Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1922 — Page 6

CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTOR Please announce that I am a can dicate for the democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to primary. 4S 3t H H. KNODLE. • .i . .. a--FOR TRUSTEE Please announce my name as a candidate for trustee of Union township subject to the decision of the voters at the Democratic primary election. May 2. Your support will be appreciated. HENRY LEHRMAN. 42 4tx .... - — , ... CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE Editor Daily Democrat: — You are herein authorized to announce that J. F. Snow is a candidate for trustee of Washington township, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be hold Tuesday, May 2nd, 1922. W-F-ts J. F. SNOW. ■■■ -a CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Commissioner, Third district, subject to the decision if the voters at the May primary 43-3 t GEORGE SHOEMAKER. ■ — - .--a NOTICE All parties wishing to take an interest in oil well and lease located on the Joe Andrews farm can secure all Information desired at the office of Fruihte & Lltterer. 43-3tx -—— ■ -a You are invited to attend the Moose Endowment Dance Wednesday evening. February 22nd. 43-31 x ■■ ■ 9 NOTICE TO PAY All those knowing themselves indebted to the Monroe Home Store, Monroe. Indiana, will please call and settle at once as all accounts must be settled immediately. HUGH D. HITE, 41-ts Receiver M E. CHURCH TOOK CARE OF DEPENDANTS (Halted Service). Chicago, Feb. 20. —Pensioners of the Methodist Episcopal church, which includes its retired ministers, their widows and dependent orphans received 12,350,000 in 1921. Report to this effect was made by Dr. Joseph B. Hingeley, Chicago, cor r“spondlng secretary of the board of conference claimants. The amount for pensions in 1908 , was $600,000, he reported, while now the amount needed is $3,000,000 a year. The pensioners include 3,295 ministers, 3,787 widows, and 764 children. Twenty-seven retired minister? are over 90 years of age. The grand patriarch of tlie church is Rev. Seth Reed • of Flint, Mich., who was born June 2. 1823. Rev. Edward S. Best of Malden. Mass., was born September 3, 1824. — - 9 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTH ITO II Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator De Ronis Non of the estate ot Sophia Schwartz late of Adams County deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. E. H. Stoppenhagan. Administrator I’ruchte & bitterer. Attorneys. Feb. 21, 1922 23-30-2 NOTICE TO BIDDERS — HOAD GRADEHS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana will receive sealed bids for three all steel road graders suitable for tlie use of tlie County Highway Superintendent in grading and maintaining macadamized and gravel roads, said blds will be received on Tuesday. March 7, 1922.,. up until to' o'clock A. M. Specifactions for the same are now on file in the office of the Auditor of said County. The Board reserves the right to reluct any or all bids. board of commissioners ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA Attest: Martin Jaberg. Auditor. Fell. 22,.Mar. 1 ■'■ ■ • Pigeons used extensively In forest fire fighting. Wi/ii nlu A W—& * vKv -W. HOT WATER ALL THE TIIME That will be your pleasant lot when we have installed for your our hot water heating system. Any time you want hot water, just, light the gas and in a few minutes you will have all you need. Let us Install our modern sanitary link in your kitchen and tubs in your laundry. It pays! P. J. HYLAND L West Monroe Street

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ADAMS COUNTY + * MILK CAMPAIGN + + * + March 13 to 24 + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ A Jilu ■■ ■ naai—... tWI'Wwv’JT - ... < I * PL- — -tt -- J —'rr.t— -. -m— Have You Had Your Milk Today? FOOD HABITS FOR HEALTH W» know something that we are go ing to tell, Do as we advise you and you’ll be well. Listen very carefully, don’t think 1 you are wise, We are going to give you some ex- 1 cellent advice. Every child desires to be healthy 1 and happy. Reports from all over the United States show that a large 1 number of boys and girls are under weight for their height and age. In other words, the boys ami girls are not as healthy as they should and could be. An important means of combating this condition is to sub- ' stitute good food habits for wrong food habits. What Foods Are Essential for Health? 