Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1922 — Page 6

NOTICE TO BIDDER* HOSPITAL Notice of letting contract for the ”*’» County Memorial Hospital building. Incliidlng heating, plumbIna. electric wiring, refrigerators, re. frlgerator system, elevators. <luml>walters and Interior decorations, for tne Board of Hoxpluil Trustees, of Adams county, Indiana. To he erected on the Old Adams County l-'ali-grounds, in the city of Decatur, Initial nu. Sealed proposals will be received b) the Board of Hospital Trustees, In the rooms of the Decatur Industrial Association, 117 South Second street, Decatur, Indiana until lu o’clock a. m. Friday. June IU and opened at snld time for the furnishing of all materials and the performance of all labor required fur the general construction, heating, plumbing, electric wiring, refrigerators. refrigeration system. elevators, dumb waiter, and Interior decorations, for the new hospital building according to plans drawings, Teclflcatloui’ and details now on tile In the office of A. J. Smith, Decatur, Indiana; also In the office or the Auditor of Adams county. In the court bouse, Decatur, Indiana and in the office of Oscar Hoffman, architect, Decatur. Indiana Said plans and specifications have been approved by the Board of Stale Charities and Board of Accounts of the state of Indiana. All blds anil proposals shall be on forms prescribed by the State Board

of Accounts. These proposals must be accompanied by an approved surety Company Bond to the full amount of the maximum bid. Said bond is to protect the Owners, the Board of Hospital, Truatees and Adams countv. Indiana. In case the contractor fails to enter Into contract within tlve days after the awarding of the contract, and also to protect the owners in the fulfillment of all parts of the contract. according to the plans and specifications and the time within which said building shall be completed. ITiich contractor receiving plans and specifications from the architect will be required to deposit as security for their return In good order the sum of twenty dollars < $20.00) The estimated cost of the construction and completion of said hospital building in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor, is one hundred thousand dollars, SIOO.OOO 00. Before the closing of a contract with any contractor for the construction and completion of said building, the Board of Hospital Trustees will require that such contractor furnish to the said Board a certificate from the Industrial Board of Indiana showing that such contractor has compiled with section SS of the Workman’s Compensation Act of Indiana. And such contract when entered into and the Bond to be furnished by said contractor, shall contain a condition and agreement to empower the said Board of Trustees to withhold from the contract price sums sufficient with which to pay all claims of laborers, material men and sub-eon - tractors and to pay oft such claims out of such fund as provided by Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana. Payment to the contractor upon estimates made as the work progresses and the final payment shall be made as stated and fixed in the spe- < itications for said work. The Board of Trustees reserve the right, and all contractors bidding for said work, must bld with the understanding and condition, that the said board may reject any and all bids received and reserve the right to determine for themselves what bid may be accepted for said work and what bid may be rejected. A. .1. SMITH. K. M. RAY.

CLARA ANDERSON, and FRANK HEIMANN. Board of Trustees of Adams County Memorial Hospital. Adams County, Indiana. Henry B. Heller. Decatur, Indiana. Attorney for the Board of Hospital Trustees. 3-10-17-24-31-7 Arsenate of Lead for coddling moth and summer spray; priced right.—H. Knapp & Son. 1051.3 Ninety-seven per cent of the total investments in the Mexican oil industry is held by foreigners, mostly Americans? MOOSE NOTICE

All members please be present on Wednesday evening as there is drill i team work. I T W DICTATOR , NOTICE TO FARMERS We will stand our imported Belgiaif stallion, Vliegevander No. 6049; sorrel, weight 2200 at the John Bucher farm. 5 miles north-east of Decatur. 103-4tx. ftUCHER & BOWMANNOTICE TO FARMERS Dike P my Belgian stallion will make the season at the Reppert ’ farm, south side of fair grounds, Decatur, Ind. 103t12x W. L. Gunder, Keeper.

