Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1921 — Page 4

SPORT NEWS tw J Eagle* Lead League. The fight for the city championship in the Junior League circles is progressing very nicely as each team is out to win the silver plate or cup which is offered to the winners by the local Hotary club. In the games staged last night, the Pyramids de seated the Junior Reds in a close game by a score of 7 to 5 while the Tubs proved easy victims at the hands of the Eagles, the score result ing 13 to 4. The Eagles are leading the contest with a percentage of 1000, as they have won all three games played by them, the Pyramids being in second place with a percentage of 666. The games will be continued over next week, and according to Monday’s schedule the Tigers will battle with the Eagles on the City diamond, “Bill’' O’Brien umpiring and the Chorus Girls clashing with the Junior Reds on t|ie high school diamond, with Clayson Carroll umpiring. Come out any night and root for your favorite team. Give the boys some support. The standing of the teams to date is as follows: Played Won Lost PC Eagles 3 3 0 1000 Pyramids 3 2 0 666 Tigers 2 11 500 Reds 2 0 2 000 Cubs 2 0 2 000 Chorus Girls ....0 0 0 000 Willshire vs. Chattanooga. A fast base ball game is expected to take place at Willshire, Ohio, tomorrow afternoon when the Willshire nine will cross bats with the fast Chattanooga, Ohio, team. Fred Engle and A. Buffenbarger of this city who have appeared in the Willshire line-up throughout the entire season iwiii again be on hand and a hardfought battle is being looked for. The Willshire aggregation is making a name, having won a number of victories this season, their latest victims being the Coldwater City team which they defeated last Sunday. Locals Play at Huntington. The local base ball team, accompanied by a number of rooters, will journey to the city of Huntington tomorrow afternoon where they will clash with the fast Huntington base ball club. The game is expected to be a hard-fought contest, the Huntington team being a strong aggregation and have defeated a number of teams i this season. The locals will make the trip with the regular line-up with Ternet, who will do the twirling tor them. Teraet is the southpaw who was in the box for the locals in the House of David game and who has made a name for himself with the local fans, and will probably be with them the rest of the season. The locals are making the trip with the thoughts of a highly-spirited contest but expect to keep up their good work and return home with the bacon. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WHO’LL WIN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Boston, June 25. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —‘Larry” Connolly, referee and boxing instructor at Harvard: “Dempsey will win in two or three rounds. Carpentier has never beaten an American boxer of real ability. Wells and P<eckett were unknown quantities. The Frenchman has never faced a man who has beaten every one he fought like Dempsey has done. Dempsey’s strength will offset Carpentier's science. O O Watching the Scoreboard | O 0 Yesterday’s hero —Frank Snyder, Giant catcher. He knocked two homers and helped to turn in an eleven to two win over the Fills. Les Ninainaker with three hits drove in three runs and gave the Indians a 4 to 2 victory over the White Sox. Bailey’s wild pitch in the tenth inn ing allowed the Pirates to beat the Cards 4 to 3. A triple, a double and three singles gave the Braves four runs in the eighth inning and the Robins lost 7 to 6. Tight pitching by Carl Mays and timely hitting by Mudgerers Row en abied the Yanks to beat the Senators 9 to 3. Hasty’s good pitching gave the Athletics a 5 to 3 victory over the Red Sox. Davis pitched invicinible ball for six innings but was driven out of the box in the seventh and the Tigers beat the Browns 12 to 0. SPECIAL MEETING. The Yoemen lodge will hold special meeting at the hail on Monday evening. Business of importance, and payment of dues.