1 Milk should be the first food for every member of the family. Al- 1 though a liquid, milk is not a bever- ' age but a food. The fool vaue is the 1 same whether cooked or uncooked. ' No other food can take the place of 1 milk for growing boys and girls, and 1 grownups will have better health if 1 they have at least two glasses of 1 milk daily. Each boy and girl under 1 fourteen years og age should have 1 at least two glass ot milk a day—throe or four glasses if possible. ' What Milk Will Do For You Milk makes good bones and hard 1 teeth. • Milk makes firm muscle. Milk furnishes heat and energy for 1 body. Milk contains substances which ! produce growth and health. Milk helps the heart to do its work 1 and helps keep the nerves steady. 1 There is no substitute for milk. The 1 people who have made liberal use of milk as food have attained greater size food, lived longer and even achieved greater things in science and art than those who have not. Some Facts About Butter. Butter is made from the choicest of all fats—the fat is milk. About 83 per cent of butter is pure butter fat and 98 per cent of it is digested when taken -into the body. Butter is not a luxury but a nutritious palatable food. It contains the vita mines that are absolutely necessary to good health and proper growth. Experiments at the Wisconsin and Connecticut stations have shown that there is no known substitute for butter. None of tlie vegetable fats nor even body fats of animals can supply the vitamines. This means that the so-called butter substitutes can not possibly be as good as butter. DOING A BIG BUSINESS Hugh D. Hite, receiver for the Monroe Home Store stated that the first five days of the receiver's sale was a big success and that on the opening day the store was croWled all day. The sale will continue indefinitely, but the stock is going so fast that Mr. Hite advises that purchases be made as soon as possible In order to afford a good selection FOR SALE BY OWNER A real home, fully modern; 7i rooms and bath, three-room base-! ment; hot water furnace; electric pressure pump, 80 barrel cistern, with filter, garage and lot 66x132. ■ Four blocks from business center. 322 N. 4th St., Phono 170 45-3tx O -O GET READY FOR SPRING? Have your Plows, Cultivators. Harrows and Discs sharpened at OLLIE HELLER’S Blacksmith Shop, Monroe, Indiana O —g

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922

MACHINE IS HERE (Continued from page one! two last bills more than paid most, farmers their membership duos to | the farm bureau whether they were i members or not. Tiie recent extension of tlie power jof the War Finance Corporation I umking available credit for agricultural enterprises was also the work of the farm bureau to ularge extent. , . . ■—a ■ i Decayed teeth, a sign of toothache, j have been found In a skull thousands ot years old. thus proving that this ailment is not a modern one due to civilization. -a STAGE COMEDY CHOSEN FOR MARGUERITE CLARK’S RETURN “Scrambled Wives. ’’ starring Mar guerite Clark, will lie tlie attraction at tlie Crystal Theatre tomorrow, matinee and evening. Fell. 23. This is Miss Clark's first product ion since: her return to the screen and is also the first picture to lie made by her own independent producing company. It is released through Asso | elated First National Pictures, Inc. The comedy was one of the hits of tlie spoken stage last season, during which it enjoyed long runs both on Broadway in New York and in Chicago. Tin- play was written by j Martha M. Stanley and Adelaide | Matthews. In tlie screen version! Marguerite Clark has the stellar role of Mary lAicile Smith, a capricious young lady who has difficulty in mak-i ing lier idea behave. She partici-1 pates in an innocent boarding school' escapade which results in her plunge I into a mesh of matrimonial entanglements. — ■ -• DECATUR PEOPLE LIKED IT “It certainly is one grand show”. That is the way the local people summed up their impressions after witnessing a performance of “The Bat”, at the Majestic .Theatre, Ft. Wayne last night. It will be seen . again tonight for the last time. "The Bat” is primarily a mystery I story. As such, it is unquestionably | in a class all by itself. In fact, scores’ of critics have