Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1921 — Page 6

SPORT* NEWS TRYING TO FORGET FIGHT. ' • Now York. July s.—(Special t< Daily Democrat).—Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier are both havini their first fun of six weeks. The two boxers who met last Sat unlay In Tex Rickard's pine saucei for the world's championship an trying to forget it. The champion Is applying himsel' to his big car anti the Frenchman 1.enjoying himself around his Man hasset farm. Dempsey said this morning h planned to remain In New York so the remainder of the week but he ad mitted that the call of the west wa getting strong and that he wanted t< got some place where he could tukoft a starched collar and have a goot * time. Carpentier’s plans depend partial!} on his young wife. Mme. Carpentie had intended to come to the I'nitet States If Georges won and take i aight-seelng tour of the country. 1 she decides not to come Georges ma? go back to France and return so. aonie more workk when Tex Rlehart gets It for him. The Frenchman Is getting rid of th< battle Hears. His fractured hand wil. be in splints for a week or more bui the swollen face is coming back t< normal and the cut nose and eye art healing. Lose Hard Fought Game. The Decatur base ball club agaii fell victims to the fast Erie Special: of Huntington. Ind., in their return clash in this city last Sunday after noon, the locals losing n hard fought battle in a ten inning game by : score of 3 to 1. The game was i pitchers’ battle from the start, neith er team being able to connect with the ball to any great extent. Terne took the mound for the locals witl Coffee behind the plate and both per formed very nicely, Ternet pitching himself out of several close places, a: did the visiting twirler. The game was called at 3 o’clccl with one of the largest crowds of thf sea-on present. The performance proved to be fart and snappy, both sides being forced to retire in one. I, two three order until the third inning when the locals scored the first mark er which brought the local fans to ‘ their feet. Both sides continued to oattle back ) and forth, neither side scoring during ■ the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh 1 innings, the locals still leading with .- the score standing 1 to 0. Everyone F- of these periods provided the fan: ~ with real base ball, when a score L looked possible tn every frame, the * visitors having three men on base in h one inning with one down. Ternet I coming through in his old style, fore l‘ Ing them to retire on strike outs. The ' locals also had several chances t< score but were also unable to cross the plate. In the eighth inning the ’ visitorb came through with their first Bcore, tielng the game at 1 to 1. The ■ ninth inning again resulted in a shut out for both sides, forcing the game to go ten innings, which proved th< fatal frame for the locals, the visitor: succeeding in bringing two men across the plate while the locals fail ed to score, the game resulting 3 to 1 in favor of Huntington. The game of Sunday marked th. fiist defeat of the locals on their home grounds and the second defeat of the season, they losing to the same aggregation a week ago Sunday Both teams were evently matched and it was nobody's game until the fina' ball was pitched. The summary is as follows: Huntington 0000 0 6 010 2 —? Decatur ...001000000 o—l With the Industrials. The Decatur Castings and the Clerks base ball teams crossed bate Friday evening at Bellmont park, the Clerks proving the victors by a score of 11 to 5. The game proved most Interesting and was a real battle throughout. The battery for the Clerks was Gay and Franks and for the Castings, Ross and Biggs. VVJth the game of last Friday, the clerks have won two out of three games this season. Castings Defeat Monmouth. The Decatur Castings base ball team joiirneyn.i to Monmouth Sunday nfternoon and defeated the Monmouth team by a score of 23 to 7. The Cast fugs had things their own wa? throughout the contest, obtaining i big lead over the Monmouth taan which Cbuld not be overcome. Bad dors and Keller formed I lie batter for the Castings while Schiefersteli and Beier played for the Monmout) team. WANT DEMPSEY ARRESTED Jersey City, N. J, July s,—(Special to Dally Democrat). —Proposed arrest of Jack Dempsey on a charge of as sault on Georges Carpentier was to

