Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SHORT OF QUOTA CNH’W* ■— — Adams County People Contributed Corn and Money for Armenian Relief SOME GAVE MONEY With Which to Buy, But Suitable Corn is Not in Hands of Elevator Men Results of the recent drive for corn for the Armenian Relief are now being received at the headquarters at the county agent’s office in Decatur. Practically all the elevators have rent In their remittances for the corn received and cash taken in. The total will amount to about 1500 bushels. This is somewhat short of the quota of two car loads which was established at the beginning of the drive. Inquiry has been made at several of the elevators concerning the proposition of using the money thus received to buy corn for Armenian consumption. However, it appears that none of the elevators have a large enough supply of suitable corn on hand at present. Accordingly, the Near East Relief headquarters at Indianapolis have been written concerning the matter and asked for information as to the best place to buy thecorn. The people who contrbiuted are to be congratulated upon the generous way which they donated corn and cash. However, a very small percentage of the people in the county assisted in the work. NOTICE TO ALL RED MEN There will be work of the Adoption Degree Wednesday evening at seven o’clock at the Red Men hall. All members are urged to be present. 257-2 t A NEW BEER BILL I'nited Preu* Staff Correspondent Washington. Dec. s—(Special to Daily Democrat) —A bill liberalizing the federal prohibition amendment by allowing each congressional district a vote next fall on beer and light wines, was introduced in the 1 house today by Representative Hill, 1 republican, Maryland. Under the bill any district voting for beer and light wines would be allowed to manufacture and use them in homes, bona fide hotels and clubs. The bill proposes a return to the local option principle, allowing each ' of the 35 congressional districts to 1 liberalize as it pleases the prohibi- 1 tion statute.

STILL BUSY AT WORK. While some of the younger folks were complaining about the weather and saying how cold it was, “Uncle" John Schurger. veteran abstractor of city came to town early this morning and about as soon as the doors of the , court-house were opened he was found busy at work on abstract work. Mr. Schurger will be eighty-four years old the eleventh of next March and has been in the abstract business in this city since 1875 and has been on the job most of the time. Up until two years ago he walked to and from his home, a mile and a half west of Decatur, to his office every morning and returned in the evening. He now makes the trip in an automobile. PROGRAM AT BRANDEBERRY SCHOOL NEXT WEDNESDAY An educational program will be given Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Brandeberry school house with the teachers, Misses Ethel Potts and Thelma Burkhead in charge. The school wishes to extend a cordial invitation to everyone and especially the patrons. The following splendid program will be given: Community singing. Vocal solo —Dr. J. Q. Neptune. Talk on “Better Schools”—O. L. Vance. Vlctrola Music. Recitations by various scholars. • • ATTENDANCE RECORD. The secretary’s report at the meeting of the Adams County Teachers’ Association here Saturday, showed that the teachers of Geneva, Berne, Decatur, Washington township, Root township and Hartford township were all present, and many were also present from the other townships. BONUS BILL UP AGAIN United Press Service. Washington, De<s. s—(Special to Daily Democrat)’ — Representative Mott, New York, today introduced a resolution in the house providing for a bonus for world war veterans. Stating that the country is now preparing to repay its debt to the veterans, Mott urged that the money be raised through a one per cent sales tax.