unhesitatingly called it the greatest mystery play ever produced. Hut there is real drama and there is comedy in "The Bat”. In fact, there is quite as many laughs as I thrills during the play and as entertainment, pure and simple, it is 100 per cent plus. The story of “The Bat” never has: been told and it never will be if the ' wishes of authors and managers are i respected. The first announcements of the presentation of “The Bat” as . well as the first words which catch the eye when the audience opens its programmes are a request that the story not be told. And thus far, although the play has been seen by more than one million persons, it is doubtful if one has ever broken the confidence imposed. a CHICKS FOR SALE For March first delivery at $15.00 per 100. Barred Rocks. Buff Orping tons. White Wyandottes and Rhode Island Reds. Safe delivery guaranteed. RUDOLPH BERNING. 45-stx Hoagland. Ind. Help the Moose Endowment fund by attending the dance Wednesday evening, February 22nd. Good music. Good time. 43-3tx PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will offer at public auction at our second hand slore in the Mrs. George Steele building on First street, on Saturday, Feb. 25, 1922, at 1:00 o’clock p m. Tlie following property, to-wit: One round oak extension table 8 ft., 1 china closet; 1 sideboard; 1 parlor suite; 1 upholstered rocker; 1 Morris chair; 1 library table; 2 commodes; 1 marble top dresser; 2 iron beds with springs; 3 light iron bedsteads; 1 cherry bedstead with springs; 1 poster bedstead; 1 walnut bedstead; ; 5 other bedsteads; several sets of, springs; 1 davenport; 1 combination! cabinet; 2 kitchen cabinets; 2 wardrobes, 1 a sectional walnut; 1 hall jtree; 1 standing desk with door at- 1 tachment; 1 dresser desk; 3 sewing machines' 1 wash machine; 1 lot of pictures and frames; 5 heating stoves 2 oii stoves; 3 gas stoves; 2 gasoline | stoves; 2 garden plows; 1 ribbon 'case; 1 umbrella case; 1 bent-wood 'churn; 1 trunk; some carpenter pools; 1 set of single buggy harness; ' 1 clothes basket; 1 organ in A 1 condition; baby walker; 1 lot of dishes; 1 lot glass cans; 1 music rack; some office chairs; 1 Willis sewing chair; some feather pillows; 3 carpet sweepers; 2 clocks; 1 flower rack; and many other articles too numerous to I mention. TERMS—AII sums of $lO and under cash in hand. All sums over that amount, a credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing -6 percent interest from date. 3 percent off for cash over $lO. No property removed until settled for. CHASE & SON. Harry Daniels, Auct. 22-24

PUBLIC_SALE 1 am leaving the farm and will sell ■ 'at public auction Ji/j miles west of I Decatur or I>4 miles east of Preble, on the David Gerber funn, on Friday, February 24. 1922. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock; the following properly, to-wit: HORSES. 4 Hoad Black mnre, 7 years old, sound, weight about 1500; roan mare, 12 years old, weight 1500; blink horse, weight 1500; black mare, weight about 1100; these horses are all good workers in any harness. COWS Six milch cows, one fresh now and the others will be fresh soon. Their ages range from 6 to 8 years. 4 calves, ranging from 6 months to 1 year of age. 1 White Brood sow, bred; 6 shoats, weight SO lbs. each. 50 Plymouth Rock laying hens and several extra good Plymouth Rock cockerels, last spring hatch; 3 i.eese and 1 gander. 2 double sets of Wink Harness. A full line of I’ARM MACHINERY in good shape— 2 vugons, triple wagon box; Flat rack gram binder. 7 ft. McCormick: 6 ft. McCormick mower, side rake; Keystone veb hay loader, new; !!inh Century manure spreader; land roller; harrows, spring tooth and sp:ke (colli; 2 disc harrows; Oliver seat I guide cultivator, like new: Molino | breaking plows; 1 liding plow, a MoI line; double trees m.d single trees; ! New DeLaval cream separator No. I 12. Many other articles not ! mentioned. Yellow Corn, abou I bit.; seed oats, seed corn, fodder in 'bundle and shredded fodder in mow; j 5 ton mixed hay. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under cash. All sums fiver that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, 1 purchaser giving bankable note bearding 8 percent interest the last 6 I months. WALTER CLEM. S. R. Rose. Auct. Clerk from Old Adams County bank Dinner by Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid. 18-20-22 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice Is hereby Riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Ba raba r a Augsburger, deceased, to appear in tlie Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 16th day of March, 1922. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS wilh the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive MOSES AUC.SBURGER, Administrator. Decatur, Ind., Feb. 1-1, 1922. PORE B. ERWIN. 15-22 Attorney PUBLIC SALE Public sale will be held on the E. . YV. France farm 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills or 5 miles southeast ol Decatur at 12:30 o’clock on February 27, 1922 HORSES—Pair bay mares, 5 years ‘old, 2600 lbs.; 1 roan mare, 6 years I old, 1600 tbs.: 1 bay m ire. 7 years i old, 1500 Tbs.; 1 black mare with loal 6 years old. 1200 Tbs.; 1 black gelding 6 years old. 1200 Itts.; 1 2-yoar old colt, 1200 Tbs.; 1 span mules, 3 years old, 2600 lbs ; 1 gray gelding, 3 years old, 1300 Tits.; 1 bav horse, 9 vests old, 1150 lbs. CATTLE—I Holstein icow, 7 years old. fresh in April; 1 : black cow, fresh in March; 1 Hollstein cow, calf by side; 1 Holstein cow will be fresh by day of sale; 1 Holstein cow giving 5 gal. of milk a day; 1 red cow, lie fresh by day of sale; 1 red cow giving 4 gal. miik a day; 1 Holstein bull, coining 2 years old; 1 Holstein row. calf by side; 1 bull, mixture; 1 brindle cow, 7 years old. fresh in March; 1 black cow, 3 years old. pasture bred; 2 heifers, coming year old; 1 bull coining year old; 1 roan cow, fresh in May, giving milk; 1 Jersey cow, will be fresh by day of sale. HOGS, 24 Head—l Duroc sow, due to farrow in April; 1 O. I. C. sow, farrow In April; 2 Duroc sows, due to farrow in March. FARM IMPLEMENTS—I Troy wagou; 1 set dump boards, new; 1 riding breaking plow, good shape; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 cultivator, good as new. 2 sets of heavy breeching harness. 5 doz. chickens. 1 gpnder. 4 bushel of pop corn. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 percent interest the last 3 months 4 percent off for cash. Harry Daniels, Lloyd Vanfleet and Harry Suman, Aucts. JOHN GESHLIER, Mgr. Lunch served on the grounds. 20-22-24 SALECALENDER Feb. 23—Joseph M. Peel, 1 mile south and 4 miles east of Berne; Spotted Poland China hog sale. Feb. 23 —F. W. Brodbeck, 1 mile east and % mile south of Bobo, or 2',2 miles west of Wren, Ohio. Feb. 24 —Fred and E. W. Busche, Monroe, Ind., in heated sale pavilllon, Duroc bred sow sale. Feb. 24—Walter Clem, miles ; west of Decatur on the Preble road, s on the Dave Gerber farm. Feb. 24—C. W. Studler and Geo. W. Schlagenhauf, % mile west of Linn Grove on the old L. L. Dunbar farm. Feb. 24—Ed. Leinniger, 1% miles i west ot Willshire, Ohio, or 9 miles , southeast of Decatur on the WaltersiKeifer farm. J Feb. 27—W. T. Campbell. 9 miles southeast of Decatur, 6% miles southI east of Monroe or Y 4 mile east of ! Salem. Feb. 27 —Community sale, Pleasant Mills. Feb. 27 —Community sale on the E. W. France farm, 1 mile west of ' Pleasant Mills or 5 miles southeast of Decatur. Feb. 28, Tuesday—Marcellus Davl- ‘; son, 4 miles east of Monroe, or 8 miles southeast of Decatur, Big Type Poland .! China bred sow and other livestock sale. March I—Ed1 —Ed Laisure, on Erwin , Acker farm,, V& miles north of Pleasj ant Mills. March I—Ralphl—Ralph Jahn, 3Y4 miles i south of Peterson; 1 mile east and % mile north of Honduras. _• I s—s—s—WANT AOS EARN—s—s—*

TODD TO TELL ’EM Representave of State Tax Board Will Instruct Township Assessors HOW TO TAKE VALUES. Assessors Meet In Industrial Roomst—Public 'Meeting l In the Afternoon Nelson K, Todd, a representative of the state tax board, and not Conn ty Assessor William Frazier will instruct the township assessors and j their deputies on how to take thej 1922 valuations of personal property [ and real estate In this county, stated Mr. Frazier this morning. He stated, that he would get his Instructions: from Mr. Todd and that al) orders would come from the tax board rep i resentative. The meeting of the township as-j sessors will be held at ten o’clock in the Decatur Industrial rooms above t the Graham & Walters office anti i every assessor is urged to be present The Public Meeting The public meeting of the taxpay , ers and any one interested in the tax , question will be held at one o'clock in the. court room. Commissioner | Brown of the state tax board will address the meeting and discuss the valuation question. You are invited to attend this meeting. ——-• NOTICE TO DEBTORS As I have disposed of my business, all parties knowing themselves indebted to me must call at the Riverside garage and settle within 30 days, or accounts will be left for collection. 