|;,jLHirr rrMiuHWMHii; A BATH DE LUXE that you will enjoy more than any you ever had before,, will be your experience after we have equipped your bathroom with one of these sanitary bathtubs. It's smooth, snow-white, polished surface will be soothing to your skin. Ask us for estimate and call and see this tub at our shop. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street I BUY ■ 9 YOST BROS. GRAVEL Ej FOR CONCRETE | $ WORK jt Wash sand and pebbles, Ig. J 1.25 per yard; pit run, 95 ||l H cents yard. Discount of SKI fl cents on every yard if paid within 30 days. Delivered R HI to town for 75 cents addi- ■ ■ tional per yard. ||| Phone 446. fpfe YOST BROS. ■HMMBBHMMHii

jIUjW ■r ww K JOHN BAKER Nominated for sheriff by the democrats 4n yesterday's primary.

THANK YOU CARDS. • ; Editor Democrat: — ' Please ’thank the democratic voters ' for the support given me in Tuesdays primary. I appreciate the many kindnesses and assure you that Mr. Nelson will have my earnest support and best wishes.. FREI) SCHVRGER. I wish to thank the democrats of Adams county for their support in the primary and to assure you all that 1 will in the future as in the past lend every effort to the good old cause of democracy. I. G. KERR. I appreciate more than I can tell you the splendid support given me in the election, and I want to assure i you that my every effort will be given at all times to please you. If i elected I will serve you faithfully and i to the best of my ability. Thank you sincerely. JOHN BAKER Please thank the voters of Hartford township for the vote given me in Tuesday's election and assure them that if elected I will try my best to serve all the people, as their trustee. DANIEL A. STUDLER I surely appreciate the loyal sup-

port of the voters of Washington , township in my race for trustee and I will try always to reserve the con- . fldence thus placed in me. If elected • next November I wil serve you faithfully and earnestly . GLEN COWAN. I To the voters: —I am very thankful ■ to the voters of Adams county for the 1 confidence* placed in me by the nomination for county assessor and for the splendid support given me. I will try to merit it and want to thank you one and all. I shall try my best to serve you well if elected. WILLIA M ZIM M EP. MA N I am pleased with the support

given me in the Tuesday primary and , thank you all most sincerely. I am for the democratic ticket straight | through and expect to be a candidate ( for the nomination for sheriff in four , years from now, health permitting , me. ROY BAKER. , To the Voters: —I wish to express j my appreciation to the voters in Tues- ( days primary for support given me. I assure you I shall always stand for the people and if elected wil serve you as best I can as your representative. THURMAN GOTTSCHALK. , To the Voters of Adams County:— J I wish to thank you one and all for the . splendid support you gave me during my campaign and nomination and if elected will do my very best to serve the people to the best of my ability. "Again I thank you." JOHN E. NELSON.

DOMINANT STYLES il/ O'.RL IB ! kite/ ; The tuxedo and the slip-on are the I two dominating styles in sweaters, i each of them made in many variations ■of color, weave and materials. A ! handsome tuxedo, knitted of wool yarn, appears above in a sweater that reveals the effective use of a faocy weave In the body of the garment and I the employrgent of contrasting color.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922

HANNA STARTS SEARCH TODAY Father of Murdered Girl Forms Vigilance Committee in Hoopeston By Carl Victor Idttie I nlleil I’rrna Staff Corri-»pi>i)iteu« Hoopeston. 111., May 3.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—W. T. Hanna form ed a vigilance committee today to ferret out the slayer of his daughter. Gertrude, church worker and teacher. The father of the girl whose body was found in the basement of The " United Presbyterian parsonage four weeks after she disappeared, appealed

for his friends to aid him in looking for the slayer. “The crime must not go unpunish ed." he said, '’justice must be done." One of the first of Hanna's friends to join in the private investigation was John Wyman, confessed betrayer of the girl. The investigators have traced the girl's movements from the time she left the home of her sister. Mrs. Nat Harding at 10 a.m. on March 31, to Rossville, a nearby village. The girl was in Rosville on April 1. but no evi deuce of where she went from Ross ville or how she met her strange and mysterious death, has been uncover ed. Charles Knox, sheriff and John Lewman, state’s attorney have returned to Danville and will let theii investigation into the murder mystery rest unless fresh evidence comes to light. SPORT NEWS ELKHART COMING STRONG The opening game of the Northern

