Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1921 — Page 6

STOLE SHERIFF’S CAR (United I*r*nn Mervlee). Indianapolis, Oct. I—(Speciall—(Special to Dally Democrat) — Deputy Sheriff Kenton Hiatt, of Muncie, stopped at a garage here to fill his auto tank with gasoline.

CHILD TRAINING AT HOME DEALING WITH THE ANGRY CHILD By Jennie S. Clough.

Os the many problems which confront a mother, one of the hardest is that of nseeting in the wisest way the undesirable traits that appear in children. In dealing with these problems there are two great helps. First, a sense of humor. If a child comes down to breakfast sullen and bad tempered, make some little joke, it helps to clarify the atmosphere, (1 don't mean laugh at the child, that only adds fuel to the fire!) but do some amusing thing, or tell a funny story and you will make the clouds vanish like magic. Parents who appreciate fun and who are the real companions of their little ones have the happiest and most affectionate children. Hut most important of all is grace. Grace is that lovely, loving spirit which, no matter how trying the children are. cannot be distorted. We cannot have this of ourselves, it is the gift of God. Ho says, “My grace is sufficient for thee," co when the children are noisy and naughty and our nerves seem just about in pieces, let us say this over and over mentally and we shall be surprised at the peace and quietness within ourselves that will follow. Granted that w|e have sympathy and poise ourselves, we are in a fit condition to help our children to overcome their faults. Often children are cross and naughty because they are over-tired, over excited or hungry. We must be sure that their haughtiness does not come from some physical reason that we can help. If a child is in a bad temper the first thing to do is to quiet him. How? Ry being very quiet ourselves, but very firm, letting him see our strength and poise and then trying to find out what has stirred him. By our talking it over with him and letting him pour it out, his nerves will be treed and he will have an outlet for his passion. If he seems un-

LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT by S. W. STRAUS, President American Society for Thrift.

Carlyle said, “He that can work is a bom king of something.” We have witnessed many unfortunate instances of men who sought to build colossal fortunes without working for them. It seems to be one of

the laws of life that whatever is worth attaining must be gained through the medium o{ hard work. And it is the element of thrift that coins our hard labor into terms of success. For hard work in itself is of no avail unless we save and profit thereby.

To work hard throughout the year and have nothing to show for it is, to say the least, not encouraging, and of course if continued can lead only to failure. The young man who stands on the threshold of life with the usual ambitions of youth must realize that if he is to attain substantial success, he must have not only the qualities of intelligence and integrity, but he must be prepared to work hard and save. His savings at first may be small and their comparative insignificance may bring him periods of

The Best Credit IS AN INDIVIDUAL CHECKING ACCOUNT It is a mark of distinction to pay your bills by check. It gives you a better standing in the business world. It protects you against double payment. Your pass-book is waiting for you at this bank. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Pank of Service.

Bryon Murdock, whom Hiatt was > taking to a state penal farm to serve a sentence, saw opportunity. He ' leaped from the machine and escaped. Hiatt appealed to Indianapolis police to await him in the search but j ■ th eprisomtr (not been, found late today.

1- controllable, and it is impossible to » talk with him, put him by himself tin- *' til he is more calm. While he is in a 1 temper be careful not to leave him s ;l where he can break or destroy anys thing. Often his outbursts is like a I thunder storm, the thunder and lightt ning are tremendous while they last, 1 but are soon over. Then, just as soon t as possible, divert the child, get him j interested and busy about something. . A much harder type of child to deal s with and one that tries our patience - more, is the sullen child. He makes 1 no outlet for himself like the angry • child who vents his temper in screams i and passionate talk. His bad temper I works all on the inside. He broods over the trouble, distorting and en- . larging it by dwelling upon it. H* usually refuses comfort or sympathy and seems to enjoy shutting himself away from everyone. He is usually a sensitive child shy, lacking confidence in himself, inclined to dwell upon hints. If too much. What can we do with such a child? He won't talk the trouble out, like the high-tempered child, and it is unwise to put him by himself as you would the high-temp-ered child. Give him something to be busy about just as soon as possible. Work is even more necessary for him titan for any other type of child, for we must get him out of himself. If possible, have him work where he will have the companionship of his brothers and sisters, or perhaps he can help you in what you are doing Work is a blessing for most persons, but for no one more than for the child wro is inclined to live his little life inside of himself. This type of child is usually reserved and takes things hard but to tine few people he loves he gives a wealth of affection and loyalty and usually he has a deep, strong nature which is sincere and true.

