Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1921 — Page 4

FOR THE FARMERS Vl’W »■" —— Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. Interest Shown in Poultry Culling • Since the announcement of a few days ago from the county agent's office to the effect that poultry culling demonstrations would be held all over the county next month several requests have been received for snch meetings. Adams county has hundreds of good flocks of chickens, any of which could be improved greatly by culling out the non-layers. In these times of low prices for farm products on a comparatively high investment it behooves every farmer to use every means to produce his farm products in the most economical way passible. A flock cannot produce economically when a number of hens are being kept which lay but 20 or 30 eggs a years and eat as much as good layers. Poultry is a comparatively new branch of farm life, as new methods and knowledge are just now really beginning to develop. A very few years ago the idea of being able to pick out layers from non-layers was considered preposterous. And even two or three years ago it was not known that depth of body had much to do with good egg production. And even now many poultry owners do not know whether a* bright yellow shank in a yellow-shanked breed means a good or a poor layer. And many think the early molter changes her feathess in a hurry, gets down to business again and in addition to being a winter layer makes a high yearly production. So many things must be consitered, each serving as a check upon the other, making the culling process comparaticely simple. Those interested should write this office for particulars. See that a demonstration is planned for your community. New Seed Law Explained by Interested Seedsmen. Provisions of the new pure-seed law, of interest to every farmer in the state, were explained at a meeting ol leading seedsmen from Indiana and several surrounding states held re cently at Purdue university at th, call of Director G. I. Christie of th, agricultural experiment station. The seedsmen were invited in to give sug gestions on carrying out provisions oi the law and to enlist their co-opera tton in its execution by E. G. Proulx state chemist, who has been named state seed commissioner. While the law is in effect now, the tags which must accompany every sale of seed, will not be used until January 1. It will operate in this re sped much the same as the feed and fertilizer laws now do. These tags will have on them the name of the dealer, kind of seed, minimum pel cent, of purity, minimum per cent, ol germination, the date of the germination test, and the place where it was grown. In addition, on the other sidt of the tag is a list of wSbds common in Indiana and the tag must state whether the seed contains any ol these weeds and if so, the number pei pound. The list of noxious seeds thus listed follows: buckhorn, bracted plan tain, Canada thistle, chicory, com mon plantain, corn cockle, curled dock, dodder, horse nettle, mustard oxeye daisy, prickly lettuce, quack grass, red sorrel, white top, wild car rot, wild garlic or onion and yellow trefoil. In explaining the law, Mr. Pourlx (minted out that it was designed to aid crop production of the state through the use of pure vital seeds. Mrs. Dan Niblick has returned from Vera Cruz where she visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heneford. HOUSE FOR SALE! Five room stucco house, located at 104 East Oak street or at the south end of First street, for sale at once. House is partly modern, with cellar dug, ready for cement. Lot is 55 ft. front; good cement walks, cistern, city and soft water in house; electric lights, garden, small fruit including grapes. Also have gas installed. Screened in back porch with curtains. House has been only recently remodeled with stucco, fire-proof roof and foundation. Can be made thoroughly modern at comparatively small expenditure. Will sacrifice about three hundred dollars for an immediate sale. See Earl D. Conner at the Democrat office at once if interested.