be discussed today at a meeting of the leaders of the Internationa! Re form Bureau at the office of their attorney, Herbert Clark Gilson Dr John Roach Stratton who attended the Dempsey-Carpentier fight in a writer and many other "eye witjess" may be summoned to testify if he Reformers succeed in getting a warrant for the champions arrest. 9 ■ ,J 0 WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD 0 0 Yesterday’s hero. Guy Morton. The 'leveland pitcher ran to the relief wlce and got credit for winning a loubleheader from the White Sox at 3 to 4 and 11 to 10. George Kelly hit two homers in the first of a doubleheader which the he Giants took from the Robins by ■cores of 8 to 1 and 7 to 4. Frank Baker bit a pair of four base ■louts beating the Athletics 6 to 4. The Yankees also won the second. game 14 to 4. Veach and Hellman hit homers jn ■ >oth games and the Tigers beat the Irowns 4to 1 and 7to 6. In the first game their clouts came consecutively. Southworth's two homers helped he Braves take a double header from he Phills 6 to 4 and 3 to 2. Alexander beat the Reds 6 to 2 aft ■r the Cubs had lost the morning rame 4 to 2. Five runs in the ninth inning off two passes, three doubles and two ■ingles, gave Washington a 7 to 3 /Ictory over the Red Sox after Boston lad lost the first game 4 to 1. Lefty Cooper fell down before the Cardinals and the Pirates lost the second game 6 to 3, after winning the morning encounter 5 to 2, Lose Another Overtime Contest. The Decatur base ball club lost an>ther ten inning contest in their clash it Warren, Indiana, yesterday afterloon, the Warren outfit proving th* winners by a score of 5 to 4. Th? ante opened up rather lively and ooked like a hit-and-run affair, the locals scoring two runs during their irst turn at bat while the Warren . 'earn repeated the trick with the Hinging of three men across the lome-plate. The game then tightened up and ■ moved an interesting contest, neither side being able to score until the :ixth inning when the Warren nine : laced another marker to their credit ' ■nd obtained a two-run lead over the ocals. The seventh inning also reulted in a shut-out for both sides. During the locals’ turn at bat in the •ighth Inning they succeeded in placng several hits and brought in two more scores, tieing the score at 4 to i. Neither side was able to score in the ninth and the game wps forced to ,o ten innings which proved fatal for he locals, they being shut out and tjieir opponents brought in the final un, the locals losing by a score of ' to 4. MEETING OF ELKS. There will be a meeting of the Elks at the hall Wednesday evening at which time business of importance will be disposed of and every member is urged to be present. good for women, too Foley Cathartic Tablets have long jeen a favorite physic with men. Women suffer as much as men do from ndlgestion and constipation, and they ilso require a scientific remedy to .eep the stomach sweet, the liver ac'ive and the. bowels regular. Mrs leo. Powers, 84 Winthrop Ave., Re■ere. Mass., writes: “I have taken ■’olev Cathartic Tablets anil 1 recom mend them to everyone.” They banhli biliousness, headache, bloating. Sold everywhere.—Advt. HABEAS CORPUS HEARING. , Hearing on a writ of habeas corpus complaint, wherein Frank Roop, declared of unsound mind last week by a commission before ’Squire J. F. Kintz, was heard by Judge Moran in circuit court here this afternoon. Smith and Parrish of Fort Wayne and A. C. Butcher are attorneys for the plaintiff and the complaint sets up the fact that Roop was declared to be 'insane on insufficient evidence and Is therefore being unlawfully held in jail. The case is entitled Frank Roop vs. Sephus Melchi, sheriff of Adams county. + ABOUT TOWN + The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet Friday ifternoon at 3 o’clock at the church. All members are requested to be present. ♦ The Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon it 1 o’clock at the school house. A good attendance is desired. Max Stewart who Is spending the week-end at luike James with his parmts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, had the misfortune of running a fish-hook into his finger. The accident was quite painful and It was necessary to have a physician remove the hook.