I REV. SAUNDERS I TO LEAVE DECATUR (Continued from page one) ■ ", ■ — • and the other cured for him; and finally, when it came time to consider the matter of going to school that the I older brother might educate himself - to become a minister, the younger in- = stated that the step be taken, and that he woud take care of mother and ’ the other obligations; that there came a time when finances were low, and they sacrified and helped each other; I the opportunity came for the older i brother to come to America, and furth- - er the education begun. Counsel of ; the family was called and the younger . brother and the mother urged the ■ brother and son to come, each know- ‘ Ing that mother and son would prob- ' ably never gee each other again; and 1 in less than six months the mother died, and was buried near the old home. The younger brother came to America.- and the two brothers again renewed the former vow, to stand by each other. Now. that young brother, is stricken in a western state, possibly with death but a few months away, and his wife soon to become a mother, and the only income they now have is the $lB per month coming from the Unied States government, the older brother in his statement said; “I feel that I must go.” He had other things to say, but he could not. The members of his congregation by this time were completely overcome, and the minister could say no more. In a second or two he announced that a congregational meeting would be held Wednesday evening, and he walked quietly from the pulpit to the choir room. The congregation sat quietly for a minute or two, unable to move from the place of worship, The scene was most solemn, and the sympathy of the congregation for the pastor, his wife, the brother and his wife, was clearly shown. Mr. E. S. Moses, one of the church officials, urged attendance at the meeting Wednesday, and the audience, the members of which ■were yet scarcely able to speak, filed out of the church. The announcement means that Rev. Saunders has accepted the pastorate of the Corona church at Denver, Colo., that he might be near the brother and bls wife and help them in their need. In a conversation today. Rev. Saunders told how reluctantly he and his family would leave Decatur; that there was no place in this entire continent that he loved more dearly than the city of Decatur and the local Presbyterian church. It was here where he had esablished his home; it was here that their babe was born; he had seen the work of his Master moving forward in a most satisfactory manner; that all was working harmoniously, and that everything was just as near what he had desired it to be, as could be expected; and that he wanted the people to feel that there was not a single thing that would cause him to leave Decaur or the congregation, except that he believed it was his duty to care for the brother and his family, the only other relatives he had other than his wife and baby daughter. The congregation, although reluctant to release him, will of course stand ready and willing to do as the pastor desires. It will be a scarlfice for each more than the public can possibly be made to understand, perhaps, and Rev. Saunders said today he could not help but feel that it was God’s hand working to provide away for him to be near and to help his brother.

As pastor of the local church, he and his good wife have done much for its advancement, and among the young people the ties are quite strong; in fact in all departments of the church, no pastor has worked harder, and had a better co-operation than the Rev. Saunders. The result is easily seen. Never was the church in a better condition spiritually, financially and socially as it is today. And never did a minister so cement himself into the hearts of a congregation as did the Rev. Saunders, * FAT y TO REST (Continued from page one) the result in a moral if not a legal acquittal. District Attorney Matthew Brady was plainly pleased at the failure of Arbuckle’s “million dollar defense’’ to obtain an acquittal. He issued a formal statement declaring he had done his duty “although opposed by wealth, power and Influence.” He said he was ready to proceed January 9 with a second trial. -- • REPORT IN TEN DAYS. Florence, Ala., Dec. 5. —(Sepcial to Daily Democrat). —Secretary of War Weeks will receive a report from Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison within the next ten days stating the Wilson Dam proper—key to the Muscle Shoals Power and Nitrate project—can be completed and put in shape for operation for not mere than $25,000,000.

acquittal.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1921.

’GRAND JURY ACTS Hawkins Mortgage Co. and Welfare Loan Society Are Indicted VIOLATED STATUTES Os State of Indiana is Claim -Paid Dividends From Stock Sale Money. The Hawking Mortgage company and the Welfare Loan company, with branch offices in Fort Wayne, and which concerns have many stockholders in Decatur and Adams county, were indicted yesterday by the Allen county grand jury, after a ten days’ investigation into the affairs of the com pany. it is charged that the officers I violated the statutes by paying divid- | ends from funds received from the! sale of additional stock, rather than from the earnings of the societies. The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette says of the indictments; ‘‘lndictments, charging the Hawkins Mortgage company and the Welfare i Loan society an affiliated organiza- ' tion with having paid out unearned . dividends, were returned late yesterday afternoon by the Allen county grand jury after a 10 days’ investigation. Both concerns maintain branch offices in this city, the home office being located at Portland, Ind. “The investigation, which resulted in the grand jury returning the true bills, was conducted by Prosecutor Levi Todd, Deputies Louis Crosby and William Schannen and R. Earl Peters, who was named as special deputy by the prosecutor for the Hawkins case. ‘‘According to the indictments, a dividend recently declared in in violation of a statute passed by the last legislature, it being alleged that the dividend does not represent actual earnings. The money, it is charged, was derived from the sale of additional stock. ‘‘The indictments follow a series of suits involving the two concerns, both as plaintiffs and defendants. The first suit was instituted by several directors of the Welfare Loan society, asking for an accounting and the appointment of a receiver. The Welfare society then retaliated by suing the directors for SIOO,OOO damages, alleging that the company had been damaged to that extent by the receivership petition. Another sui, filed by a Cincinnati, 0.. concern in the federal court at Wilmington, Del., followed.” VICTORY BONDS ABOVE PAR