; WITH THE EDITORS Local Men Will he Guests of Republican Editors at the Annual Outing A number of local republican leadv ere are planning on attending the ans. nual summer outing of the Indiana K Republican editors which will be 1 held next at Hammond, Gary. MichI igan City and Chicago. a W. A. Klepper received an invitation from State Repoblican Chairman f Ed Wasmuth to be his guests and to i invite a number of his friends. Mr. ; Klepper elated that L. A. Graham, t W. A. Lower. Hugh Hite and possibly , one or two others were planning to t go with him on the outing. , The editors will meet at Hammond ) and visits will be made to Gary, Michigan City and Chicago. At Mich- , igan City they will be the guests of . Warden Fogarty of the state prison t and at Chicago. Governor Len Small and Mayor Thompson will entertain them. Senators James Watson and i Harry New will be the principal speakers at the meeting and a most enjoyable time is being looked forward to. Republican editors from all over the state wil iattend and next to shop and business matters, politics will be the main subject of discussion. PLANNING FOR OUTING Last evening at the business meeting of the Rotarians held at Bellmont park, over half of the members stated that they intended to go to Rome City next Thursday and meet with the Kendallville Rotarians. Jimmy Arnold, chairman of the July entertainment committee, is making arrangements for a big fish and chicken dinner. The Rotarians will not meet during fair week. After business matters were disposed of the meeting adjourned and practically every Rotarian remained for the commencement exercises of the Reppert Auctioneering school. BIRTH RECORD Robert, Jr., is the name of the ninepound boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rldenauer last Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Springer in Root township. THE UNION SERVICE The union service of the Protestant church on Sunday evening will be at the Union Chapel church, between Pe terson and Preble. Rev. Wyant, pas tor of the Decatur Methodist circuit, has charge of this congregation, and he will preside at the service and give the invocation. After a song the Rev. Charles Tinkham will read the Scripture lesson. Rev. A. H. Saunders, aft er the singing of a hymn, will offer prayer. There will be another song, and the Rev. C J. Miner will preach the sermon. A closing song will be sung, and Rev. C. L. Haney will say the benediction. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE Warren W. Locker of Fort Wayne and Miss Florence Johnson of Willshire, Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, were united in marriage at 1:30 o'clock by the Rev. Chas. Tinkham of the Methodist church. They had no attendants but were accompanied by the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, and her sister, Miss Harriett. The groom is employed at the Gen eral Electric plant in Fort Wayne and the happy couple will make their fu ture home in that city. NO CHARGE IS MADE. A paragraph on page 23, of the premium list for the Northern Indiana Fair, states that a charge will be made for coops for poultry to be exhibited during the fair. There is no charge for the pens coops, which are furnished by the association, and by the way they are all steel pens and sanitary in every sense. There is an entry fee, however, for fowls, 25 cents per head, and for a pen of five fowls, the entry fee is sl-00. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S—s—s NOTICE TO NON-HEXIOENTS The state of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term, 1931. W. W. Rogers, executor of the Last Will and Testament of Erasmus It. Wright, deceased, vs. Grace Wright Newcomer. Attachment Cause No. 10428. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Grace Wright Newcomer of the above named defendant Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice Is therefore hereby given the said Grace Wright Newcomer that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the sth day of September, 1921, the same being the first Juridlclal Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house tn the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth day of September, A. D. 192’1. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined In her absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of aald court hereto affixed, this Ist dav of July. 1921. (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk. July 1, 1921. ■ Clark J. Lutz, Atty. July 16-23-30

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921 <

