer. Further notice Is hereby given that said Common Council will, on .the 21m< day of Jane, 11*21. hear and receive remonstrances of property owners against the amounts assessed therein oh said assessment roll and will determine the question whether such lots and parcels of land have been or will be benefited In tlie amounts named on said roll or in a greater or loss sum or in any sum. Witness my hand and seal this 44th day of June, 1921. li. G. CHRISTEN. 14-21 City Clerk. LAST MEETING THURSDAY The Knox rchool of salesmanship class will hold the final meeting Thursday night at the rooms of the Decatur Industrial Association and all members of the association are given a special invitation to attend. The meetings have been vexv filtering and all who have taken the work feel that they have been greatly benefited. Mrs. S. G. Hofer of Willshire was shopping in the city today. Mrs. Kate Burdg made a business trip to Van Wert today .

r j American Legion ■ Notes “There is not the least doubt In my mind that If It hud not been for the : determined stand of the American Legion, Zimmer and I would still be In prison,” writes Sergeant Neff, who with Sergeant Zimmer was arrested by the Germans following an attempt to capture Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, notorious slacker. "The American Legion came to my aid during one of my darkest hours, and it demonstrated by its unwavering loyalty toward a comrade that Its sublime aspirations and lofty ideals concerning comradeship are a living truth.” • »• • , Men entitled to navy retainer pay and not receiving it should communicate with the navy allotment officer, navy retainer pay section, Navy department, Washington, I). C., according to the American Legion Weekly. Applicants should give the following data: Full name, date of enrollment, rating and class in which enrolled, present address, present rating, number of retainer pay checks received (if any) and amount of each, date of release from active duty, date of discharge from reserves. * * * One of the largest single cash contributions for the benefit of disabled ex-service men has been received by tlie St Louis city central executive committee of tlie American Legion. The amount was *5,000, “without a string to it,” given by Mrs. Newton L. G. Wilson, wealthy philanthropist of the city. The fund will be used exclusively to assist disabled men in obtaining just compensation anti for the relief of their dependents. American Legion posts in Minnesota are having a lively controversy as to which one has the oldest Legionnaire on its rolls. Redwood Falls presented Dr. Gibson, seventy-two years old, who served with the medical corps at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., and held the record until Kimball post Introduced Adam Brower, seventy-six years old, and Joe Mason, who admits eighty-six years and a highly prized membership in the Legion. • • • As a result of a fight waged on the floor of congress by Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, a prominent American Legion worker, relatives of aliens who served in the American army, navy and marine corps during the World war are entitled to preferred right of entry into the United States in the three-per-cent Immigration to be allowed during the next year under the immigration bill. • • • Members of the American Legion in St Haul, Minn., cast their bread upon tlie waters and it was returned — a hundredfold. Last spring they gave assistance to a needy man. When the Legion men were selling theater tickets for a benefit performance for unemployed veterans the ex-service man sold 500 tickets in two days. As a result, 150 men were sent out on jobs the following day. • • • A vigorous campaign waged by the American Legion against disloyal activities of the Industrial Workers of tlie World is responsible for the stabbing of a Legion worker by an I. W. W. fanatic, according to reports received at Legion national headquarters from Pocatello, Idaho. True to form, the I. W. W. member attacked the Legion man in a dark alley, stabbing him in the back. • • • For the prompt relief of disabled and unemployed ex-service men of Chicago, Theodore Roosevelt post of tlie American Legion staged a stag party, at which Judge K. M. Landis was a guest. Battling Nelson was in