45-2 t WM. KLINKE. CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE Please announce that I am a dem ocratic candidate for trustee of Root : township, subject to the decision of the voters at the May primary. 45-3t-eod-x A. J. LEWTON. e MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued today to Aloysius D. Schmitt, born July 26. 1897, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dyonis Schmitt, to wed Marcella Francis Kuebler, born Jan. 2, 1899. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler. American typists arc said to sur , pass those of Great Britain, largely owing to the fact that they learn th 1 “touch” system, whereby the eyes never rest on the keyboard. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York, Feb. 22 —The stock market was closed today because ot Washington’s birthday. Toledo Livestock Hog receipts, light; market strong, heavies [email protected]; mediums $10.50® 10 75; Yorkers $10.90@ll; good pigs sll. Calf receipts blank, market steady. Sheep and Latnb receipts blank, market strong. Cleveland Livestock Hog receipts 3500, market strong; Yorkers $11.15; mixed $11.15; mediums $10.75; pigs $11; roughs $8.25; stags $6. Cattle receipts 350. market steady, good to choice steers [email protected]; good to choice heifers ss@6; good to choice cows s4@s; fair to good cows s3@4; common cows $2.50@3; good to choice bulls ss@6; milchers s3t>® 75. East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, Feb. 22 —Hog receipts 1 2400, shipments 4750, official to New York yesterday 3230; hogs closing steady; heavies $10.75@11; mixed 1 [email protected]; Yorkers, lights and pigs. $11.25; roughs $8.75@9; stags s4@ 5.50; cattle 125, steady; sheep 1400; ■ best lambs sl6; quality not very good ■ best ewes [email protected]; calves 350; tops sls. i _ Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) ■ No. 2 Wheat, per bushelsl.2s 1 Yellow Corn, per cwt6s White or Mixed Corn6o ’ Old Oats, per bushel 34 * New Oats, 29 lb. test or better, 33c; lower test at discount. Rye, per bushel 80 ’ Barley, per bhshel 50 ' Clover Seed, per bushell2.oo ' Alsike Clover Seed, per bushel 10.00 t Timothy Seed, per bushel $1.50 to 1.75 Decatur Produce Market ■ Chickens 18c J Fowls 20c f Old Roosters 8c Ducks 18c ' Geese 12c ’ Turkeys 35c 1 Old hen turkeys 30c t Old Tom turkeys 30c Leghorn chickens 15c 5 Stags 10c '■ Eggs 20c 3 LOCAL EGO MARKET i Eggs, dozen 20c CREAMERY MARKET I Butterfat, delivered 32<

1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I g

V? ' ' ' + CLASSIFIED ADS I - - — 11 FOR SALE FOrTsalE— House and three-fourths acres of ground on YVinchester St. Lights, cistern, city water, barn. Price $1,200. Inquire 109 North Ninth street. _ _!_ 910 t ’ FOR - QUICK - !SALE—Rubber tired | buggy. Big Willie riding cultivator, J. I. Case walking plow, and 1 disc. W. C. Macke, Decatur R. R. •* i Preble phone. 40-6tx FOR SmS I’ll'' Dl"' I’olaud 1 China sows due to farrow soon, 1 I registered, all eligible. Fourteen ■ shoats weighing about 125 lbs. each. R. C. and R. 1. Reds eggs for hatch- ' ing, $1 for 15 or $5 for 100. One i eight disc Buckeye fertilizer grain drill. Ford Christen, Decatur, Ind.. I R. R. 7; Phone 865 L <ltf FOR SALE—riron"bed'with - springs and mattress, and 3 rockers, all in I good condition. Call at 32S N. 11th St. or Phone 802. 44-8 t FOR - SALE—S. — Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for setting. Ray Smith, phone 796-L. 44-3tx FOR - !SALE—Ford - ton~trock, cheap. Inquire of Ferdinand Bleeke. 44FOR and tot on corner of Monroe and 12th sts., 1 block from German Lutheran church; good barn and other out buildings, plenty of fruit; both kinds of water in house. Lights and toilet. Lot 50x198. Price reasonable. Ed Aughenbaugh, 1203 Monroe st., phone 842. W-F-Mar-10 FOR - and two lots. Inquire of C. Vanguilder, 339 North 19th street. 45-6tx have several city properties now I can sell on small payment down, Balance like rent, now is the time to start out to get yourself a home. Call Wm. Norris, Real EssYate, after 7 p. m. for appointment. 