i Indiana semi-pro base ball leagui I next Sunday afternoon, when the De - catur Cloverleafs battle the Elkhari I Conns promises to be a real contes: - os the Elkhart team are coming wel ■ pre pared. Their lineup is of H. Bleiler, second base; Cisler '■ third base; Ed Kimmith. cgnter field; “ Kiviniski short stop; Banantroup ■ first base; Murray right field; Ton: ' Searles, catcher; Streeter, pitches 1 and Bleiler. utility. i According to word received from 1 Elkhart they are expecting a real bat tie and sent the following clipping from the Chicago paper on Kimmith their center fielder. In "Smiling Eddie" Kimmith Cragir.

fans believe they have Ty Cobb of the Semi-pro. In the five games he hat been with Cragin, he has hit at 727 clip. In each of his games he hae got at least one triple and last Sun day broke his string of triples by hitting a homer.” Plan to attend the Booster game next Sunday and help the boys win their first game. ORGANIZE INDEPENDENT TEAM An Independent base ball team wil'. be organized in this city, the first meeting for the purpose of the organ ization to be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the Lose BBros. Cigat store. hTe team will be organized as soon as possible and all ball players desiring a try out are requested to hand in their name tomorrow night. The management also wishes to state that the Independent team will not interefer with the League team, they arranging to book their games away from home and at home when the Cloverleafs are playing out of town. G. E. PLAYS NEXT SATURDAY The General Electric base ball team, members of the Ft. Wayne Industrial league will open their schej dule next Saturday afternoon when :they clash with the Bowser team of : Ft. Wayne at Bellmont park. The lieague is made up of five Ft. Wayne I teams and the local General electric, j the locals to meet the odd team in this city every Saturday afternoon. The Industrial league is made up of I real ball players, including many old ! timers of the old Central league. The I main attraction of the visitors Saturday will be the old time, Hillinger, I well known to the local fans. LOCAL MEN ON TEAM. Through an error made in arranging the names, of the lineup for the Cloverleaf base ball team, the names of Bill Simpson, pitcher and Dodson, Blackburn and Franks, fielders w*ere omitted. The men are all -local players and will be awarded a ■[berth on the team.

TYNDALL MAKES GREAT RACE IN ADAMS COUNTY (Continued from page one) ’ by iithlitiontil returns from the ; ;W precincts. +♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Democratic Ticket. ♦ + Prosecuting attorney -E. H. Lett + ♦ hart. + Representative—Thurman Gott + ♦ ihalk. 4 + State senator—George Saunders.+ ♦ Clerk John E. Nelson. + ♦ Treasurer —Louis Kleine. ♦ +• Sheriff—John Baker. + <• Coroner— L. L. Mattax. ♦ F Surveyor—Dick Boch. + 4» County assessor—William film- ♦ + merman. d* ■s• Commissioner. 3rd dist. —George + + Shoemaker. ♦ ♦ — + ♦ Republican Ticket. + ♦ Prosecuting attorney — Wade + $■ Manley. + $■ State senator—Grant Pyle. + +■ Representative—Earl H. Adams. + $> Clerk—Frank D. Brewster. + +• Treasurer —C. R. Smith. + ♦ Sheriff—Sam Butler. + ■s• Surveyor—Ben S. Shirk. + + Assessor —Elmore Cook. + > Commissioner 1st —E. D. Wass. + ♦ Commissioner 3rd —Adam Miller + ++++++++ + + + + + + +