charge of tlie athletic program, the band of the Great Lakes naval training station provided music and stage stars contributed their services to a midnight frolic. » • • • Commuters and street car fans of New Orleans may have to walk when tlie American Legion meets. Employees of the New Orleans Railway and I.ight company have formed a post of the Legion. The street railway men are enthusiastic members of their post and have promisetkto attend meetings even if they have to bring along their private cars. • • « An American Legion speaker has been asked to explain the alms and purposes of the organization at the annual labor picnic to be held June 18 in Kansas City, Kan. The action, which followed a conference witli the mayor of the city, is intended to clear up any "misunderstandings which radical elements may have fostered in the ranks of labor organizations. • • • Only men who were in the service during the World war will be admitted to a hotel being erected by the Portland, Ore., post of the American Legion The post is enlarging and remodeling upper floors of its large clubhouse to accommodate 70 meif • « • Idaho American Legion members opened their state service and membership campaign with prayers In almost every church in the state. • * * Store window posters and street car signs aided Summit post of the American Legion at Akron, 0., during a membership campaign. J*. ..4M. A

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. June 14. —Traders of (ho New York stock ediango today forget the rally which was staged late I yesterday. Although the market opened firm, a reaction struck the market in the I first few minutes. The first raid of IT. S. Steel wan nt j 76, off % and the stock dropped to 75%. Mexican Petroleum wa off % at 132% and then reacted a full point. I Studebaker opened at 75%. up %. and held up fairly well in early trading. Crucible Steel, adversely affected ' by rumors of a coming dividend opened % off at 55%. U. S. Rubber was up % at 59%. The list steadied sr.mewhat after the early reaction and some stocks ran up new highs for the w?ek. Studebaker again was the leader with an early high at 76%, up over seven poiuts from Monday's low; Baldwin Locomotive sold off abeut a point from the opening but American Locomotive held-nt 80. Chicago Produce. Butter —Creamery extras 32: standards 32: firsts 27-31: seconds 20-25. Eggs—Ordinaries 20-21: firsts 2525%; cheese, twins 14-14%; Americas 14%-15. Poultry—Fowls 22%: spring ducks 28; spring gc,‘se 23; turkeys 30; rooster's 12%: broilers 30. Potatoes —Receipts 50 cars. Northern white sacked and bulk i SO-95. Louisiana White *2.75. Virginia, per 1 lb. *4.00-*4.25. Carolina Cobblers *3.50. New York Stock. New York. Juno 14. —■ The stock market opened irregular today. Prices included: Central Leather 36, off %: Reading 66% .up %: Mexican Petroleum 132%. off %; Industrial A1c0h01.56. off % : New Havjn 17. an %: Canadian Pacific 110%. up %: Northern Pacific 64. up %: Southern Rvs. 19%. off %: Crucible Steel 55%. off %: U. S. Rubber 59%, up %; Bethlehem B 52%, up %; U. S. Steel 76, off %: Southern Pacific 72. unchanged. Cincinnati Livestock Market. Cattle, receipts 400, market slow steady; shippers $7.50-*8.50. Hogs, receipts 3.000. market steady to 25c higher; good to choice packers and butchers *8.25. Lambs. receipts none, market strong, 50c higher; fair to good *l2*12.50. Calves, receipts none. market steady: extras *9.50*10.00. Sheep receipts 3.000. market steady; extras *3.00-*4.00. The Foreign Exchange. New York. June 14. — Foreign exchange opened strong today. Steiling $3.75%; Francs .0797; Lire .0512%: Marks .0142; Danish kronen .1695. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y, June 14.