45WANTED WANTED —Several pounds of good, clean, soft rags, white preferred, suitable for cleaning machinery. No carpets, coats, blouses, trousers or heavy goods accepted- Will pay 5c per lb. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat WANTED —A girl for general housework. Inquire 121 S. 15th street. WANTED—Man with car to sell low priced Graham Tires. $l3O per i week and commissions. Graham Tire Co., 92 Boulevard, Benton Harbor, i Mich. 41-Btx ! WANTED —To buy 25 good feeding shoats. Schmitt Meat Market. 41-t3 GOYTSRNMENT needs railway mail clerks, salary $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. Examination announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 1-8-15-22 „ „ LOST AND FOUND • fdt’ND—An automobie robe in alley back of Everett and Hite wholesale grocery. Owner may have same -by calling at this office annd paying for this ad. ts For Rent j ROOMS " FOR RENT — Furnished I rooms for light housekeeping, 245 ■ West Monroe street. William McGill. 3 3tx FOR RENT—Two furnished - heated front rooms for sleeping; soft was ter; bath; use of phone; home privil- < edges; centrally located. Phone 784. ’ 43-ts. i> FOR RENT—Eight room house locat- : ed 122 N. 7th street. Garage and 1 barn. Inquire of Fred Koenig, 122 N. 7th street. 43 ROOMS FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 245 SW. Monroe street. Wm. McGee. &44-3tx, 4 FOR RENT—Comfortable farm residence east of city; with garden, cow pasture, and range for chickens. 0 See Ed S. Moses, at Moses Green--0 house. Phone 476. 44-3 t 0 FOR - RENT ’OR - SALE—6o"acres ot ’’ land, 3% miles form Decatur, priced right for s»le $125 per acre. Call c Wm. Norris, Real Estate, Phone 67x c after 7 P- m. 4 5 . 3 t c FOR RENT—6 room house "on South 'c sth St., cellar, lights and water, i c good garage, also 6 rooms and bath, ic three apartment basement, garage, chicken park, two lots, modern exlc cept furnace and gas, on Russell St. possession Mach 1, call Wm. Norris, Real Estate, Phone 674, after 7pm >c 45-3tx Ic s—s—s—WANT AOS EARN—s—s $

♦ BUSINESS LARDS 11 /aunmvßx /Zan graced io SPIN£.J7/a/ is ufysfa'nal FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic ' Treatments given to suit your need I at 144 So. 2nd St. ’Phone 314. I Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—ls 6-8 p m I ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Schlrmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing stors. ' BLACK & ASHBAUCHER I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or ulgt Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black 727; Ashbaucher 510. Agents for Pianos and 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 electrics’ treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p. m Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 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. 0 0 FOR SALE Building located on southeast ■ corner of Second and Jefferson I 1 streets. Buyer to wreck or : ' move. This is a bargain. Write I I or call Mrs. John S. Peterson, I I Decatur, Ind. 40-6 t o 0 ELECTRIC WIRING And repairing of all kinds, such as motors, flat irons, wash machines, etc. Let me figure on your job. Casper Lang, Licensed and Bonded Electrician Home Phone 439. Office Phone 4 O — O 43-3tX ♦ ♦ Book Your Sales with JEFF LIECHTY | experienced Auctioneer | and obtain the highest dollar for your goods. Now la the Time. Do It Today. ’Phone me at my expense evenI Ings after 6 o’clock, Monroe ' phone, No. 43. (14 years experience) O —0 AS A LAST RESORT WHY NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? All acute and chronic diseases cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural waysWhen hope is gone and your case has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH. D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night Office over Morris 5 & 10c store Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 !0 — C i ° HOMER H. KNODLE t LAWYER Rooms 1 & 2. Morrison Block DECATUR, INDIANA ! Fire, Tornado, Live Stock, Accident and Auto Insurance. Phone: Res, or Office —103. ’ ) C Let me take your order for "Come Raincoats, or All-Weather Coats.” Foi men, women and children. All ages sizes and prices. Write or see W. E c Faurote, representative, Decatur Indiana. 3t-wk.-t i »—s—s— WANT ADS EARN— 4—»—