discouragement. But he may rest assured that if he is working in a conscientious manner, giving his be»t to his job or his business, and is putting something by each week or each month, his chances for success are of the very

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Thrift is discipline, self imposed. It is the discipline of the soldier in the army. It is the sacrifice of immediate pleasure or convenience for future upbuilding and gain. It is the tribute which Today pays to Tomorrow. In these early days of the school year when the problems of the proper training of the young occupy much thought, particularly in the minds of parents, it is well to bear in mind these facts. Teach the thrift of hard work and saving. It is one of the sur est means of personal success •

best. One cannot lay too much emphasis upon the value of work and saving. The two go hand in hand. Not only do they add to one’s store of material resources, but they have a solidifying effect on the character of the man or woman who practices them.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921.

■FRANCE HARD HIT Buyers’ Strike and High Food Costs Cause of Hard Times in Republic NO LABOR UNREST Unemployment to Worry About—Bread Only Article of Food to Drop. (By Webb Miller. United Press staff correspondent) Paris, Oct. 1. —In common with most of the world, France is hit severjely by the general depression of business and economic conditions. That usually accurate barometer of national prosperity — the importation and exportation statistics — shows storm clouds in heavy decreases in the vital items. But in reading any statistics regarding France's economic status, figures of her terrible war losses and wonderful reconstructional effort must be considered simultaneously. To cite only a few—1,364,000 men killed, 4,571,000 acres of arable land devastated. the great industrial and coal basin of the North ruined. These figures serve to partrially nullify the statistics usually relied upon by economists. Against these figures stand 3,420.000 acres cleared and put under cultivation. 3,645 factories resumed work out of 4,700 ruined. 8,426 miles of roads rebuilt, 2,292 miles of railways reconstructed. On the opposite side of the ledger are the figures of importation and exportation. After rising by leaps since the armistice, the exports show a marked setback. As compared with the similar seven months of 1920, exportations decreased in value from i fourtreen billion francs to twelve million francs. i The most disquieting feature of the statistics is the unprecedented drop of importation of raw materials from fifteen billions of francs to five billions. An encouraging note in the importation is the great fall in imports of foodstuffs by four and one-quarter billions of francs, showing that France ! s rapidly regaining her power of freeing herself independently. On the other hand. France has a remarkable record of no unemploy- • ment and no labor unrest.

Owing to the fact that her great basic industry is agriculture. France is in a much more favorable position than big manufacturing nations. In general agriculture is in a much better shape than for years, and the patient industry of the French peasant is unequaled in Europe. The Ministry of Agriculture jutst announced, despite the drought, the wheat crop surpasses all records with 87.00(1,900 of quintals, including 2,000,000 from Alsace-Lorraine. The average yield of 16.4 quintals per hectare aleo established a record. The immediate result was a reduction in i the retail price of bread, which is a ; far greater staple foodstuff in France I than any other country. Another result will be the halting of importa- j tions of wheat and heavy payments in depreciated currency. Unheralded in the press. France is passing through the crisis of a silent “buyers’ strike". As prices steadily mounted, the mass of people gradually stopped buying anything except necessities. It is a hard blow to the stores that had stocked up with money borrowed- from the banks at high rates. Although the storekeepers are stubbornly holding out, trying to get out even, the prices in clothes and shoes have been forced down about 20 per cent Since the first of the yjear the general cost of living has dropped bout 15 per cent. Meantime, wages have followed with an average decrease of fiom 12 to 15 per cent. But food prices .except bread, are tenaciously holding to the top notch, with prospects of soaring during the winter, owing to the two months' drought. The vintage of wine is above the average. Owing to the destruction of the coal fields, France’s coal production is still far under pre-war production, I which, in turn, directly affects nearly | every branch of national, Industry. I Statist'cs show that steel and iron i production exceeds France’s national ' needs but she is unable to market it i freely. But despite the heayy burden of her ! devastated regions and the unfavor- ■ able world economic condition, French economists and business experts agree i that fundamentally, France is sound, ; and needs only time and work to put | her on the road to the old-time national prosperity. TWO TO B(EAT A8 ONE Washington, Oct. I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily Democrat)—After a two hour wrangle the senate adopted an amendment to the pending tax revision bill requiring the Income of any married couple to be returned for taxation as the income of the one having control of the property.

