Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1922 — Page 2

I Gained 1 6 Pounds and Am Brimful Os New Life and Energy, Thanks to TANLAC says Thos. J. O’Donnell, 156 State St., Rochester, N. Y. Tanlac, by its action on the digestive and assimilative organs, builds up the entire system, brings back the glow to your cheeks, the spring to your step and the glorious feeling of buoyant health to every fibre of your body. At all good druggists. — - — SECURES PENSION Word has been received by Mrs. Catherine T. Miller of Berne, Ind., widow of the late Mathias Miller, through her attorneys. Lenhart & Heller, that an original pension has been granted her of S3O per month, starting March 3, 1921. AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Makes Streaked. Faded or Gray Hair Dark and Youthful at Once. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streacked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is inussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any ’ drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everyi>ody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair; taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hiar disappears and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark,' thick and glossy and you look years younger. Bill O JY R 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 sink in your kitchen and tubs in your laundry. It pays! P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street GIVEN AWAY - ' FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY Full size 25c can of the famous j JONTEtL TALC given away with every purchase of JONTEEL COLD CREAM at the regular price of 50c. Two daily toilet necessities at two- * thirds the usual cost. We make this exceptional offer to introduce the refreshing Jonteel fragrance—" The Wonderful Odor of 26 Flowers”—and to acquaint you with the unusual merit of JONTEEL COLD CREAM. JONTEEL COLD CREAM cleanses the skin perfectly—gets under the surface and clears the pores. Fine for removing dust and grime. JONTEEL COLD CREAM is snowwhite, soft and smooth. You will love its refreshing fragrance. JONTEEL COLD CREAM con- j tains no injurious ingredients and will not cause the growth of hair. You can secure these Jonteel Toilet j Requisites only at the Rexall Store Smith, Yager & Falk ( THE REXALL STORE

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ >**************** CLUB CALENDAR Friday Ladies of Calvary Church—Mrs. Curtis Miller. Womans Home Missionary—Mrs. Chalmer Schafer. Zion Lutheran Aid Society—Schoo) house 2 o'cock. SATURDAY. Home Guards Helen Christ mas. Mission Band Children of Reformed Church —Sunday School Rooms. MONDAY. Research Club Monday 2:3o—Mrs. Henry Heller. Reverend and Mrs. C. L. Haney and daughter, Miss Josephine, were entertained at dinner yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. John Mosure. + The Home Guards will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Frances Christmas on Ninth street. Guards will meet at 2 o'clock with Margaret Kitson. ♦ The Mission band children of the Reformed church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms. All members are requested to be present. GENEVA NEWS ~~~~ Miss Inez Pyle, who graduated as an army nurse some time ago and has been spending the past several months visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Pyle, and other friends of this city, returned Wednesday to Washington, I). C., where she will again enter the army as a nurse. Mrs. Guy Ricketts of Kendallville came the fore part of the week to visit iter father. F. .1. Macwhinney and family, for a short time. Mrs. Louise Lynch of Hartford City came Thursday afternoon for a short v isit at her parental home here. The M. E. Ladies Aid met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Gauker on High street. The number of members present was much smaller than usual because of the great amount of sickness in the town and community. The report of the : committee on the supper given last . Saturday night was made and other • business attended to. After the so- ; cial hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assist--1 ants. The funeral service for