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES + !♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ ST. MARYS CHURCH , • First Mass 7 o’clock. High Muss 9:15 o'clock. Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer hour Friday evening 7:30 o’clock i— - >- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The ninth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Luke 16, 1-9. Epistle: 1 Cor. 10, 6-13. German preaching service at 10. English preaching service next Sunday. Student Getting will preach. •Come, for all things are now ready," Luke 14, 17. A. W. HINZ. Pastor. BAPTIST BULLETIN The Sunday school at 9:30 will be the only service during the day. ( Those who are members of this school will want to be present unless hindered by sickness. We regret that the returned missionary, Miss Covington, of San Sal vador, who intended being here for the morning service sent word at the last minute that she cannot come on account of sickness. The union service in the evening 1 will be held at the Beulah Chapel with Mr. Miner to bring the message. You will enjoy an evening drive out to this service. Prayer and praise meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. O. E. MILLER, Pastor 1 METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 —Sunday school. C. H. Colter, superintendent. A gain last Sunday. J We went way ahead of the corres ponding Sunday of last year. Somebody was there to help make that possible. We can do it again tomorrow. Will you help? Be a helper not a quitter. Help to roll the average: up. It will do you good. 10:45—Preaching. This is the only preaching service during this Sabbath at our church. The pastor wants to have you present. Many were present last Sunday. Make tomorrow a blessed service by your presence. , 6:30 —Epworth, J. R. Schimp, president. Subject, "Life for the Lifeless. Reading for Recreation." Leader, Miss Lulu McKean. This will be a good service and all the young people should be there. Institute at Wawasee. Oakwood Park, begins Monday. A number of the young people are going, they should all be present at this service tomorrow evening. Evening union service at Beulah church five miles west of Decatur, Let all the Methodists that have cars drive out and take the cars loaded. CHARLES TINKHAM, Pastor. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school —9:30. Preaching and exhortation service, 10:30. Young Peoples service, 6:45. The subject discussed will be the Epistle of James. Wednesday evening service for prayer exhortation, praise and song at 7:30. We exhort that the attendance at this service be not neglected. It is the means of keeping the ‘‘unity of the spirit,” the edification of believers and maintaining deep spirituality. The average attendance is possibly forty but it can be made better and more good done. Strangers, friends and all Christians are always welcome. D. M. LYONS, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) (C. L. Haney, Pastor) 9:15 a. nf.—Sunday school. We have a special set of officers for tomorrow morning. A surprise. Come, be a booster. Raise the average. 10:30 a. in. —Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.—-Young Peoples’ meeting. Subject, “Perils of Materialism.” Leader, Hertha Fuhrman. Union services in the evening at 7:30, Beulah chapel. Ladies’ Aid Tuesday at the church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. a ■ ZION'S REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school, 9:15. Preaching, 10:30 by Student Mat- | thew Worthman who supplied the pulj pit last Sunday and had such a pow- . erful sermon. Tomorrow’s sermon will , be in the German language and you t are invited to attend. 1 ———> ■ ’ FIRST U. B. CHURCH 3> ii » ; 9:15 a. m.—Sunday school. Roy j Mumma, superintendent. e 10:30 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor. f 2:30 p. m. —Baptismal service at the f Waterworks park. Especially those who are members of the U. B. church j are. urged to attend this sacred ordi-

nance of the church, either by eflus- , ion (sprinkling) or by immersion (put under). We will look tor a good attendance ut the Sunday school and morning worship, so do not disappoint us nor yourselves. The union service will be held at Beulah M. E. church in the country. I Get out your autos, loud them with your friends who have no machine and all be happy together. And all of you who are invited to go in your friend’s machine, do not forget to say "thank you" when you return and unload. C. J. MINER, Pastor. Illi FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets) (Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, Minister) Bible school, Dr. Hurt Mangold, superintendent, 9:30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 8:00 p. i m. Bible study class, Thursday evening, 8:00 p. m. Everyone welcome to all services. Dr. Buxton will occupy the pulpit and preach at both the morning and evening services. He also conducts a Bible study class on Thursday evening to which all are cordially Invited. _a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “Saved to Serve" 9.15 a. m.