„ , ... 1 nqt , . H*. e I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY,

HL. Center left here at noon yes terday for Chicago where he joined the Elks’ special for Los Angeles to ; attend the national convention, as a j delegate from the Decatur lodge, No, 993. They will stop at Denver, Salt I Lake City and other places and reI turning Mr. Conter will visit San i Francisco. Portland, Seattle, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Bob Ehinger, a score of years ago one of the most popular young men here, now in the clothing business in Joplin, Mo.. Is here for a few days’ visit with relatives, stopping off enroute to New York where he goes to buy goods. He is well, prosperous and happy and enjoying his first visit here in twenty years. He is a brother of E. X. Ehinger of the Old Adams County Bank. Mrs. Adelsberger before her marriage was Miss Jennie Niblick of this city. She was a daughter-in-law of Mrs. Adelsberger of gixth street.' this city. The funeral was held in J Toledo last week. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE < lilted l*rrNM Service. Chicago, July s—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: July $1.17%'; Sept. $1.16; Corn: July 59; Sept. 58% Oats: July 34%; Sept. 36%. FUNERAL HELD IN TOLEDO Coming here ten years ago to make arrangements for the funeral of her husband, who died while attending a G. A. R. convention in this city as a delegate from a Grand Army post in Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. E. J. Adelsberger died late Saturday at her residence, 5822 Virginia street. She was born in Decatur, Ind., slxty-five years ago. After residing in Toledo for many years the family came here. She leaves two daughters. Miss Sara Adelsberger, residing at the home ' address, and Mrs. John E. McElfat- ' rick of 1.038 Ridgewood Place. The body will be sent to Toledo for bur- 1 ial. —Los Angeles Times. NOTICK TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana. Adams County, SS: t In the Adams Circuit Court, In Va- { cation, July. 1921. 1 Cause No. 10429. ; To Quiet Title. John R. Gage vs. John S. Rev. t Now comes the plaintiff bv C. L. , Wallers his attorney, and files his ' (ompiaint herein, together with the 1 affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry Is t unknown of the following named de- . fendantß. to-wit: John S. Iley, John S. 1 Rea John Stephens Rhea. Jehu . Stephens Rhea, Elizabeth Rhea, P. B. Johnson whose Christian name is un- 5 known to plaintiff, Freeman Zimmerman. Ellen Bailey, Peter Bailey, Molly Johnson. L. A. Coffman, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non residents of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the i f<dlowing names and designations, towit: ‘’The unknown husbands and t wives, respectively, of the following named persons, to-wit: John S. Rey, f John S. Rea. John Stephens Rhea, Jehu * Stephens Rhea. Elizabeth Rhea, p. B. 1 Johnson, whose Christian name Is un- . known to plaintiff; L. A. Coffman, ‘ whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; Oscar Middleton. Freeman Zimmerman. Ellen Bailey, Peter < Bailey, Molly Johnson , the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowers and i widows, children, descendants ami heirs, surviving spouses, creditors ( and administrators of the estates, devisees, legatees, trustees and execu- 1 tors of the last wills and testaments, <• successors in interest and assigns, respectively, of the following named and 1 designated deceased persons, to-wit: John S. Rey. John S. Rea, John Stephens Rhea, Jehu Stephens Rhea, Eliza- $ beth Rhea. P. B. Johnson, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. John Zimmerman, Nancy Robinson, Abraham Rolgnson, Jane Strubv, Henry Struby, Eli Middleton, Polly ■ Steele, Washington Steele. Mary Swartz. Louis Swartz. Isaac Zimmer- i man. Leah Zimmerman, Emma bysert, the names of all of whom are un- 1 known to plaintiff; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated. whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of al lof whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of