James A. Pusey was held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Hartford church. Rev. I. W. Carnes officiating assisted by E. J. Glendening. Burial at Steiner cemetery. Miss Virginia Pyle, a trained nurse who has been spending the winter in New York City, returned to her home here the latter part of last week. Francis Macwhinney was suddenly taken ill last Sunday evening with pneumonia and has been quite sick all week, but is reported some better i at present. Funeral services of James Brennen 1 were held at the home two and a half I miles northwest of town last Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Cochran in charge. Interment in Riverside cemi etery. The body was kept only a short time because of the fact that all but one of the rest of the family were ill with the flu. Mike Mier and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mier of Fort Wayne were visitors in this city the fore part of the week. Miss Helen Neil is sick this week with the flu. The Senior class of the local high school is going to Decatur Friday to j school went to Decatur today to have | its picture taken. Harold Mattax, Harland Whiteman ■ and several others went to Decatur today to attend the district basket | ball tournament. •THIS WILL GO THROUGH fftnlted Service), Washington, March 3 —Bonus leaders in the House predicted today that the non-cash gratuity plan will go. through congress with comparatively little trouble. The sub-committee engaged in redrafting legislation to eliminate all cash bonuses, except for men whose compensation is SSO or less, estimated that within two weeks the bill will be ready. Members experience has | shown that there is many a slip be- | tween prediction and enactment. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our liiany kind friends and neighbors for their help and sympathy; also for , the beautiful floral offerings, during the sickness, death and burial of our beloved daughter, Helen. I MR. AND MRS. JIM IVETICH. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1(122

INCOME TAX BLANKS READY Every citizen of the United States is subject to the provlaious of the la- , come tax law, He may live in this , country or he may live abroad, pos- , sussing no property within the United | States and deriving no income from sources within the United States. Nevertheless, he must tile a return if single and his net income for 1921 , was SIOOO or more or his gross income $5,000 or more, or if married and his net income was $2,000 or more or his gross income was $5,000 or more. Divorcees or persons separated from husband or wife by mutual agreement are classed as single persons. The same obligation to tile a return and pay the taxes rests on a resident alien, although his entire income may be derived from sources without the United States. While forms were sent to persons who last year tiled returns, failure to receive a form does not relieve an individual of his or her obligation to file a return and pay the tax on time—on or before March 15, if filed on a calendar year basis. Forms 1040 A for returns of income for $5,000 or less and 1040 for returns of income in excess of $5,000 may be obtained at the office of Collector of Internal Revenue,. Indianapolis, Indiana and the following branch offices: Terra Haute, Evansville, New Albany, Logansport, South Bend. Muncie, Ft. Wayne and Gary. a SHEDS ARE CONDEMNED A rumor lias been current for some time that the big building at the corner of Jefferson and Second streets and accupied by Carroll and Son as i warehouse, was condemned by the i state fire marshall. Mrs. John S. i Peterson, admininstrix of the John W.! Hale stated yesterday that the building was not condemned, but that the ; small sheds on the south side of the ■ building, formerly used as coal sheds had been condemned and that they would be torn down or sold. Mrs. Peterson also stated that several deals were under way for the sale of the warehouse and lot and that in all. probability a contract for the sale of the property would be closed within a short time. The building was formerly a school house. _• ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESS The entertainment given on