♦ SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BAPTIST BULLETIN. Sunday school at 9:30, H. N. Shroil, Superintendent. Morning worship nt . 10:80. B. Y. P. U. at 6:45, Mrs. Will , Winnes, leader. Evening preaching j service at 7:30. ? The Young People’s service will be ' the last for the summer season. The evening preaching service will be the , last service in the individual churches the Union services beginning Sunday , evening July 3. We Ifbpe to make tomorrow worth while for those interested to attend and be helped. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass 7 o’clock. High Mass 9:15 o'clock. Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer hour Friday evening 7:30 o’clock. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The fifth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Luke 5-1-11. Epistle: 1 Pet. 3-8-15. German communion service at 10. Confession service at 9:30. Song service at 8 p. m. Quarterly meeting of voting membership next Sunday after the morning service. Meeting of church council Friday 7:30 p. m. “This man receiveth sinners.” Luke 15-2- —A. H. Hinz, pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Street*) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, Pastor. _ Bible school, Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent 9:30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon — 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon —7:30 p. m. Bible study class, Thursday evening—B:oo p. m. Everyone welcome to all services. Dr. Buxton will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening and will , preach at both services. He also conducts a Bible study class on Thurs- i day evening to which all are cordially invited. i ZION'S REFORMED CHURCH R. Elliker, Pastor. Sunday, June 26. 1921. 9:15 a. m. —Children’s Day exercis es. 10:30 a. m — Morning worship. Sermon text: Ex. 20, 16. "The Ninth Commandment.” 6:45 p. m.—C. E. society. 7:30 p. m. —Evening service. Sermontext: Eccles. 3:15, “The Inevitable Past.” You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. PRESBYTERIAN 6hURCH "Saved to Serve” 9:15 a. m. —Sabbath School. It is a duty you owe to yourself and children as well as to your God, to be at Sabbath school tomorrow morning. Be on time! 10:30 a m. —Commencement exercises of Daily Vacation Bible school. The daily program of the D. V. B. S. will be followed. Choruses, memory work, Bible stories by the children. Parents and friends invited. 6:30 a. m —Senior C. E. meeting Leader, Helen Meyer. 7:30 p. m.—An hour with some great hymns. A member of our wellknown hymns will be sung by the choir and congregation, while the pastor will tell how they were written an dinteresting facts and stores regardng them. Enjoy it with us! Wed. 7:30 —Mid eek service. All cordially invited. A. H. SAUNDERS, Minister EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street C. L. Haney, Pastor. 9:15 a. m.—Sunday school. L. L. Baumgartner, supt. Lacked just a few of 200 on last Sunday. Let us make it 200 Sunday. Be a booster. There will be some special announcements Sunday. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. A special service in which some of the laymen will participate. 6:45 p. m. —Young Peoples meeting). Leadftq Byford Subject: “Men and Women Whose Lives Should Inspire Us.” 7:30 p. m— Preaching service. 1 Wed. 7:30 p. m. —Prayer meeting. 1 Daily Vacation Bible school daily from 8:30 a. m. to 11:15 a. m. These are your services. If a 1 stranger, come! A cordial welcome 1 to you. U. B. CHURCH B:3o—Junior C. E. led by Charles • Gilbert. ' 9:15 —Sunday school. Roy Mum- , ma, supt. 10:80—Preaching by Pastor.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 25.1921. » "

8 6:30 p m.—C. E. led by Claude 8 Crider. 8 7:30 —Preachlug by the pastor. Wednesday evening at 7:30 prayer meeting. • Let us see a good attendance at each of these services. God is good t to us and let us honor Him with our 1 presence in His temple. The church ? is just as cool as any place. C. J. MINER, Pastor. 8 1 . METHODIST CHURCH. i 9:30 Sunday school, C. H. Colter, , superintendent. The weather is warm , but you need the Sunday school just the same. Wann weather is no excuse for staying at home. We are keeping up the record. Some of our people are helping. Is it you? If not begin tomorrow. Did you go visiting last Sunday? If you did not do it tomorrow. Have a heart for the people that you would visit. It will be too warm for them to cook for you. Come to Sunday school and you will feel better and your friends will thank you.