all of the persons above named described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of 1 all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim 1 or interest in or Hen upon the real ••state described in the complaint in ihis action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action nain'■•d. described and designated in said • ompiaint, the names of all of whom ire unknown to plaintiff.” That the defendants, Jesse G. Zimmerman, Sarah J. Trlcker. George Tricker, Sarah McFaren. Oscar Middle, ton. Nina M Light, Gradie A. Light, Sarah Tice.. John Tice, Elizabeth Sarah Hcrsorg, Levi Hersong, and W. Scott Zimmerman are non residents of the state of Indiana. That said action is for the purpose of quieting the title to real estate in Hie state of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non residents of the state of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams county, in the state of Indiana, is descubed in said complaint, to-wit: [ .onmem ing at a stone which is In t <• center of the Decatur and Willshire road at a point which is south 42 degrees east 124 rods and 18 links of a point which is 116 rods 15 links north of the southwest corner of section 2 in township 27 north of range thence south 35 degrees east 110 feet 9 inches to an iron pin; n, ” nin K north 52 degrees east -89 feet 4 inches to an iron pin; thence south 65 degrees west 313 feet 8 to Pl ae e of beginning. I his action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is. therefore, given said defendants and each and all of them unless they be and appear in the Adams JHiuit Court at the Court House in Hie ( ity of Decatur, in Adams county in the state of Indiana on the fifth day flL‘? e E t a« n \ be i r J 921 - t,IP Bame heln K the first judicial day of a term of the Ad- ( ircuit Court to be begun and iq«>x n d a y September. I ».l and answer or demur to said i (ompiaint that the same will be heard ind determined in their absence. In witness whereof I have hereunto i set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of the Clerk thL el J n J he ‘J*? Indiana. I s i^ rßt day of Ju,y A - 1921. I (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY ' C. L.*Wallte O rs.‘ he AdamS ClrcU,|t CoUrt ' Attorney for plaintiff. July 5-12-19

: MONROE NEWS > I ' . "Curley" Jacobs of Chicago, was in 1 town Friday on a several days’ visit • at the home of Gotlieb Chrlstenar, i south of town. Leo Andrews of Fort Wayne, arrived here Saturday to spend a two i weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. i and Mrs. John Andrews, west of i town. Miss Wardell Hocker and sister. ' Miss Mabie, are visiting at the home ' of Dr. McKeeman and family in Fort 1 Wayne this week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne and Miss Mildred Andrews, left for Belleview, O„ Friday, after a several weeks' visit with C M. Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sells of KalaImagoo, Mich., are visiting nt the home at his mother. Mrs. Hattie Sells. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Oliver and children of Otsega, Mich., arrived here Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Hattie Sells. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shirk and daughter Ruby, left Saturday for Colon. Michigan, to visit over the Fourth with Chester Hendricks and family. Menase Lehman left Saturday for Colon. Mich., to join his wife and son who have been visiting at the homo of her brother. Chester Hendricks and family several days last week. C. E. Bahner and family spent the Fourth at Fort Wayne. George Smith visited in Fort Wayne over the Fourth. Victor and Ross Carson and families of Valparaiso, arrived here Saturday to visit a few days with the former’s father, J. B. Corson and family west of town. Mrs. Sadies Scherer left Saturday for Farmland, Ind., to attend the funeral of Walter Shaw, a relative. The Monroe ball team were at Mag- ' ley Sunday and were defeated by ■ that team by a score of 20 to 5. John Hendricks. Jr., has growing in his yard at the east side of his house a stalk of corn that measures ten