THE CATTLE INDUSTRY tl'alted Preea Mervleel. , , Washington, Oct. 1. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —A serious cattle shortage will confront the United States within a year unless livestock raisers stop the flood of immature cattle to the slaughter houses. Eugene Meyer, Jr., head of the war finance corporation, said today. Meyer returned today from a tour of tig' cattle raising country in the west and middlewest. He said that he warned bankers that they must extend adequate finances In their respective territories to avoid a breakdown in the cattlb industry which, in turn would seriously affect farmers and the genera) public. ■ . e—- — BRITISH CABINET (United Press Service). London, Oct. I.—((Special to Daily Democrat) —Premier Lloyd George today was understood to have selected the following as members of tlu* British cabinet committee to negotiate Irish peace with Eamonn de Valera, October 11: Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland. Lord Chancellor Birkenhead. Str I-aming Edwards, secretary of war. Winston Churchill, colonial secretary. The prime minister himself will preside at most of the sessions. He may be absent from the minor ones, however, as he must devote much attention to the unemployment situation. TO BE] IN FT. WAYNE (Continued from page one)

her chum. but at this time she cannot tell definitely, because she does not know her itinerary, but she knows she will be in Fort Wayne on a missionary visit. She speaks very highly of the Decatur girl and her work, and states she has more than made good in the mission field. As soon as Miss Messimer returns to the orient Miss Sellemeyer will return to the states, which will probably be sometime during the year 1922. It is likely many of Miss Sellemeyer's friends here, and especially those of the Reformed church will make the trip to Fort Wayne to hear ithe returned missionary. TEN THOUSAND QUIT tl'nltril Premi Service). Columbus, Kans., Oct. I—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Ten thousand miners are idle in southern Kansas coal fields today as a protest of Alexander Howat and August Dorchy district union chief being held in jail, union leaders estimated. The breach between Kansas “insurgents” and the international union of united mine workers appeared widened today when a ftttsburgh local telegraphed a recall to William Mullikin, its delegate to the Indianapolis convention, because Mullikin voted with the Lewis faction of conservatives in the Howaf-Lewis test ballot. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, •MANAGEMENT. CIKCILATlOlk, ETC. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24. 1912, of Decatur Dally Democrat, published dally, except Sunday. at Decatur. Indiana, for October 1. 1921. State of Indiana, Adams County, ss: Before me. a notary public, In and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Arthur R. Holthouse. who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of the Decatur Dally Democrat, and that the following Is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, and circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, embodied In section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wlt: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur, Indiana. Editor —John H. Heller. Decatur, Indiana. Managing Editor—John H. Heller, Decatur, Ind. Business Manager—Arthur R. Holthouse. Decatur, Indiana. 2. That the owners are: Owners: — John H. Heller, Decatur, Ind.