10:45 preaching. 6:30 Epworth League, J. Roland Schimp, president. Subject, “Faith’s Hall of Fame. Men and Women Whose Lives Inspire Us.” Leader, Miss Mary Suttles. This insures a good program. Good music. Special selections. 7:30 preaching. This will be the last evening service before our union Sunday evening services begin. The pastor will welcome you at both of the preaching services- Make him happy by being present. We will have good services if you help.—Charles Tinkham, pastor. monroFnews — Mrs. Will Martin of Decatur, stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Essex while enroute to Port land last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L Shirk and son Lynn, left for Stryker, O:, Thursdayon a several days’ visit with theli son. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shirk and family. A petition is being circulated among our citizens asking that gates be installed on Jackson and Washington streets here along the G. R. & I. rail road tracks for the protection of life and property in the place of the continuous ringing bells. Clarence Smith, cashier of the Farmers’ State Bank at Preble, who was shot a short time ago by Russell Barrone, who attempted to rob the bank, and who was taken to the Magley hospital in Decatur, was brought to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith at this place, Thursday morning. Mr. Smith is feeling fair, but still feels very weak. Jesse Sutton of Decatur and H. CPennypacker of Buffalo, N. Y., were visitors at this place Thursday. Monroe has a class of people who "gag at a knot and swallow a camel.” Who know more about other people’s business than they do of their own. (This is no alusion to the women). There are a few men in this locality who have remarks of this or that per son they may happen to see and there are others who take it for granted to be so, when they know better. Then there are some who can see other’s faults but are not farseeing enough to their own. This is a very, very unbecoming habit for some and the quicker it ceases to exist the better the one indulges in this practice will be off. In the case of E. O. Osterman vs. William Brandyberry, et al., for trespass, heard before ’Squire Galbrieal Kintz Wednesday and Thursday, a decision was rendered in favor of the plaintiff as charged in the complaint. This suit was the result of the employes trespassing on the land ow-ned by Osterman. The case will probably be appealed to the Adams Circuit court for the next term of court. Mrs. R. E- Shirk and son Robert, were guests with friend at Kendallville Friday. Miss Esther Lelchty, clerk at the Enterprise store, is off duty on account of illness. Mr. Jay Potter of St. Louis, Mo., vis- ( ited a few days this week wtih his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel . Noffsinger, south of town. Contractor C. W. Merryman has a large force of men and teams at , work on the James Laisure Macadam road one and one-half miles southwest . of town this week, which will be completed in a short time. I o— o IDEAL REPAIR SHOP , All kinds of small and tight machinery repair work — lawn mowers ground, locks repaired, i key* made, knives sharpened, ) t ypewrlters cleaned, oiled and repaired. Above the sign of “The Big Shoe.” GEO. G. McGILL o 0 ’ NOTICE I June 27 to July sth my office will be closed. N. A. BIXLER, Optometrist. 150-t7

I STUDENTS ARRIVING Several students registered at the ' Reppert offices today for the second term of the School of Auctioneering. Colonel Hull, of Des Moines, lowa. I was the first member of the faculty ' to arrive, coming today to assist In the sale ring witli Colonel Reppert and Auctioneer Smith at the Adams County Hereford Breeders’ sale of forty fine cattle. Other members of the faculty will arrive Sunday, and the school will be started off Monday morning with a large list of students and a complete faculty. FOR THE FARMERS Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. Farm Expenditures for Labor. Fertilizer, and Feed, in United States. Washington, D. C., June 25. —The Bureau of the Census, of the Department of Commerce, announces, subject to correction, the following pre-