feet in height, has ears of corn ■ in silk and is in tassel. This curios- i ity is attracting a great deal of attention, as it camo from a seed which was thrown out from the chicken coop. ■ Uncle John was compelled to prop the stalk up with a large pole in order to save it from being blown down Go and take a look at it and be con- ' vinced. , ANOTHER BIG QUESTION. Washington, D. C.. July s—(Special i by Daily Democrat). —Differences as 1 to how a final peace with Germany 1 shall be brought about, here coming to the top today following final en- i actment of the peace resolutions. Secreteary Hughes is said to favor deleting all but the purely economic clauses of the treaty of Versailles and making this deleted treaty the basis of peace. Hughes is credited with ' persuading President Harding to make : a declaration for this course in his message to congress. WANT ADS EARN—S A young man named Morgan came near drowning at Rome City yesterday. Three companions were diving from the boat which overturned. He was brought to after an hour’s work. MEETING POSTPONED The regular monthly meeting of the Calvary Aid society will be postponed one week. The meeting will be.on Thursday, July 14th, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Cowan. At that time an all-day meeting will be held nnd every member is urged to be present as there will be work and also a special business session. MISS FANNY JACKSON, Pres. INDIANAPOLIS MART Vlilie.l PreHH Service. Indianapolis, Ind., July s.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —lV>g receipts 7500, market 25 cents higher; best heavies $9.35; medium mixed $9.35; common choice $9.35; bulk sales $9.35; cattle receipts GOO, steady; steers $5.75-$8.00; cows and heifers $1.75-$7.75; sheep receipts 300, market steady; tops sl-$3. A COMMUNITY MEETING. Program for Community meeting to be held July 12th at Kohr school house in Union township: Music —By the Lehman orchestra. Reading—By 110 Johnson. Quartet. Reading—By Emma Crozier. Music by the orchestra. Duet— Francilo and Gene Brown Reading—By Edna Flemming. Quartet. Talk—By Mr. Gray on testing cows. 1 Music by the orchestra. : A talk by Mr. Buscher. Music by the orchestra. • Queries. Committees: Mary Broadbick, Mrs. C. D. Spuller, Mrs. William Schafer ( Edna Flemming, Mrs. Otto Hoile-

markets-stocks Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y„ July ' dal to Daily Democrat )-!<"• ; 1600; shipments 5510: Sunday, r'’ l • 4800; shipments 2360 * <>'' ( v - . ( tints 2400; shipments 2t>6o touaj, official to New York . n( j hogs closing steady, mediums and heavies SIO.OO $10.10: mixed 10.00 $10.25; Yorkers, lights and pig $10.25: roughs $7.50-$7.75; stags $h down; cattle 2500, mediums and torn mens 50 to 75c lower: » hI PP ng steer. $7.50-38.40; butcher steers $6.50-sß.bf> vearlingg up to $6.55; cows and ers $1.5047.50; sheep $16.00; lambs best $11.00411.50; culls $8.50, down: afled wethers $5,5046.00; best ewe» $3.5045.00; calves $11.00; tops $11..>0 Indiana Livestock Market. Hogs—Receipts 7.500. market 2"< higher; bestheavies $9.35; niediuti mixed $9.35: common choice $9.35 bulk sales $9.35. Cattle—Receipts 600. market slow: steers $5.7548.00; cows and heifer: $1.7547.75. Sheep — Receipts 300. market steady: tops SI.OO-$3.00. Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, Ohio. July s.—Butter, ex tras in tubs 41%-42; prints 42%-43: extra firsts 40%-41; firsts 39%-4O' seconds 31%-32: fancy dairy 20% 29%: packing stock 13%-18. Eggs—-Fresh gathered northern ex tras 31%; extra firsts 30%: Ohi< flrsta, new cases 28: new cases 28: western firsts, new cases 27. Poultry, live heavy fowls 28-29; roosters 15-16: broilers 30-45; liv< . spring ducks 25-29. Pittsburgh Livestock Market. Cattle —Receipts 45 cars, market steady, choice $8.2548.50; good SR.OO $8.50: fair $7.7548.25; veal calves $10.00410.