Tuesday evening at the St. Peter’s school in the Fuelling settlement by the American Lutheran League was one of the most successful ever held by the St. Peter's branch of the organization. A musical program by the male choir was a feature, and an address by Mr. Rippe, who is connected with the general secretary's office at Fort Wayne, was especially pleasing. Next Tuesday evening members of the “ St. Peters league will go to Ft. Wayne i to attend a meeting at the Emmaus ■ hall on Broadway, where a special program will be given. .The St. Peter's • organization is one of the most active i in the country. COMING TO DECATUR — Sunday morning. March 5, the congregation of the United Brethren will have the priviledge of hearing Miss Esie Hall, general secretary of the i Otterbein Guild. Miss Hall comes with a message for all. She is an earnest, forceful speaker and will be sure to interest you. Those who have heard her are always anxious to hear her again. An invita-: tion is extended to all who will come : and hear her. The women and girls of the local( church are invited to come to the parsonage Saturday evening from 7 to 8 to meet Miss Hall. Come whether you belong to the Missionary Societies or not. HOLD ENGLISH SERVICES English services will be held Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the St. Peter's Lutheran church, in Root township. It is expected that the English preaching will prevail at this church each succeeding two weeks, announcement concerning which will be announced on Sunday evening by ■The pastor, the Rev. MueUeL interest in the church work of that St, Peter's congregation is enoeuraging to the pastor and community. HEARD REPORT OF CONVENTION — An interesting meeting of the Ro-| tarians was held last evening and after routine business was disposed of the meeting was turned over to J. O. Selleniever. ■ I chairman, of Out Match; committee. Those who attended the district conference of Rotary at Indianapolis last week made a re-1 port, telling of the many attractions I and excellent talks given at the con-1 vention. A luncheon was also served by the committee in charge of the meeting. S—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—•s I

WEATHER SUMMARY Indianapolis, March 3. —A summary of Indiana crops and weather conditions for the week ending Tuesday, sent out by J. R. Artnlngton, United States meteorologist, follows: Precipitation during the period was rather light, averaging about , half the normal. Snow oecured Sun- , day and Sunday night and depths rdnging up to 8 inches remained on 1 the ground Monday in the northern j half of the state. The remainder of , the week the ground was bare. Tern- : peratures averaged above normal. Un- ' favorable conditions of several weeks past were not so pronounced this week because the temperature did not fall as low. A few correspondents even reported improvements In the condition of winter crops. Most fields are too muddy to enter, but sowing grass seed, manure hauling, cleaning, and even a little plowing are in progress where conditions permit. ■ Maple sugar is being harvested and j fruit orchards pruned and sprayed. Fruit buds are considered safe, but high temperatures in the southern holf on the 22nd and 23rd caused them to swell appreciably. Traffic and freezing and thawing weather have roughened road stir faces. Conditions are worse in the I southern half of the state. Improved highways are fair to good and unimproved rough and muddy. CONSOLIDATION VS. ONE ROOM SCHOOL It is said ‘that a word to the wise is sufficient'. If this were only the case with trustees of country schools. If [ they were wise one world would be : enough—Consolidate. j Root township is to be congratulated on having a progressive man who ( works and wishes for consolidation of the country schools. If the people are awake to their own interests and future welfare, they will heartily cooperate and great hnd lasting good will be the result. No greater monument can be erected to the memory of any man or to the people or tax pay ' er’s of any community than the building of a consolidated school from which education, refinement, and culture shine forth as the rays of the Isttn. This is the