liminary figures fro mthe 1920 census of agriculture for the United States. 1 with comparative figures for 1910: Farm Expenditures for Labor. Fer--5 tilizer, and Feed in the United > States: 1919 and 1909. > Labor: [ Total expenditure—--1 1919 11.363,454.380 ' 1909 $651,611,287 Increase 1711,843,093 Per cent, of inc... 109.2 Amount in cash — 1919 $1,101,586,456 1909 $521,729,941 Increase $579,856,515 Per cent, of inc... 111.1 Value of rent and board furnished — 1919 $261,867,924 1909 Increase $131,986,578 Per cent, of inc... 101.6 Fertilizer: Amount expended—--1919 $329,189,912 1909 $114,882,541 Increase $214,307,371 Ter cent, of inc... 186.5 Feed: Amount expended—--1919 $1,101,228,543 1909 $299,839,957 Increase $801,388,686 Per cent, of inc... 267.3 Cost of Farm Labor. The total amount expended foi farm labor in the United States in 1919. according to the Fourteenth Census, was $1,363,454,380, as com iared with $651,611,287 in 1909. The figures thus show an increase of $711,843,093, or 109.2 per cent. This increase was due in large part to the high wages paid for farm labor in 1919. Os the total expenditure in 1919, 51,101,586,456, or 80.8 per cent., represented cash payments, and $261,867,924, or 19.2 per cent., the value of rent and board furnished. The corresponding figures for 1909 were $521,729,941 in cash and $129,881,346 in .ent and board. Six states reported expenditures tor labor of more than $60,000,000 in 1919 as follows: California, $126,096,152; Texas, $88,092,868; Illinois, SBO,389,710; lowa, $70,698,060; Kansas, $67,873,484; and New York, $61,324,931. Expenditures for Fertilizer. The amount expended by farmers for fertilizer in 1919 was $329,189,912, ' as compared with $114,882,541 in 1909, representing an increase of $214,307,371, or 186.5 per cent. Os the total expenditure for fertilizer in the Uni ( ted States in 1919, 91.8 per cent, was reported by the states east of the Mississippi river. The states reporting the largest expenditures in 1919 were South Carolina, with $52,546,795; North Carolina, ' with $48,796,694; Georgia, with $46, 196,434; Virginia, with $17,564,769; Pennsylvania, with $15,761,308; New . York, with $15,607,371; and Alabama, with $14,066,108. The chief reason for the large outlay for fertilizer in the Southern states is found in the character of the crops grown and to- ’ bacco being crops which require a great amount of fertilizer. Pennsylvania and New York are also tobacco producing states, and besides they contain numerous truck gardens. Feed Purchased by Farmers. The farmers of the United States 3 expended $1,101,228,543 for feed in 1 1919, as compared with $299,839,857 in 1909, an increase of $801,388,686, or 1 267.3 per cent. The greater part of 1 this increase is doubtless the result 1 of the much higher prices prevailing I in 1919 for hay, corn, oats, and mill l ' feeds, which constitute the bulk of the feed purchased by farmers. The slates wh|ch reported the i largest expenditures for feed in 1919 were New York, with $82,966,321; lowa, with $79,068,535; Illinois, with $64,830,483; Texas, with s6l,' 087,827; Nebraska, with $60,518,850; Missouri, with $60,171,516; and Kansas, with $57,514,522. . I’ve magazines aplenty And I’ve got books, too, From Chaucer down to Henly That I’ve read clean through. But when I want some reading II That is done up brown, I always read the paper From my old home town.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ABOUT TOWN ♦ I Ed France of Pleasant Mills was , among today's business visitors in ■ this city. i Edna Ehrmnn front near Peterson was in the city today shopping. i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Helm and daughters, Mary and Naomi, from east of ' town, shopped here this afternoon. I C. F. Miller and daughter, Rowena, from east of the city, were among i today's shoppers. Herman Hollman made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Hilyard and daughter, Velma, from near Pleasant Mills, were shopping in this city today. Bert Hunsicker and son, Donald, will leave for Rome City this evening, where they will spend the week-end. Mrs. Earle Bennet and daughter, of Kokomo, are visiting with Mrs. Bennet's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Fonner of Monmouth. Dr. Vizard of Pleasant Mills made a business trip to Decatur this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Kohls of North Tenth street are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, Helen Jeane. Mother and babe are progressing satisfactorily. S. J. Durbin of Pleasant Mills made a business trip to Decatur today. Henry Hegerfeld of Hoagland was in this city on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Reinking of Preble township shopped here today. Joe Elston of Willshire was among today's business callers in this city. Rycliffe Johnson of Peterson made a business trip to Decatur today. Colonel Hull of Des Moines, lowa, arrived today to take charge of his classes at the Reppert School of Auctioneering for the July term of the school. He also assisted at the sale of Hereford cattle at Bellmont park this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller of Peoria, 111., who were visiting here with their son and daughter-in-law’, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miller, have gone to Cincinnati, for a further visit before returning to their home at Peoria. Mr. Sedwick. of Christensen, Montana, arrived here today and registered for the course at the Reppert School of Auctioneering. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-4-4 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 —Ten acres of good mixed clover and timothy hay in field. In quire at this office or call at 505 Mercer Ave. 134-ts FOR SALE — Excelsior motorcycle. Address H, care of the Daily Democrat. 149-t2x ONE FARM RANCH PLANTATION in exchange for apartment building. Good location. Rents SSOOO to $200,000. Price $25,000 to $750,000. Trade separate or together. George Stewart, 29 So. LaSalle St., Chicago, x LOST AND FOUND LOST — Small brown pocketbook near Mecca theater. Finder please return to this office.l4B43 on Third street, this city. Owner may' have same by notifying Marshal Reynolds and identifying property.l4942 WANTED CANDYMAKING BUSINESS — Start at home. Everything furnished. Men-women. S3O weekly. Bon-Bon Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 144 tßx WANTED—Man to act as salesman and do collecting for an established business in the city of Decatur. Must be between ages of 21 and 40; only live wire need apply. Address box 205, Huntington, Ind. 149-t3x WANTED—Several pounds of good, clean, 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 — Reliable man wiui team or auto to sell The Big Shores Line of medicines, extracts, spices, toilet articles, and other household necessities to the farm trade. Selling experience preferred but not necessary, if interested, it will pay you to write us while local territory Is still open. Shores-Mueller Co., 34 Shores Station, : Cedar Rapids, la. lx WANTED—Man or woman wanted, ’ salary $36 full time, 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hos- , lety to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Hosiery Mills. Norristown, Pa. lx MISCELLANEOUS CALL Mesher at Honduras before you sell your poultry. 146-ts COBS FREE —Few loads given away free for the hauling. Call at the Adams County Equity Exchange. 14843 CIVIL SERVICE examinations for clerks for Postal Mail Service and Government Departments. Men, women, over 17. $l2O month. Experience unnecessary. For free particluars. write Raymond Terry (former Civil Service Examiner) 315 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. 150-t3x

■ Did You Enjoy Your Last ’ Vacation and Pleasure Trip? Why take a vacation to gain i health and strength If you are all i worn out, you ahould at once Inveatlgate my method of treating your aili ments. My method is Nature’* own Road to Health. After taking my treatmenta you will enjoy your vacation 100%. For Better Health see DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chlropratic and Osteopathic treatment* given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd street. 'Phone 314. Decatur, Ind. FARM FOR SALE 19 acres at the edge of Pleasant Mills, improved land. Good house with • cellar wired for electric lights ready to connect. Line passes in front of house. Farm is owned by Mrs. Reason Shaffer and is known as the Merris farm. Residence is located about 100 feet from new high school building. Price very reasonable. For further particulars communicate with ED FRANCE. Pleasant Mills, Ind. 147-6 t MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, June 25. — The general list was higher at the opening of the stock market today. Early trading was featured by Mexican Petroleum, which opened at 114%. up % and then ran up to The latter price is 13 points over the week’s low. U. S. Steel was up % at 71*4, After opening at 54%, Crucible ran up to 56. Bethlehem B was up 1% at 44%. Opening prices included: U. S. Steel 72%, up •%; Asphalt 51%, up 1; Northern Pacific 48. up 1%; Texas Co. 32%, up %; Bethlehem B 44%, up 1%; Anin. T. &. T. 182%, unchanged; New Haven 16%, unchnged; Mexican Petroleum 114%, up %; Union Pacific 113, off 1%; Corn Products 64%, up %; Atlantic Gulf 22%. up %; Crucible 54%, up %; Baltimore and Ohio 35, up %; Southern Pacific 70%. up %; U. S. Rubber 53%, up %• The market continued strong throughout the first hour, the Mexican Oils, tobaccos and some of the steels leading. American Sumatra made an early high on 51. up more than 10 points from the recent low. Mexican Petroleum held all its early gains. New York Produce Market. New- York, June 26.