New Yojrk, Dec. s—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Victory 4% bonds reached two cents above par on the New York market today. The Quota, tion was at 100.02. Victory 3%s were quotqcl aj ' * CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago, Dec. s—(Specials—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Wheat: Dec. $1.12; May $1.15%; July $1.03%. Corn: Dec. 48%; May 54; July 55%, Oats: Dec. 32%; May 38%; July 39. * EDITOR JENKS DEAD Lafayette. Ind., Dec. s—(Special to Daily Democrat) —George R. Jenks, natiinally known as editor of the “Shears” died at his home here late yesterday. TO REMARRY. Berlin, Dec. s.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm is to marry the widow of a high Dantzig officer who was killed in the war, the newspaper Swalfuhriclatt declared today it was reliably Informed. TOWN* PESTS y The Careless Barana Peel, when Trod on Unprt-nedltt.tedly, give* one Such a Feeling of Insecurity! Kids, 11 ydu Must do your Grazing on our Public Streets, have a Care where you Throw the Banana's Union Sult and the Orange's Overcoat, or you may make an Orphan outa YourMtf I

Public Sale We will offer for public' sale at what is known as the Henry Buckmaster farm, 4 miles south, % mile i east of Decatur, % mile west of the Brandyberry schoolhouse, 1 mile north 1% mile east of Monroe, on Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1921 Sale to begin ut 10; 30. The follow ing property to-wit: SIX HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES—I span mules, coming 7 and 8 years old, weight 2700 lbs., good workers and well broke and also sound; 1 team roan horses, 6 years old, weight 2800 Tbs., good workers and well broke and also sound; 1 bay gelding, coming 6 years old; 1 black gelding, coming 5 years old. EIGHT HEAD OF MILCH COWS—--1 Roan Durham cow, 4 years old with calf by side, a good one; 1 red cow, 4 years old. will be fresh December ISth, giving 2 gallons milk per day now, an extra god one; 1 red Durham cow, 3 years old, will be fresh December 24th, a good one; 1 large red I Durham cow, 6 years old, gives 7 gallons of milk per day, when fresh — will be fresh May 24th; 1 full-blood ■Holstein cow, 6 years old, will be fresh May 22, gives 7 gallons of milk per day when fresh; 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, will be fresh March 25th, gives 7% gallons of milk per day when fresh, an extra good one; 1 Jersey cow, 7 years old. will be fresh January sth, an extra cream cow; 1 Jersey heifer, coming 3 years old, EIGHTEEN HEAD OF HOGS AND SHOATS—I full-blooded big type Poland China male, 2 years old (this hog is recorded); 1 big type Poland China sow. 2 years old. also recorded; 1 big type Poland China Gilt; 1 Poland China sow, 2 years old. These sows will all farrow in March. 14 big type Poland China shoats, weight 75 to 80 lbs. FIFTEEN DOZEN CHICKENS—S dozen Rhode Island Reds, pullets of the T. Johnson and Jess Ruppert strain; 10 dozen hens and pullets of mixed chickens; 2 fullblooded barred rock cockerels; 6 full-blood Rhode Island Red cockerels; 4 head of geese, 3 hens and 1 gander; 4 head of guineas. HAY AND GRAIN—Corn in crib, 380 bushels; hay in mow, 35 ton; 16 large shocks of fodder in field; oats in bin, 25 bushels. MACHINERY —1 Buckeye Traction Ditcher machine, No. 3, in good shape; 1 gasoline engine and pump Jack. FARMING IMPLEMENTS —1 new Turnbull wagon; 1 Turnbull wagon, 3 inch tread; 1 Troy wagon bed; 1 spring seat; 1 scoop board; 1 pair hay ladders; 1 manure spreader; 1 binder in good shape; 1 hay rake; 1 land roller; 1 mower; 1 gang plow; 1 walking breaking plow; 1 sulky riding cultivator; 1 double shovel plow; 1 single shovel plow; 1 five shovel cultivator; 1 hay loader; 1 disc tandem; 1 two section 60 tooth harrow; 1 bob sled; 1 mud boat; 3 double set work harness, collars and pads; 17 galvanized chicken coops; 1 eight hen hatcher; 1 large chicken feeder; 1 small chicken feeder; 1 chicken tank; 1 tank heater for stock; 1 grind stone; pitchforks, scoop and shovel; 1 South Bend Mailable range, good as new; 1 Anker Holth Separator, good as new, only used a short time. Many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE—AII under $5 cash; over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, first six months without interest; last six months 8 percent interest with approved security. No property removed until settled for. Four per cent off for cash. Lunch will be served on ground. PERRY & ANNA ROEBUCK, Jeff Liechty, Auct. Bert Lower, Clerk. Nov. 26-30 Dec. 5 * REFORMED LADIES’ BAZAAR The ladies of the Reformed church will hold their bazaar next Wednesday, December 7, at the library. All kinds of fancy work articles, aprons, etc., will be on sale, and are suitable for Christmas presents. In connection with the bazaar, the ladies will hold a pastry sale. All ladies who have articles for the bazaar completed and ready for the sale are asked to leave them at the home of Mrs. Worthman, 227 North Sixth street, by Friday evening. Those who have not yet completed their work are requested to leave it at the Worthman home by Tuesday, sure. 283-5 t THE COURT NEWS. Marriage licenses were issued to Fred Hanni, farmer, Wabash township, born January 31, 1863, son of Christ Hanni and Rachael Sprunger, housekeeper, Berne, born September 6, 1871, daughter of Christian Sprunger. The groom has been married once before, the marriage having been dissolved by death. Harrison N. Sudduth, laborer, Decatur, born November 26. 1896, son of Elias Sudduth, and Opal Whittenberger, housekeeper, Decatur, born April 18, 1902, daughter of Jonathan Whittenberger. The Old Adams County bank vs. Virgile and Esther Sprunger and Alva K. Burger, complaint on note is the title of a new complaint filed in court today. The bank filed a second complaint against Esther and Virgile Sprunger and Edward Rumschlag. The damand in the first complaint is for $l5O and In the second $l4O. * DID NOT SPEAK. County Agent Busche, who attended the Kirkland township community meeting Friday evening, says he did not give an address as we had stated. He says the program was given entirely by married folks and he was thus disqualified and that also he Is incapable of putting on any part of an entertainment that was as good as the Kirkland people gave.