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 700 market higher; prime wethers $5.25 $5.50; good $4.5045.00: fair mixed $3.2544.25; lambs $10.50411.00. Hogs—Receipts 3000, market high er. prime heavy $9.2549.35; medium 1 . $10.00410.25; heavy Yorkers SIO.OO $10.25; light Yorkers $10.00410.25: • pigs $10.00410.25; roughs $7.0047.25stags $4.0045.00. New York. July 5. — Mexican Oi shares were subjected to an attacl at the opening of the stock marke today and were forced down severa' points. The drive was in response to reports of a general shut-down in th Tampico fields as a result of the New Mexican export tax. Mexican Petroleum, after opening % off at 98% broke 5 points to 93 1-5 a new low for the year. Pan Ameri can B made a ne wrecord low of 37 off 1% shortly after the opening. U. S. Rubber, after opening at 30 off %, dropped to 49%. Directors tnee this week to consider dividend action The rest of the list was somewhat easier as a result of the selling ir these groups. By the end of the first hour th. market had steadied. The big declin. in Mexican Petroleum was partial!-, due to the catching of stop loss order: Just under the former low of 96. Studebaker was in demand even time it dipped below 75. Kansas City Livestock Market. Cattle —< Receipts I*ooo. market steady to strong: prime steers $7.00 $8.50; steers $3.iX)-$7.25. Cattle — Receipts 1,000, market steady to strong; prime steers $7 00 $8.50; steers $5.0047.25; cows am heifers $1.50-$8.00; stockarg and feed ers $4.00-$7.25; calves $5.00-$8.50 Hogs—Receipts 9,000, market 10-15. »s 8 ro«8o b, “ k » 8 ' 75 - ,B ' 9ft: heavie ♦b,.60-SB.SO, mediums $8.75-$s 90 J 8 ! 5 ' 88 ' 90 ’ pi ° 8 18.0048.90 pigs SB.OO-$8.50. Sheep—. Receipts 8,000, marke strong; lambs $7.5049.75; ewes SB.OO $8.50; Stockers and feeders $550 $7.25; wethers $4.0044.25, New York Produce Market. New York. July 5.-Flour. dull pork, dull, mess $24.00424.50; lard firm, middlewest spot sllOO4ll 10 sugar quiet raw $4.00; refined, quiet granulated $5.2045.30; coffee. Rio No - on spot 6%-6%; Santos No. 49% 9%, tallow, steady, special 4%, c it\ 3 %: s? a ftK S < ? U l , x et ’ N °, 1 >l-36-11 45; No ■ $1.0541.15. clover $1.0041(0 dressed poultry, dull, turkevs 2045 335 Hve n sU.foW,'' 5 U. foW ,'' 22 ' 59; l ’" Cks 15 . live poultry, dull, geesp l°ip IM7, skims, common to erv "u t eip ? 8 5 ' 858 ’ txtras 3,>y 2 , state ua rv tulm 17 or, ts uttis-nwis New York Stock. ke s t “H e< 'r irr^'’l!,sr^yßtock mar StS ?4% ker un 7 l % ’ Changed; U. S on %; Mexican ha p:troieu A m Ph 9B% th hem “B" 46. off'%• pT r : > u P,hle 1 off %; American Sugar 79 Übh X r 59 I Texas Company 88 »' Chandler 52% uuU- a ““changed on 69%. up %'• N Y W,,< " 14; Retail Stores 58*%, up %. 4 ’ New T Y e ork° r j u ß r v E K Xeha "° e ’ change opened steadv ’t n .i F ° leign Px ’ opened at $3.78 off % v ly ' StPll 'ng Lire .0490; Marks 0185. 98ftl: o LOCAL MARKETS Oats, 28; wheat $1 in* low. 70c; corn white »ni’ rn ' VPl ' '■ye. 85c; wool, 10c to 16^ m h XP I (1 ’ 65c; wanted; seeds not w°a£. ba,ley noi Eggs, d'o°e C n AL EGG MARt <ET 24c CRe *"="v market 29c

CLASSIHED W«« *** FOR —TIZw BBCODd’hSL FOR SALE n toTe j The Ga« c° n1 ’ ranges and oil stoves. ji9-tf pany. -zTT.V “TTiare - it vests old No. 2. __— ——===== WANTED W ANTED — ( hambei niaitl - Murray Hotel. Lh>-U WANTED —Several pounds of good, clean, soft rags, white preferred, suitable for cleaning machinery. No carpets, coats, blouses, trousers or heavy goods iccepted- Will pay 5c per lb. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat. SALESMAN - WITH CA R. For greatest auto necessity on the market. No competition. Liberal ommlssion. Apply 211 Farmers Trust building. Fort Wayne, Ind. It VANTED — Sewing. Inquire at 115 South Fourteenth street. 157-tL‘x on farm through harvest, or any kind of work. hone 795 Red. S. K. Ray. 155-4tx MISCELLANEOUS ’ALL Mesher at Honduras before you sell your poultry. 146-ts LOST AND FOUND FOR RENT .VE START you in the candymaking business at home, or small room mywhere. Everything furnished. Experience unnecessary. Men. women, 'arn S3O to SIOO weekly. Send selfiddregsed stamped envelope for pariculars. Bon-Bon Candymakers Co., ’hiladelphia. Pa. 157-160 .OST—Between Portland and~Decatur. June 27th a trailer and hoard, vith trailer, license plate No. 387. ’lease leave at Cloverleaf Creamery ir call D. F. Teeple. 