—*Flour, dull, steady; pork, dull, mess $24.00-$24.50; lard, firm, middlewest spot $10.60$10.70; sugar, quiet, raw $4.00, delivered; refined, easy, granulated $5.40$5.50; coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot 6%; Santos No. 4 9-9%; tallow, dull, special 4%; city 3%; hav, steady, No. 1 $1.35 $1.40: No. 3 $1.05-$1.15: clover 90-$1.35; dressed poultry, firm, turkeys 20-55; chickens 23-50; fowls 1533; ducks 25-38: live poultry, firmer, geese 13-16; ducks 20-25; fowls 30-34; turkeys 20; roosters 17; broilers 3250; cheese, steady, setate milk common to specials 10-16%; skims, common to specials 8-11. Butter firmer, receipts blank, creamery extras 34-34%; state dairy tubs 22-33%; eggs, firm, nearby white fancy 38-39; nearby mixed fancy 23%34; fresh firsts 25-32; Pacific Coast 2739. < Chicago Produce. Butter —Creamery extras 33; Standards 32; firsts 28-32; seconds 24-27. Eggs—Ordinaries 22-23; firsts 25%. Cheese—Twins 14-16. Poultry—Fowls 26; turkeys 30; roosters 17; broilers 3544. Potatoes —10 cars. Wisconsins per 100 lbs. 50-55. Minnesotas per 100 lbs. 50-54. New potatoes $2.75-$3.65. Cleveland Livestock. , Hogs, receipts 1500, market 10c higher; Yorkers 9-10; mixed 9- > 10; mediums 9-10; pigs 9-10; roughs I $7.25; stags $5.25. Sheep and lambs, receipts 300, ’ market steady; tops $ll.OO. Cattle receipts 350, market slow, dull. i Calves, receipts 200, market steady, • tops $10.50. Indiana Livestock Market. Hogs, receipts 3500, market 15-25 c , higher; best heavies $8.90; medium • mixed $9.00; common choice $9.00; . bulk sales $8.90-$9.00. . Cattle receipts 100, market steady. : Sheep receipts 200, market steadytops SI.OO-$3.50. r ~~ East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y„ June 25.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts j 2400; shipments 3230; official to New , York yesterday 5130; hogs closing steady: all grades $9.25; roughs $7.00-$7.25; stags $5.50, down; cattle ’ .500, dull; sheep 400, slow; lambs . $11.50, down; best ewes $3.50-$4.50; . calves 850; tops $10.50. r _ s LOCAL MARKETS Oats, 30c; wheat, $1.10; corn, yelj low, 70c; corn, white and mixed, 65c; . rye, 85c; wool, 10c to 16c; barley not ■ wanted; seeds not wanted. LOCAL EGG MARKET 8 Eggs, dozen 21c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKIT t Butterfat 27c

S—•—»—WANT ADS EARN—s—x . 4—♦—♦—WANT ADS NOTICE I will not be responsible for debt, contracted by my wife from this on. Please take notice »<9t«x B. F. AMRINE. NOTICE The board of directors of the Adams County Equity Exchange has called a meeting of the Stockholders to be held in the court house Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m A)l stockholders are requested to be present. 147-4 t Grant Owens, Pres. CLOSING OUT PRICES On all Harvester Machinery and priced to sell. Also our Hinder Twine— Manilla Standard Cricket Proof ® 15c per th., and Blue Hart Manilla Rope, all sizes, 3(k- per Hi 'Phone 233 ADAMS CO. EQUITY EX USED CAR LIST Oakland Sedan—l9l9 model A-l condition, on new cord tires $1,350.00 Buick—lJght six, 5 pass.. Model D-45, good condition Studebaker—4 cyl., 5 pass.,. 1915, good running condition. $175.00 Oakland—l9l7, 5 pass, touring, winter top, in good condition, new tires $825.00 PORTER & BEAVERS Cor. Ist & Monroe Sts. 2t 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 DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Over Al. Burdg'a Barber Shop. Office 235 W. Monroe St. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6 ♦ ; ♦ 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 Loan* See French Quinn, The Schlrmeyer Abstract CoOver Vance & Linn Clothing Store. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered prompUy day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —90. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 946 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana. GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Disease* of women and children; X-ray examinations; 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. —1 to sp. 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 8:08 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday Afternoons. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian - -"1 Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone 143 Residence Phone... 102 DR. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street. ■ 1 ■ Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m, Phone 581,