Janesville Era—Miss Jennie Jones and Bob Henry were piarrled at the Jones mansion last night. The bride is the daughter of our constable.! Jones, who made a good officer, and will undoubtedly be re-elected In the spring. He offers a fine horse for sale in another column. The groom' runs a grocery store on Main street. I and is a good patron of our advertising columns, and has a good line' of bargains this week. All summer be paid two cents more for butter than any other store in town. The happy couple left on the 10 o'clock train for Milwaukee to visit the bride’s uncle, who is reported to have' lots of money and Bright’s disease. Bob certainly has an eye for business. —Pathfinder. ,— c FOR SALE—S. C. White Leghorn Cockerels from ‘‘Puritas Springs.” Hens with trap nest record of 230 to 267 eggs. Amos M. Schwartz. Berne R. R. 4, box 68. 287-3tx WINFIELD MADDY HOME. Winfield Maddy, who had been a patient at the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, was brought to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Congleton on Winchester street, in this city Sunday. His condition remains about the same. SALECALENDER December 6. —Stephen Siegrist and Ben. Beckmeyer. 1 mile north of Decatur on the John Omlor farm. December? —Perry and Anna Roebuck, Henry Buckmaster farm 4 miles south, %mile east of Decatur and % mile the Brandyberry school. BAND BOYS ATTENTION.