156-3 t .’OUND—Rosary Owner~may ~ have same by calling at this office and raying for this ad 157-3 t Jeven Bridges Go to One Firm on Low Bids (Continued on pa’gTTwo) ' Steele Bridge. Kirkland Township ost 8r0551,296.00 lomer Arnold 1,347.00 'isher & Braun 1.445.00 Teeple Bridge. Blue Creek Twp. 08t Bros $1,640.00 lisey & Bebout 2.751.00 'isher & Biaun 2.133 00 Three Roads Sold Bids were also received for the •uilding of three macadam roads in •is county. Bidding on the roads as spirited and many bids were led on each one of the roads. The'roads sold and the bids filed ere; Schwartz Road. Monroe Township Albert Smith. $8,743.00. Lewis Penig Co., $8,634.00. Finley Striker. $8 ■ 5.00, Christ Eicher, $9,389.00 Clyde triker, $8,275.00, Rufus Huser $979;00, Augsburger and Baumgartrter s > 693 -67, Arthur Zehr $7,924.25 ontract awarded to Arthur Zehr.' ' Frisinger Road. Washington Twp. Chas. C. Arnold. $7,494.00; Ja Po b arger and Rex Andrews. $8,000.00ewis P. Fennig & Co . ,7.985.00: ■ arren M. Striker, $7,019.00; Miller sm t: oo: j,,iius 8,000.00, Arthur Zehr, $8,048 5ontract awarded to Chas. Arnold. R'ngger Road. French Township Ed L. Arnold, $20,998 00- I n n* 19,899.00- Jacoh n/ °' Bear » Jacob Boerger and Rpy Andrews, $22,000.00; Albert Smut d n Aiocrt Smith, 18,993.00, Parr £ Co., $21.784 25- I • Jennig Co, $ 19 , 50rt . 00; 18.99ToO; 19 Br 4 inneman Ch 'i? GoXn warded to Arthur Zehr. Ct Two Roads Accepted Washington township yes Say “n 'noon and the Scherrv l/ ? “ Kirkland township an hat thev be accent ? d ordered •indent discharged. “ B ’ lP£T ‘ ■onors checked and allowed wh™'’' Tliis afternoon"*? *** 01 the installing of n» ° Pene(l * and fixture i„ T he P b hln ‘ bi “«- w P 7 m Hyland Street T ROUBLED_FO R £ day amr r 81 P e a e '^. a “d “ches dorf *eakness by night u i ing bla <lder "7, i 1 tK tried manv rein«a< e for ten vear” WPII -" Donk7? rauch ‘ha' So ‘d everywh e re7 A t (l J la y-

ADVERTISED LETTERS ’ » Mrs. Everett Dnvisson, Mrs. Mae Miller. Miss P. E Lalsure. Mi ss Mae Durbin. Mr. Frank Williamson, Mr Lavon Corwin, M. Myers (foreign) — John W. Bosse, P. M. — —— . IDEAL REPAIR SHOP All kinds of small and light machinery repair work — lawn mowers ground, locks repaired, keys made, knives sharpened typewriters cleaned, oiled and I repaired. Above the sign of •‘The Big Shoe.” GEO. G. McGILL Did You Enjoy Your Ijist Vacation and Pleasure Trip? Why take a vacation to gain health and strength If you are all worn out, you should at once Investi. gate my method of treating your ail ments. My method is Nature’s own Road to Health. After taking my treatments you will enjoy your vaca tion *OO%. For Better Health see DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropratic and Osteopathic treat ments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd street. Phone 314. Decatur, Ind. 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 t 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 ■ 1 A Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Sehirmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or nigh! Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. dome Phones: Black 727; Oetting 946 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana. GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases ot 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.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p m Sundays by appointment Phones; Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: I to 11:30—12:30 to 5:09 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Oow-d Wednesday Afternoons. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Oilice: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street Office Phone 143 Residence Phone.., 102 DR. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street • will be out of the city until about July 18th. DR. C. C. RAYL. dentaCoffice CLOSED My dental office will be dosed from ■lnly 6th to July 15th as I will be out of the city. 15744 DR. .1. Q. NEPTUNE. Ashhaucher’s FURNACES! LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739