liberty that really I enlightens the world. A stranger going into a community having such a school with improved highways needs no introduction to the people. A farmer from Illinois came to this state to look over a few farms in the view to purchasing one. But when he saw the one room school his children would have to attend he said "no” emphatically. Consolidated schools and good roads bring a good class of people which make good citizens. A CITIZEN. ' ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Zion Lutheran church notice. Rev. W. Dlcderich of Ft. Wayne will have charge of English services Sunday. The members of the church will remain after these services for impor I tant meeting. There will be no Lenten service this eve on account of illness of pastor. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. Michael J. Flaugh of Hoagland was in the city on business this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Uhlman shopped in Decatur this morning. Get Into The Big-Paying Oil Business— We Start You Hundreds of men .are making big incomes supplying lubricating oil to owners of autos, trucks and tractors. A big-profit cash business with lots of repeat orders. Start in backyard garage or small space anywhere. No big investment. Experience not needed — we teach you and supply everything, including your letterheads!. An unusual opportunity for one man in each town to get into business for himself. McKinney Company 1303 Garland Bldg. Chicago ~ . Ashbaucber’s FURNACES LIGHTNING ROBS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING I PHONE 765 or 7.W it /j

MARKETS-STDCKS! Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Stock Exchange New York, Mar. 3 The New York stock exchange was active in the first tew minutes of trading today. Independent Steels, In which u < large short interest has bedn built up since the passing of Rpublic pre < ferred dividend were among the loaners in point of strength Gulf States made an early high at 75 and C ruclble | at 58 watf op aboot 6 points from the low of the last ten days. While the first sale of steel com i mon wns onchangd at 95. the stock . then sold at 95®s <> r equivalent t" »6% with the dividend on. ( handier made a new high for the year shortly after the opening at 74ty. < Sugar held around Thursdays high. Missouri Pacific issues, which led the rails at the previous session were fractionally higher. I Old line investment stocks were all i strong in early trading. Consolidatled gas. Western Union and American I | Telephone and Telegraph were amon , the featurs of this group. There was ( heavy selling of Trans-continental | oil which carried the stock off 14 ! j oints to 7%. , = By selling at 99 Consolidated Gas reached its highest figure since October 1920 Today's price is an ad i I vance of 14 points over a low of 85 i ecorded early last month Copper stocks were firm. Produe I ers are looking for a rise in copper ' i prices from the current level of 12% (a piiond. U. 8. Rubber and Kelly Springfield both made new highs for the (year. It is expected advance in tire l ' prices will be made by leading tire ; concerns during the next few wekes Mexican Petroleum was easily the ' feature among th oils with a high at 126. There is no let up in the big Toteco-Cerro Azul pool which is run-. I ning close to a half million barrels i daily. Persistent strength in Missouri Pa-: cifle preferred leads to the belief the company this year will endeavor to ' wip out some of the four year accumulation of dividends on this stock The bond market was unusually ac-; tive and gives promise of being a big day for interest hearing issues. In the first hour more than $5,000,000 par value changed hands. The foreign government issues were stronger. Rails were irregular and tractions higher. New York Liberty Bonds Three and one-halfss97.o2; First 4s 97.10 1 First 4%s 97.54’ Second 4’4 s 97.20 Third 4%s 98.2" Fourth 4%s 97.54 Victory 4%s 100.30 New York Produce Flour —Quiet and unchanged Pork —Quiet; mess $26©>26.50. Lard— Firmer; meddlewest spot [email protected] Sugar—Firm; raw $3.79; refined Inner; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio. No. 7 on spot 8%@9; Santos No 4 12%@13. Tallow —Firm; special 64c; citv 54c. Hay—Weak: No. 1 [email protected]; No. 3, [email protected]; clover 95(3'1.25. ’ Dressed Poultry— Quiet; turkeys, i [email protected]; chickens 20@42c; fowls 18 931 c; ducks 20@32c. Live Poultry—Stronger, geese 15@ 18c; ducks 35@42c; fowls 31@32c, turkeys 30@50c; roosters 17c; chickens 25@30c; broilers 40@75c. Cheese —Steady; state milk, cotn- . mon to specials 15@24c; skims, commons to specials s@l7c. Foreign Exchange New York, Mar. 3—Demand Sterling today opened at $4,42 4; Francs .09144; Lire .0535; Marks .00394. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Mar. 3—Hog receipts COSO, shipments 5130, official to New York yesterday 2660; hogs closing i steady; medium and heavies SU.SO@ 11.75; Yorkers and mixed. $11.75; pigs sll @11.25; roughs $9.50; stags, [email protected]; cattle 200, steady; sheep 6.200; best lambs [email protected]; ' ewes $9.50, down; calves 1400; tops $13.50. Cleveland Livestock Hog receipts 4,000 .market 10c high er; Yorkers $11.85; mixed $11.85; ;il.s;2mdlu .so 18p0@ slm s;iimfrh mediums, [email protected]; pigs, $1125roughs $8.25; stags $6.25. Cattle receiupts 300; market steady good to choice steers [email protected]; good to choice heifers [email protected]; good to choice cows s4@s; fair to good cows s3@4; common cows s2@ 3; good to choice bulls ss@6; milchers $65@75. Sheep and Lamb receipts 1000market slow; top $15.50. Calf receipts 400; market 50 lower tops sl3. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) Np. 2 Wheat, per bushel .. $1 :;o Yellow Corn, per cwt 53 White or Mixed Corp !!! iOld Oats, per bushel New Oats, 29 lb. test or better 31 lower test at discount. Rye, per bushel Barley, per bhshel ’ / .50 (Clover Seed, per bushel 12.00 Alsike Clover Seed, per bushel $9 00 Timothy Seed, per bushel $1.50 to 1.75 Decatur Produce Market ( Chickens jg c 20c 1 Old Roosters gc ij’ucks ißc : Geese ■» op (Turkeys 3 £ c ; Old hep turkeys 3q c '(Old Tolu turkeys 30c Leghorn chickens ' ib c Sta 8s 10c LOCAL EGG MARKET ; Eggs, dozen js i; CREAMERY MARKET ( Butterfat, delivered 34 — — • —’ ■ v/ANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

+♦♦♦♦+++♦♦♦♦♦♦*** * CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR sale for SALE Five big L'l>'' I’oland China sows due to farrow soon. 1 registered, all eligible. Fourteen shouts weighing about 125 lbs. each, R. C R. I. Reds eggs for batching, $1 for 15 or $5 for 100. One eight disc Buckeye fertilizer grain drill. Ford Christen, Decatur, Ind., R. R. 7; Phone 865 L ‘ il tf FOR SALE—As T have sold iny tractor I will sell two bottom P. & O. plow and nine foot Tamden Tractor disc. All good shape. Will trade for stock. See Ed. Ringger. Berne route 4, or call on Berne phone. 47-Btx FOR SALE—Used "adding - machines, several well known makes. Bargains for quick sale. Address Sunstrand Adding Machine Agency, 7211-2 Clinton St., Fort Wayne. Indiana. 4<-t2l “"FOR SALE — SeverM big type : pring Gilts due for early March and April farrow. By a private sale we (avoid the expense of a public sale (and give the buyer the benefit of the saving. Come and see them at once. They are all real bargains. Holthouse 16; Fanrote. Decatur, Ind. R. 5. 48-6tx FOR“SALE—A matched team of iron grey mules, 2 and 3 years old. — Dyonis Schmitt, phone 75. 49-6 t FOR SALE ~House and lot, 122 South 6th St. See Mrs. John B. Rice. 50-9 t (SAW DUST~I-'ree"Ff hauled at once, Preble saw mills 52-2 t FOR SALE—A cow and calf. Albert Siegrist. Decatur, Ind. 52-6tx FOR SALE—FuII blooded Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, 50c for setting of 115 or $3.00 for 100. J. C. Moorman. Decatur R. R. 2; 'phone 880-A. 53t3eod 1 FOR SALE —Two feed grinders, one a stone burr, 8 in.; one an S in. that grinds cobs and other feed. Both in good, condition. Both have grain sackers; will take cash or note. Call Decatur Phone R-811. 