—Sabbath school. Classes for al Jages, Kepe up your school and your own spiritual life during these summer days. You need the Lord and He needs you. as much during summer as winter days. 10:15 a. m.—(Note change of time) I Sermon by pastor. Talk to children. ; Solo by Miss Gertrude Vandervoort. I Church servie will immediately follow Sabbath school and both services will be somewhat shortened. 6:30 p. m.—Senior C. E. meeting. Good program. Bright and helpful service. 8:00 p. m. —Union meeting at Beulah Chapel. Preacher. Rev. C. J. Milder. Will Presbyterians fill up their cars and go out for this delightful country service? Here is a good chance to show our interest in, and appreciation of. our country friends in matters religious. Wed. at 7:o—Mid-week service. Sunday, July 31—Communion service. We have but one service of worship in the city tomorrow, and only two morning services before vacation. We therefore especially request all members in the city to loyally support our church service tomorrow. All warmly welcome. A. H. SAUNDERS (Minister) — - - - I I SPORT NEWS Play Huntertown Tomorrow. The Decatur base ball team, being wiouthout a game for several weeks, and which is now under new management, will again resume their schedule in a contest to be staged at Bellmont park tomorrow afternoon when they cross bats with their old rivals, the Huntertown club, the game to be call ed at 3 o'clock. The Huntertown team is well known to the local fans and are a fast and snappy aggregation and are doing even better this season than last which assures the local fans of a real contest. The locals have added several new players to their lineup, including Young of Ossian on second base and Compton on short stop. Isler on third base and "Roaring” Bill Kolb, well known to the local fans and a catcher of no mean ability behind the plate. Come out to Bellmont park tomorrow afternoon for the best game of the season. Game called at 3 o'clock. Admission fifty cents with the grandstand free. Watching the Scoreboard. Yesterday’s hero —Deal and Grimes hit homers in the ninth inning driving in four runs that gave the Cubs a 6 to 1 victory over the Phils. The Pirates and the Braves divided a double bill. Hamilton gave the Braves a 2 to 1 victory in the first game when he walked Holke with the bases filled in the tenth inning. -The second went 13 innings, Pittsburgh winning 4 to 3 on Bigbee’s single, a passed ball and Carey's single. Brooklyn strengthened their hold on fourth place by trimming the Cardinals twice in succession 6 to 5. Walker Reuther finished the game. The Red mauled Phil Douglas and • Cecil Algernon Causey, while Luque I was holding the Giants safe all the i way and they won 11 to 2. Trying tv Locate Waivers. Chicago, July 23.—State authorities today were making effort today to lo- ’ cate the waivers of immunity signed by three “Black Sox" players when ■ they made their alleged confessions > of playing a part in “fixing" the 1919 s world series. i The last witness on the stand in the - case against the seven former White

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—One 12-barrel galvanized tank with over-flow pipe, in good condition. Inquire at White Mountain DalryCo. 163 ’ ts FOR SALE—One No. 95 Standard tubular boiler, 36 flues, complete. Also one 33 h. p. Brownell steam engine. Call or write Burk Elevator Co. pOR - SALE — Semi-modern stuccoed five-room house, at 104 Oak street. Price is right for Immediat esale;; 55foot front: good walk; basement Is dug out, and ready for cement; good garden, small fruit; both waters in house. This home has been recent-, ly remodeled, and can be made thoioughly modern with but little expense., Inquire at this office. »• FORSALE —A team of mules. In-1 quire of John S. Bowers. 172-t2 Colt SAl»—France Premier ehu-tric-vacuum, $18; Hugro vacuum, $4; 14ft. ladder; 5-ft. step ladder; spade; shovels; rake; several crocks and jars from quart size to 10 gal.: heavy tub: glass wash board; 9 dozen Mason and Ideal fruit jars nearly all bought last season; some dishes; coal bucket, jelly glasses, empty; some canned fruit and a few glasses of good jelly; and kitchen utensils. Want to dispose of these things at once and will sell these articles right. 