Martha A. Heller, Decatur, Ind. Arthur K. Holthouse, Decatur, Ind. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages. or other securities, are: None. 4. That the two parngraphs n»xt above, giving the names or the owners, stockholders, and security holders. If any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the nooks of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustees is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company a« trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, pt other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies each issue of this pullcai lon sold or distributed, through the.malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 3,120. * ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Ist day of October, ■ 1921. RICHARD C. EHINOER, Notary Public. I My commission expires Jan. 19, 1922.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SAIJC —A few second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges. Gas offlee. 205-ts FOR SALE — Fumed oak mission style pedestal; cost $7.00, will sell for $3.75 cash. Also several Victrola records used only short time, will sell for three-fourths cost. Responsible parties can take them on trial. See Eurl Conner at Democrat office, POOlTtabi.i: for sale— ln good condition and with full set of balls, cues and other equipment, price $25. Inquire at J. H. Heller home, 326 Winchester street. 228-6tx Ft)R~SAI ,E — Buckejf> ilse fertilizer grain drill, in good working order.' Ferd Christen, route 7, Decatur, 'phone 865-L. 229-ts FOR SALE—"Buckeye disk flertilizer grain drill, in good working order. Also one Poland China male. Ferd Christen. Deqatur Route 7, ’phone 865-L. 229-ts FOR SALE —Large reed baby-cab, in good condition. 'Phon 935. 230-t3x FO RESALE—One Hall safe 24x30Tinside measure. Price $65.00. Julius Haugk, 'phone 666. 230-t3 FOR SALE—Florence oil stove, three burners, A-l condition. Bake oven included. See Homer Ruhl at interurban or 'phone 138. 231-t2x FOR SALE—iSix g<xxl cows and calves; 2 colts coming 3 years old; 3 brood sows, with pigs by side; 1 good farm wagon. Will take bankable note. Farm for Kent. Elizabeth S Kern, Route No. 6, Decatur, Indiana. FOR SALE —Favorite hard coal burner. Also small size soft coal burner. 'Phone 457 or call at 721 North Fifthßtreet_ 23243 BIG BARGAIN —Fifty repaired tires for sale at Yocum Repair Works. 722 North Fifth street. 232-t3x

WANTED FOR practical nursing call ’phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED —Girl at Hotel Murray. 231-t3 WE WANT A LADY or gentleman agent to handle city trade in Decatur and other vacant cities. This is a wonderful opportunity as you will ba retailing the genuine J. R. Watkins products including Watkins Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, Garda Face Powder, Fruit Drinks and over 137 otfier products. Write today for free sample and particulars. The J. R. Watkips Co., Dept. 69, Winona. Minn. WANTED —Man or woman wanted, salary $36 full time, 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed bosieiy to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Hosiery Mills, Norristown, Pa. lx WANT TO HEAR from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Indiana street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 1-8-15 x SALESMAN WASTED to sell AutcoKeck inside safety boot (for blow outs and rim cuts) to jobbers, garages, dealers, etc. Quality product, with quick selling points. Write today. Autco, Medina, Ohio. lx WANTED —Energetic lady for light local employment; guarantee sl2 (o $25 per week for part time; position permanent if desired; give name and 'phone number. Address L. E. H.. care of Democrat. • 1 WANTED Refined unincnmberel lady of fair education between 21 and 50 to take traveling position in educational line of child welfare work. Guarantee SSO per month above expenses; opportunity for advancementposition permanent. Give name and 'phone number. Address L. E. 11., care of Democrat. 1 For Rent FOR RENT —160-acre farm near Cont’nental, Ohio. Want a good farmer who has plenty of help. Julius Haugk. 'phone 666. 230-t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —In the city of Decatur a sum of money in single dollar bills. Finder, return to this office and receive reward. 232-t3 slip on West Adams street. Owner may have article by calling here and paying for ad. 2tx232 CLAIM IT WAS STAGED Los Angeles, Oct. I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Rumors ran through the Hollywood film colony today that the demonstration Fatty Arbuckle received upon his arrival yesterday was a staged affair, with hired “dupes” doing tke cheering. This gossip originated at the Hollywood Hotel where many film stars make their headquarters. It was hotly denied by friends of the comedian who is out on $5,000 bail charged with causing the death of Virginia Rappe.