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Receipts 40007 shipments 1140; official to New York yesterday 1750; hogs closing steadv; all grades *8.50: rough *6.25; stags *4.00 *5.00; cattle 125. steady; sheep *6.00, steady; spring lambs *12.00. down; best ewes *3.50$4.50; calves 400: tops *11.50. New York Produce Market. New York. June 14. —Flour, quiet and firm: pork. dull, nines *24.00*24.50; lard, firm, fniddlewest spot 59.90 *10.00: sugar, dull, raw *4.50. delivered: rsfinetl weaker; granulated *6.00: coffee. Rio Mo. 7 on spot 7: Santos No. 4 9%-lQ; tallow, quiet, special 4%: city 3%: hav. dull. No. 1 *1.45*1.50: No. 4 »1.10-»1.25: clover 5941.40; dressed poultry quiet: turkeys 20-36: chickens 23-55: fowls 1534; ducks 25-28; live poultry, quiet: geese 13-16; ducks 20-24: fowls 2830: turkeys 20: roosters 16; broilers 35-55: cheese, steady, state milk common to specials 10-16%; skims, common to specials 8-11. Toledo Livestock Market. Hogs, receipts 900, lower; heavies *7.50-*S.OO; mediums 58.00 *8.25; Yorkers J5.25-JS.SO; good pigs *8.50. Calves, receipts none, market steady. Sheep and lambs, receipts none, market slow. Cleveland Livestock Market. Hog receipts 2.000, market active; Yorkers *8.60: mediums JS.6O: pigs *8.25; roughs $6.50; stags *4.50. Sheep and lambs, receipts 600. market $1 lowei; tops *12.00. Cattle, receipts 200. market slow. Calves, receipts 250, market 50c high r; tops sll.O . Indiana Livestock Market. • Hog receipts 9,000, market steady; best heavies $5.25; medium mixed $8.25; common choice $8.25-$8.35; ■bulk sales $8.25. Cattle — Receipts 12.000. market ibaiely steady to week st ars *6,50*8.50; cows and heifers $2.50-$9.00. Sheep receipts 300. market steady; 'tops *1.()0-$l.5!'. p Cleveland Produce Market. Butter, extra in tubs 37-37%; prints 138-38%; extra firsts 36-36%; firsts 3538%: seconds 28-28%; fancy dairy i 17-28; packing stock 12-17; eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 28%. Extra firsts 27%; Ohio firsts, now cases 25; old cases 23%-25; western | firsts, new cases 24. Poultry, live heavy fowls 26-27; i roosters 15; broilers 35-50; live spring ducks 35-38. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1.25; new oats, 32c; barley, 50c; rye, $1; wool, 10-16 c: good yellow assorted corn. 75c; mixed or white corn. 70c; clover seed $9.00: timothy $1.50-$2.00. LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs 20c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET ißutterfat 20c

Kansas city Li ve , t 0 Cat tle — Receipts MIM( , k ' ttrong to 15c h| K l ler; -Mu J..25-J8.90: southern *7.35; cows a ut | h ,. lf /" K.% •Jtockera ami : calves H.OO-J8.50 Hogs—Receipt, 2 00ftn i , M S 0; heavies f I. *7.«0-*7.75; || R h l B *7 iA i-JWf iium, *8.00*8,50. Sheep - Ro<e|| ts som i Kl,ady; lailll »> 50-7 v i'„ *B.OO *10.55; ewes S ( '•‘'Obi era and_ feeder *5.0 M--3-4—J-WANT ads EARn2jZ h •Witt DAIRY 1 have started my milk am now ready to , ..| v „ ™ ’*■ ' fresh milk and sw lM . t , r ' ‘' r ' for i morning. This milk is f rol * ' , ' v ’ r J 1 Tuberculin tested Ur.l aerator cooler. ((....nu. by 1 every morning. [ have my to ]?JL’ er ’ now; you can 'phone vour Lr S P eter “• ’ - 138-th j AT YOUR SERVICEanyjhme: anywhere King & Izmge products: R ou „ hold remedies, toilet preMr *?“* flavoring extracts, high-grade sft i If your supply runs low bef nrt . ] around to your home, order by or mail. A postal will do. " I OSCAR YOST, Aeent Monroe 'phone 52-B. Pleasant Mill. Indiana. KINDERGARTEN NOTICE Anyone desiring to have chil-' dren attend Kindergarten, which i | opens June 20th. please notify | Gladys Flanders, 'phone in the next three days as the 1 | lists will probably be limited to ' | twenty or twenty-live. 138-t3i I ' * SPECIAL REDUCTION On all farm machinery, binders, mowers, hay rope, ail kinds. 0w binder twine will be i.t in a few days. Also we handle the bos' flour. AU kinds feed and coal. 'Phone 253, we will take care of you. Adams County Equity Exchange. 136-ts F. P. Moore, Mgr. MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal or any part of it can be paid at interest paying date. 1 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 ♦ - -♦ Abstracts of Title Real Estate and Farm Loam 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 —90. Home T'hones: 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 ths 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: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m—7 to 9p m Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER • OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday. 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday Afternoons. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone.. Residence Phone. . DR. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 A 6 to « p. J Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a.m. Phone 581, —