'Phone me or call in person at the Democrat office. LOST AND FOUND WE START you in the candymaking business at home, or small room anywhere. Everything furnished. Ex-i perience unnecessary. Men, women. Earn S3O to SIOO weekly. Send selfaddressed stamped envelope for particulars. Bon-Bon Candymakers Co.. | Philadelphia, Pa. _ 157460 . LOST—Simmer's watch chain and Masonic fob. Finder return to this office. 17143, . . . WANTED WANTED— Experienced girl for gen eral house work. Best of wages. John C. Hoffman, Shoaff Bldg., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 16846 unnecessary: everything furnished. $30.00 weekly, up. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for free particulars. Bon Candy Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 161418 J WANTED TO RENT—A farm. 80*toj 120 acres or more. Call ’phone 871-R. 170-stx WANTED MESSENGER TTOY “ office of the Western Union Telegraph company. Must have boy over sixteen years of age. • 17143 x WANTED —Ijidy. well educated and (it pleasing personality, able to meet I retail merchants in home community. Prefer young school teacher. Ade- ; quate compensation to party who is able to qualify. Address “Cook Book" 118 W. Wabash. Bluffton. 17242) WANT FARM RANCH PLANTATION in exchange for apartment buildings. Good location. Rents $5,000 to $200.-' 000. Price $25,000 to $750,000. Trade | separate or together. George Stew-' art, 29 South LaSalle, Chicago. lx . WANTED—Man or woman wanted.. salary $36 full time, 75c an hourl spare time, selling guaranteed hosieiy to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Hosiery Mills. Norristown. Pa. lx Sox stars and four alleged gamblers was Hartley Replogle, who was assistant state’s attorney during the grand jury investigation of the baseball scandal. Replogle testified that Cicotte, Jackson and Williams signed statements admitting their guilt and signed immunity waivers. It was discovered the waivers were missing following Replogle’s testimony. The alleged statements by the three defendants are also missing. The “Black Sox” trial which was not in session today, will he resumed Monday. EMBEZZLER IS TAKEN (United Press Service) Richmond. Ind., July 23.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Officers left her? last night with John M. Ernst of Charlestown, Ills., wanted in Douglas county, Illinois, on an indictment charging embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud. Ernst waived extradition. Detectives told police Ernst was wanted in connection with $546,000 shortage in the Arcola State bank which closed May 19. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana.at 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, August 2, 1921 for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER. Cashier. HOW HER CHILD WAS HELPED Almost every day men and women write to Foley & Co., telling how Foley Kidney Pills have relieved them from backache, lameness, soreness rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder I trouble, Mrs. H. Stegall, Theodore. Ala., writes: "My child suffered for 12 years with weak bladder. I tried sev- ’ oral doctors, also different medicines 1 with no results whatever. I tried t K ‘? ney Pil,s They cur ed my 1 ” f our moDths ' lam thankful for it and recommend your medicine” Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere.

MONEY TO yo|| , A new way to pavoW ’ Mluck , farm have household J" borr ow from implements, etc. < ■ lntere *t OP’ me ut the all dreguls1 ment. n on , 4, Morrison C. C. Finkhotieen. Room I Blk.’. Decatur. Ind. _ Tuesday, , Office days a * P*T®, nl to 4PThursday. Saturday. MARKETS-STOCKS ** f S * nd :Ler.ho Y we V iSm'hm"“.'hßtnu erh 1 trading today. >,nii<mallv well 1 Steel common he ’ d “"''’T-y that latter the statement b > -ol- : I the government Is attem .ptin . t Let $60,000,000 taxes. were at 72V&. off <■ ..nickly ralwas off at 46V4 but it <|Ul<W ’^Mexican 4 ’Petroleum showed httlo change and hung around 103 - All the tire stocks were tn demand Rails were fractionally b*« her k New York Liberty Bond Market New York, July 23. I• »• >s 3% -. SB7 06: U. 8. Liberty, Ist 4« - SB7 5”- U, S. liberty Jnu 4-» - ’ U S Liberty 3rd 4L’s $9150; U Liberty 4th 4U’s s s^’?“: t '"A ’ " I unquoted: Victory 4% s $98.44 Kansas City Livestock Market. Cattle - Receipts 100. market nominal steady, prime steers $(.90-$»-steers $7.00-$8.35: cows and he> ers $1.50-18.75; Stockers and feeder. $4 00-37.25; calves $5.00-$8.25. I Hogs—Receipts 250. market steady; bulk $9.75-$10.40: heavies $9.50-$».»O---mediums $9.75-$10.25; lights $10b$10.40; pigs $9.00-$9.50. I sheep —Receipts none, market nom Steady, lambs SB.OO-$9.50: ewes $3.75$4.50; stockers and feeders ss.»a-| I $7.00; wethers $9.00-$10.50. Indianapolis Livestock. Hogs — Receipts 5.000, market ; steadv. best heavies $11.05: medium heavies $11.05: medium mixed $11.20: i common choice $11.30; bulk of sales |511.20-$11.30. Cattle — Receipts 150, market i steady, steers $6.75-$9.25; cows and 'heifers $1.25-$8.50. Sheep — Receipts 400, market steady; tops $1.50-83.00. New York Produce Market. I New York. July 23.