PUBLIC SALES The following it a list of the public sales to be held In and near Adams county. If your sale is advertised Iff the Dally Democrat or if you have your bills printed here we will list your sale in this column FREE OF CHARGE. See our sale bills. All kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. Advertise your sale in the Dally Democrat and reach nearly every person In Adams county. Oct.l — Henry Meyer, 2% miles north of Decatur on Fordyce farm. Oct 6—Christ Beery & Son, onehalf mile north and one-half mile west of Middlebury, Ohio. Oct. 12—Amos Sovine, 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Monroe.

A COAL MINER'S STRIKE (I’Hltril I’rrw Nervleei. Tndianapolis. Oct. 1— (Special to Dally Democrat)—lndications that a nation-wide coal strike will be the weapon of union coal miners in re Hinting wage reductions began to take definite form at the United Mine Workers' convention today. The convention voted unanimously to empower the international executive board to 'use every means at its disposal" to fight wage cuts at the Colorado mines operated by the Rockefeller interests. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. Oct. I—With the exception of Mexican Oils the stock list showed a firm tone at the opening of thi< New York stock exchange today. Mexican Petroleum was off % at 99 and Steel common gained % at 79%. Independent Steels were up % to % while Asphalt was fractionally higher. I.ehigh Valley again led the railroad stocks and made a new high for tile past month at 57%. Burns Brothers was up % at 108. Prices were; Reading 72%, up %; Sinclair 20. up %; Utah 51. up %; Pullman 92%. up %; American Sugar 69%. unchanged; General Motors 10%, unchanged; U. S. Steel 79%. up %; Asrhalt 58%. up %: American T and T 108, up %. Cincinnati Livestock. Cattle — Receipts 250. market steady; shippers $6.00-$9.00. Calves — Receipts blank, market weak; extras $12.00-$13.00. Hogs — Receipts 2500, market steady; good to choice packers and butchers $8.35. Sheep — Receipts 200. market steady; extras $2.75-$3.00. Lambs — Receipts blank, market slow, 50c down; fair to good SB.OO- - Indianapolis Livestock Market. Hogs—Receipts 9000, market 10-15 c higher, bulk of wiles $8.35. Cattle —Receipts 100, market steady. Sheep —« Receipts 300, market steady; tops sl.oo-$3.00. New York Liberty Bond Market, New York. Oct. 1. —U. S. Liberty 3%'s $88.46; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4's $90.52; U. S. Liberty Ist 4%’s $90.88; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4%’s $90.52; U. S. Liberty 3rd 4%’s $93.96; U. S. Liberty 4th 4%’s $90.90; Victory 3%'s $99.46; Victory $99.46. The Foregn Exchange. New York. Oct. I.—Sterling opened at $3.72% today. Francs were .0711%; Lire .0397 and Marks .0081%. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 1. — (Spec'al to Daily Democrat) — Receipts 1920, shipments 3040; official to New York yesterday 4750; hogs closing steady, heavies $8.50-$8.75; pigs $8.50; other grades $8.75; few $8.80; roughs $6.50-$6.75: stags $4.50, down; cattle $7.50. dull; sheep 1090. best lambs $9.00; best ewes $4.50-ss.t'O; calves 100; tops $14.00. Cleveland Livestock. Hogs — Receipts 1500. market steady; Yorkers $8.25; mixed $8.40; mediums sß.4o;*pigs $6.25; rouglu $6.50; stags $4.50. Cattle receipts 1500. market slow; good to choice steers SB.OO-$8.50; good to choice heifers $5.00-$6.00; good to choice cows $4.00-$5.00; good to choice bulls $4.00-$4.75; fair to good cows $3.00-$4.00: common cows $2.00-$3.00; milchers $35.00-$75.00. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 500, market steady: top $8.50. Calves — Receipts 250, marke steady; tops $14.50. New York Stock Market. New- York, Oct. I—Flour dull and unchanged, mess $25j00-$25.50; lard steady, middlewest spot $10.10$10.20: sugar steady, raw $4.12%-$4.25; re fined steady, granulated $5 50; coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot 8%-8%; SantoNo. 4 11%-12%; tallow easier, special 8%; city 5%: hay firmer, No. 1 $1.45: No. 3 $1.25-$1.30; clover sl.lO-$1.40: dressed poultry weak, turkeys 25-50; chickens 23-40; fowls 18-57; ducks 28; live poultry firm, geese 13-25-ducks 30-34; fowls .20-32; turkeys 38 40. roosters 15; chickens 23-24; cheese steady, state milk common to specials 10-22%; skims common to specials 415. Butter firm, receipts blank, cream ery extras 44; specials 44%-45; state dairy tubs 30-43. Eggs dull, nearby white fancy 75: nearby mixed fanev 35 60; fresh firsts 40-52; Pacific Coast Cleveland Produce Market. Cleveland, Oct. I.—Butter, extra in tubs 49%-50c; prints 50%-51; extra ”™ ts <A 48% ‘ 49: rsts seconds 39% 40; packing stock 22%-24%. Eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 44; extra firsts 43; Ohio firsts new cases 40; old cases 39; western firsts, new cases 39. Poultry, live heavy fowls 26-28; f ?. wls 21-22: r °osters 15; broilers 23-24; live spring ducks 20-25. Sweet potatoes $3.75-34.00 a barrel. Potatoes, Jersey $3.20 $ 4.00 a sack of 150 pounds. BURK ELEVATOR* GRAIN REPORT No. 2 red wheat per bit. $1.15lower grade at discount; No. 2 white oats, per bu. .30; No. 3 white oats, per bu 28; No. 4 white oats, per bu. 25yellow corn, per cwt. .65; white or mixed corn, per cwt. .60; rye ner bu .85; barley, per bu. .45; timothy seed', per bu. red clover seed, per bu. $6.00-$10.00; alsike clover rb ed o8 P l 2 bU ’ ,50m0 °; woo >, LOCAL EG3 MARKET Rgg9 CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered ■ 3 g 8