Standing offer —complete satisfaction, or no pay. Band instruments can be bought on cash or time payments from DAVE RICE, 216 North Seventh street. 216 North Seventh Street, Phone 886. 286 2t * LEONARD & ANDREWS OFFICES. We have moved our offices from the Big Store block to the Morrison block in the rooms with H. H. Knodle, over the King store, where we will be glad to take care of your business in real estate. See our list of bargains.—Leonard & Andrews. 284-6tx MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of I-ocal and Foreign Markets. New York Produce Market Form, Dec. s—Flour quiet and steady, Pork steady, mess 2500-2550; lard, dull; middlewest spot 940-950. Sugar, quiet; raw 3.875; refined, quiet; granulated 520-530. Coffee, Rio, No. 7 on spot 9%-9%; Santos No. 4 11%12%. Tallow steady, special 6; city 4%. Hay, easy, No. 1 150-155; No. 3 130-135; clover 120-145; dressed poultry quiet; turkeys 30-57; chickens 2044; fowls 16-34; ducks 25-35; live poultry dull, geese 23-25; ducks 2325; fowls 19-27; turkeys 40-50; roosters 16; chickens 23-24; broilers 30-37. Cheese steady, state milk, common to specials 16-23%; skims, common to specials 4-17. New York, Dec. s—Demand5 —Demand Sterling today opened at $4.05%; Francs .0732; Lire .0425; Marks .0043%; Danish Kronen .1865. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. s—Receiptss—Receipts 8000, shipments 4750 yesterday receipts 12000, shipments 5700, today, official to N. Y. Saturday, 5890. Hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies 725; mixed 750; Ybrkers 750-775; lights and pigs, 775-800; roughs, 600; stags 400-450; cattle 2750; best quarter higher; medium and common; steady, shipping stefers 750-850; butcher steers 600-850; two loads yearlings 1100; cows and heifers 175750; sheep 1400; best lambs 1150; culls 850, down; one deck fancy yearling wethers 975; aged wethers 550500; best ewes 400-450; calves 3000; tops 1250. Cleveland, Dec. s—Butter, extra in tubs 51%-52; prints 52%-53; extra firsts 50%-51; firsts 49%-50; seconds 41%-42; packing stock 25-29. Eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 61; extra firsts 60; Ohio firsts new cases 57; old cases 56; western firsts new cases 54. Poultry, live heavy fowls 24-25; light 16-18; spring culls 17-20; spring ducks 25-27; turkeys 38-39. Potatoes, 2.75-3.05 a sack of 150 pounds; Michigan 2.90 a sack of 150 pounds; Early Ohios 2.75 a two bushel sack. Sweet potatoes 3.70 a barrel or 2.05 a hampef (Jersey.) BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT. No. 2 red wheat, 58 pound test $1.11; other grades at discount; No. 2 oats, 29 pounds test, 30c; other grades at discount; old yellow corn, swt. 60c; new yellow corn, 50c; new mixed corn 45 cents; rye, per bushel 70 cents; barley, per bu. 45c; timothy seed, per bu. [email protected]; red clover seed, per bu. $10:50; alsike clover seed, per bushel $7.50; wool per lb, B@l2c. LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs 58c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered .

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FUR SALE—One Garland gas range, used only a short time. Call 215 S. Ninth street before Saturday night. FOR SALE—Two spotted Poland brood sows. John Hesher, Honduras Store. 253-ts FOR sal E Two lots in~Michigan summer resort for sale $700.00 or trade for automobile or what have you? Box 182, Decatur. Ind. 285-3tx FOR SALE—4 Rhode Island Red Cockrels, one gas iron, one hot plate, one congolium rug. 2 yd square, one top buggy with storm front, in good condition. See Mrs. John Gage at 1017 Mercer Ave. 285-3 t FOR - SALE—At public auction. Saturday, December 10th, the frame building at the rear of the Decatur Horse Sale Barn on First street and which forms a part of the sale barn. Building has been condemned by state fire marshal and must be sold. Building is 66x70 feet, good timber. Must be torn down and removed. On above date will also sell fifteen head of cattle, including good milk cows and springers. Attend this sale at the Decatur Horse Barn. South First street. Decatur. Eli Meyers and Chris Rich. At the same time and place the Decatur Horse Sale company will sell office building and fixtures to the highest bidder.