—Flour, quiet, steady; pork, dull, mess $24.50-$25.00; lard, steady, middlewest spot $12.75$12.85; sugar, firm, raw quiet. $4.50I $4.61; refined, quiet, granulated $5.20$5.90; coffee. Rio No. 7 on spot 6V '6%; tallow dull, special 4\y. city 3’ 2 . hay, quiet. No. 1 $1.50-81.60; No. 3 $1.40-81.45; clover $1.25-81.60; dressed poultry, firm, turkevs 25-55; chickens 20-52: fowls'2o-38; ducks 28; live I poultry, steady, geese 13-16: ducks 20127; fowls 28-32: turkeys 25 roosters 120; broilers 30-38; cheese, steady, | state milk common to specials Is%21%: skims, common to specials 4i 14%. Butter steady, receipts blank, ' creamery extras 41 %-42; specials 42%I 43; state dairy tubs 31-41. Eggs quiet, receipts blank, fresh j firsts 31-39; Pacific Coast 30-62. East Buffalo Market. I Fast Buffalo. N. Y„ July 23.—(Spe- | cial to Daily Democrat) — Receipts 2400. shipments 2850: official to New | York yesterday 4750; hogs closing I slow, mediums and heavies $11,25$11.40; mixed $11.5-0511.76: Yorkers $11.75-812.00: pigs $11.75; roughs $8.50; stags $6.00. down: cattle 100. steady: sheep $10.00: lambs HIM down; best ewes $4.00-$5.25; calves 30; tops $ll.OO. The Foreign Exchange. New York, July 23. —Demand sterling was off 1 at $3.58% at the foreign exchange opening todav with Francs •0775; Lire .0433; Marks .0130. New York Stock. New York. July 23.—The stock ex change opened irregular todav withBethlehem B 46%, oc 14; Chm- ? eak ®, * Ohio 56 %- up %; U. S. Rubber 51%, up %: American Interna w Ona L 33 up Cr ucible 53%. up i%; Mexican Petroleum 103% un (Changed; U. S. Steel 72%. off i Southern Pacific 71%, up %• c ut)an Cane 9%. unchanged; American Sugar Gy U P %; New York Central 71. up “ T - T - IM '- - ' n. , LOCAL MARKETS . Oats. 31c; old oats 33c; wheat Ji on- .. l«e; ■'r- }" OCAL EGG market I Eggs, dozen ... •I 27c CREAMERY MARKET ' CRYSTAL _ tonight ! Harry Carey Greatest of al l Western Stars in his new g a |- - loping love drama ! “THE FREEZE OUT” Action, Thrill. p uneh P«ch of a | Ove -ALSOA GOOD COMEDY 1 and NEWS PICTURE Showing Latest Event. 10c—20c ! coming Monday "THP rl . ey A MMOn in I THE LAMPLIGHTER.. J and ’ ai “ FA NTOMAS"

H+4 + 4 ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I 4 BUSINESS directory ♦ 1 IDEAL REPAIR SHOP All kind* of amall and light machinery repair work-lawn 1 mower* ground, lock* repaired, key* made, knives sharpened, typewriter* cleaned, oiled and repaired. Above the sign of “The Big Shoe." I GEO, G. McGILL Did You Enjoy Your Last Vacation and Pleasure Trip? Why take a vacation to g a i n health and atrength. If you are all worn out, you should at once Investi. gate my method of treating your ail- • ment*. My method is Nature’* own Road to Health. After taking my treatment* you will enjoy your vaca--1 tlon 100%. For Better Health »ee— DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. ! Chiropractic and Oateopathic treatments given to suit your need at 144 South Second 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 1 Second Floor Schafer Hardware Bldg. 'Phone 385 or 360. U7-tf — ■ - ' GARDEN HOSE New stock. Not how cheap, but how good. me show you the difference. AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating 119 North First Street. Shop Phone 207 Residence 507 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 —90. Home Phones: Black 727: Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations: Glouracopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-rav treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. —1 to 5 p. m. —7 to 9 p. 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. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday Afternoons. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn. Ist street. Office Phone 143 Residence Phone 102 DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 A 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Office 235 W. Monroe St. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6 HERMAN HAAG Plumbing and Heating At Reasonable Prices. All work guaranteed. Residence above Deininger Millinery Store ’Phone 169. 170-t6 MEREDITH STEWART Teacher of VIOLIN Pupil of Gaston Bailhe ’Phone 168 346 So. 3rd St. NOTICE j Leave your orders with Yager I Brothers for PIANO ami j REPAIRING, and other work in this I line. G- A. Gilliom, Decatur, Ind. 171-t3x ADS EARN—