53-3tx (FOR SALE —House and tot on corner I 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 SALE—White Wyandotte eggs for hatching; $1 for sls, or $6 for ( 100. Mrs. Grant Owens, R. R. No. 5; Monroe 'phone, 4 shorts on 107. mar3l WANTED WANTED—Several pounds ot 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—To buy about*”T“'dozen shoatfe weighing about 60 lbs. each. , Half y. Mercer Ave. 52-3lx LOST AND FOUND 1 tOUND—An automobie roue m a u i'j . back of Everett and Hite whole sale grocery. Owner may have same by calling at this office amid paying ( for this ad. ts ; I .OST—EI k's ring. Finder "please re--1 turn to this office and receive liberal reward. cl-8t 1 LOST—Somewhere on'Second Street or between Second and Fourth on ( Monroe st., a back coral), amber set. Finder please return to Boston store. ' 51-3tx FOUND—Ladies wrist purse containing sum oij. money. Owner may have , same by describing property and paying for this ad. 5 3 . 3 t i'OR RENT OR SALE —‘J-ruoiu senui modern bouse on North Second St. , possession at once. Phone 928. 53-3tx ’ FOR RENT—Fiv^roonr house on B"th ‘ St. Inquire 303 No. Sth St. 53t3x LOST— Package containing girdle; ’ on 2 o'clock interurban Thursday ( Was wrapped in pink paper. Finder 1 please return to this office. Reward. ’ 53-31 For Rent ( l-OR RENT New house, all ni< d< nf. ( $30.00 per month. Inquire of Julius Haugh, phone 166. 51-3tx ■ FOR RHNT ~House on Tenth St Inquire of Wm. Klink at Riverside , garage. • 52-3tx ■ I'OR RENT—Seven room house nicely located. Inquire of Mrs C A P 2 ean ' 53-6 t MTSCELLANEOUS PRlCES—Hedlund’ for . that. Spring plastering and stuccoing. See 1 Charles Ault, 1022 Russell St. 53-3tx

♦ + + + +++ + + + 1 I M’rw/w&.ures ■ I Joar/ H ■ and V ■ disease / I FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE H DR. FROHNAPFEL, D t ■ Chiropractic and Osteopathic M Treatments given to suit your at 144 So. 2nd St .p hone ’■ Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 6-8 p ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ■ Real Estate and Fann Loam B See French Quinn, S The Schirmeyer Abstract Co H Over Vance & Linn Clothing sto’nt. E BLACK & ASHBAI ( HERB UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINoB Calls answered promptly dav or nigtß Private Ambulance Service. B Office Phone; 90. Home Phonet: Black 727; Ashbaucher Agents for Pianos and DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana ■ GENERAL PRACTICE fl OFFiCE SPECIALTIES- Diseases fl women and children; X ray ttons; Glourscopy examinations of internal organs; X-ray and . treatments for high blood p and hardening of the anerics; X r treatments for GOITR!-!, LOSIS AND CANCER. ■ Office Hours: ■ Jto 11 a. ra.—l to 5 i>. m.—7 to 9p. Sundays by appointment fl Phones: Residence 110; office N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST fl Eves Examined, Glasses j HOURS: fl 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 fl Saturday 8:00 p. m. fl I Telephone 135. Dr. C. V. Connell I I Veterinarian S Ollice: Horse Sale Barn, ' ■ Ist street. fl Oflice Phone 143 flfl Residence Pbont . ...102 Isl . DR. C. C. RAYL I Practice limited to Surgery I fl and diagnosis of fl Ahdo mi no-pelvic Diseaw flfl OlHce (1 to 4 & 6 to S p. m. Isl Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. I fl Phone 581. NOTlCe’to i’AY fl ’ All these kntiwitig ill insdoßH (■ indebted to the Monroe Store, Monroe. Indiana, ‘ please call and settle at once till accounts must I - ilb ii aiiflK mediately. fl II ‘ HUGH 1). HITE. S '■ 11 -ts SALECJLEIIDEII I e' Mar. 13—Elizabeth and . Borne, on Elizabeth Boric' fann. ’ miles southwest of Decatur. 1 Mar. 14—A. W. MeDaimls. 7 miles northeast of Decatur. , FRUITGROWERS ■ ( Order your Liquid l.inu'andßß Sulphur spray solution from now; also Arsenate of Lead- ■ i H. Knapp & Son g # • fl EAT AT BITTNER'S I —CAFE- fl - Meals 40c. Lunch 3'icfl ( FARMING IMPLEMENTS FOR SALEM 1 Hoosier 10-disc fertilizer tli'ill- 11 c spring tooth steel harrow, wood ; 60-tooth peg harrow, 13-in< h Moline . walking breaking plow; set of heavyg r breeching work harness; I’t hushe . of sweet glover seed, white t These articles are ail new. See W'■ ■ las Go’.dner, 204 South Tenth streetor Goidner Bros., route 2, Decatur. M ■ Preble phone. ■ fl ’ ) - -‘fl VULCANIZING I and fl ! ( RETREADING f All Work Guaranteed n Don’t throw away your old « tires. Have them retreaded M and repaired. , ,fl Decatur Vulcanizing Moik® , M L. F. Meyer fl Phone 763. E. Monroe St. I ■ ( 0 . S_ WA NT ads' earn— S-M ■