_ 275-7 t WOOD FOR beech. and some buzzed wood. Henry Buettner, phone N-697. 286-2tx FOR - SALE—Leather - davenport and 2 rocking chairs. Call at 324 South First st., phone 324. 286-6tx — FOR - SALE? - 1918 model Haynes-six, 5 passenger touring car. In good mechanical condition and has all new tires Priced right if taken at once. See W. E. Hoffman or call 535. 183 4t-e-o-d. FORSALE—Three Short - Horn bulls. Inquire Heuer Bros., R. R. 7; phone 865-H. 287-3tx WANTED FOR practical nursing call ’phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED—Roomer, man preferred. Good room. Call at 326 North 4th street or Phone 568 White. 248-ts 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 Ib. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat WANTED —To rent a garage near Water Works. Cali 56 or Red 185. 285-3tx WANTED—3 furnished rooms with bath, for light housekeeping; man and wife. Must be within 5 blocks of court house. Address W. W. H., care Democrat. 285-3tx CLERKS, for Postal Mail and Government Field Service. $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars ot examination, instruction, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service examiner) 315 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. 285-3tx WANTED - TO~fRADE—A brand new La Sallephone talking machine worth $200.00, for a piano. Inquire of Harley Smith, Rockford, Ohio, R- 5. 281-2wks-3t awk W ANTED^Cleaning - by - Day. Call Mrs. Long, 950 White. 287-2 t WANT to hear from owner having farm tor sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Indiana St., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Dec. 10-17-24 X GOVERNMENT needs - Railway - Mail Clerks, salary $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. Examination announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 7-14-21-28 x LIVE AGENTS wanted - to handle city trade for the genuine Watkins Products. A real opportunity. Write today for free sample and particulars. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 71. Winona, Minp - 5-12-19-26 x LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Pair of ladies' blue silk gloves, near Fifth and Monroe streets. Call at this office and pay for ttd ‘ 263-ts FOUND —K. of P. lodge button. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this ad. LOST—But ween WemhofTMUSumenT. al Works and Star Grocery a child’s gray woll gauntlet glove. Reward. Phone 729-2 rings or see Winnlfred Arnold at 134 South Third street. LOST—One holoplane lens andTfim from Ford headlight east of new Macadam road early Saturday morning. Dr. E. Burns. 287-3 t ————■•■ — 8-8-8-WANT ADS EARN— $—4—S WANT ADS EARN—4—4—6

+ ♦ + + ♦ + + + + ♦ + + +777 * BUSINESS CARDS * ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 KIDNEY TROUBLE nas.causeb If untold H human FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Osteopathic ’ Treatment* given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd St. ’Phone 3 Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 6-8 p m ’ ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Schlrmeyer Abstract Co Over Vance & Linn Clothing store. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases ot women and children; X-ray examinations ; Glourscopy 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: 9to 11 a. m.—l 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. 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 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. o 0 HOMER H. KNODLE Lawyer Room* 1 & 2, Morrison Block DECATUR, INDIANA Live Stock and HOG InsurancePay* for Cholera Losses Phone: Res. or Office—lo 3. O 0 ♦ — * Book Your Sales with JEFF LIECHTY | experienced Auctioneer | and obtain the highest dollar for your good*. Now I* the Time. Do It Today. ’Phone me at my expense evenI Ings after 6 o’clock, Monroe ' | phone, No. 43. (14 years J * O -0 BOOK YOUR SALE NOW FRED SCHURGER General and Live Stock Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone* 104 or 87S-F. O 0 * 0 . —0 I AS A LAST RESORT WHY ' NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? All acute and chronic diseases cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural way*. When hope I* gone and your case ha* been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. i ■ CHIROPRACTORS Call* made day or night. I Office over Morri* 5 & 10c store I Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 ‘ O —0 * ♦ JUNK prices to some extent have advanced; If you have an accumolation of junk to dispose of, aee us before you sei!. If you desire, we will call with our truck and take away your junk. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. Near G. R. & I. crossing, Monroe street. Phone 442. ♦- — ♦ e ■ — EDWARDS STUDIO 12 photos make 12 gifts. Make an appointment today. Phone 964.