♦ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ♦ ■.. — — ■ . DO YOU REMEMBEr/ When you were a child at play «... woifld often fall, 7 Then get up and say, “It didn't hurt at all,” • Then too, you may not have broken a bone, " But It may have displaced a verts, brae In your tender (spinal eo|i umn) backbone, Which did not cause much unease. But eventually this displaced verts, brae will cause disease. Have your child’s spinal column exam. Ined and corrected by Dr. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic treat ments given to suit your need at 144 South Second street, Decatur, Indiana ’Phone 314. MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal or any part of It can be paid at intereat paying date. DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY Second Floor Schafer Hardware Bldg. 'Phone 385 or 360. 117 tt ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm -Loans {ice French Quinn, The Sctilrmeyer 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; Oetting 945 Agents for Pianos and Pbouographa. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Glourscopy examinations of the Internal organs; X ray and electrical treatmen's for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-rav treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9to 11 a. m. —1 to 5 p. m.—7 to 9p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8-to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday Afternoon?. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Oflice: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone 143 Residence Phone .... 102 DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Ahdomino-pelvic Disease Otiice (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. Tonsils and adenoids removed at the Decatur Hospital Thursday only by a specialist. The poor will be treated absolutely free. ’Phone 791. ts o — 0 BOOK YOUR SALE NOW I FRED SCHURGER General and Live Stock Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phones 104 or 878-F. 0 , 0 e 0 —1 0 ALEXANDER LESLIE AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Terms Reasonable Decatur . . . ■ , Indiana Graduate Reppert’s Auction School 20 years experience with farm and live stock. O 0 NOTICE H. S. SJTRAUB—the expert wall paper cleaner. The man who knows how. I will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs, washing, ceiling, paper hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern cleaning. Prices right. All work guaranteed! 'Phone 51 230-t6 NOTICE TO PATRONS Starting Sunday, all meat markets will remain closed on Sunday. 231-t2 $—$—«—WANT ADS EARN—S- s—s ?—«—S—WANT Aus eAkN —I—4-j Special Sunday Dinner at the EATS Choice of Fried Spring Chicken or Roast Leg of Veal. Price 50c HARTING & LOSE ’Phone 28.