It was four o'clock this morning •vhen Berne B the last precinct n the county to report came in. showng the winners on the democratic icket and the big crowd gathered at his office to receive returns went lome. , The work of securing the election lews was the most tedious ever and t was 10:00 before a single precinct lad reported on the democratic canlidates. South Kirkland was the first in but ■non after that they started and at nidnight half the returns were in. Berne B was the first to send in •lection news, furnishing the repubican vote at 8:30 and fifteen minutes ate. Berne A came in with the republican vote. There were several close races on .he democratic side and the supportjrs of the various candidates were cept busy for hours figuring out leads uni losses. This county gave Ralston a surprising vote for senator while New ■arried the county by 155. The vote vas light, the republicans casting a otal of but 1139 votes while the deinxirats had out about a seventy per •ent vote. John W. Tyndall, demo■ratic candidate for congress and opposed by two very strong candidates, Valter Ball of Muncie and Hick Melett of Anderson made the most wonlerful race. Though he had not can.■assed the county he received more han ninety per cent of the vote cast n Adams county, a record that he nay well feel proud of and does. E. B. Lenhart was named for prosicuting attorney after a close race •vith Butcher who ran second, Arman Prout who was third and Knodle A’ho finished fourth.

Thurman Gottschalk ran away from Hedrick carrying this county by about 1500 and Wells county and Wells by 100. John Nelson captured the nomnation for clerk by about 500, defeatng Gerber who was second and Schurjer who was third. Ixiuis Kleine was nominated for treasurer with more han 1.000 votes to spare over 1. G. Keer while for sheriff John Baker led the field by about 300 with Roy Baker second and L. D. Jacobs third. William Zimmerman was chosen for county assessor by about 200, defeating Frazier and Augsbur-ge-r while for commissioner in the 3rd district George Shoemaker had a 300 majority over Moser and twice that over Peel. Conrad for commissioner, first district; Boch for surveyor, Mattox for coroner and Saunders for state senator were elected without opposition. In Washington township Glen Cowan 643 and Snow 342. In many of the townships the fights for trustee and assessor were close and interesting. Mrs. Bowen was nominated out of a field of seven republicans for trustee of St. Marys township. Willis Dettinger was the winner in Kirkland on the democratic ticket and Welland in Union. Complete results of these elections will be given as soon as they can be tabulated and secured. The Republican Vote. A total of about 1100 votos was cast by the republicans about 25 per cent of the vote given that party two years ago. New carried the county by 155 for the senatorship, the vote being 647 to 492. Clarence Smith of Preble was the winner of the treasurership contest, the only one on the republican side inthis county, defeating Mrs. Jessie Burdg. For councifmen at large William

Baumgartner, Ernst Doehnnan and M. Kirsch were nominated; Henry Eiting was named for councilman of second district: the delegates to the stale convention were without opposition In most places. o — ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH English preaching service this evening at eight o'clock. The pastor will preach ou the subject. Jesus Christ, the Sun and Center of the whole Bible. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Stock Exchange New York, May 3—Extreme buo; ancy in a broad group of specialties characterized the first hour on the New York stock exchange today. Associated Oil soared 8 points to 134. This price compared with the low of 116% Tuesday. New highs for the year were scored by Marine Preferred at 56%. common at 27(4 Producers and Refiners at 37% and Pacific Oil at 63(4 • American Bosch advanced 3 to 48% on the statement by interests connected wth the financial management of the company that shipments amount this year to 82.000 sets of starting and lighting systems against 58,000 for a full year of 1921. Maeneto shipments are now running in excess of 10.000 monthly. New York. May 3—Freeport Texas was an outstanding feature at the opening of the New York stock ex change today. ’Heavy transactions in this issue at 19%, up % net reflected the clising if an Important contract with Texas company. In the first fifteen minutes Freeport Texas advanced to 19. Prices in the Central Industrial list were higher. Xtnited Staes Rub ber gained % to 60%; Studebaker % to 123 American Sugar % to 75%. Chandler % to 76% and International Paper % to 54%, a new high for the year. Other stocks to reach new highs were: Associated Oil at 128 and Pacifis Oil at 62%. Rails were comparatively heavy. Illinois Central receded % to 106%, and Reading % to 77. Oils as a group displayed tho greatest strength in the morning. Before noon many representative is sues of this class had reached record figures for the year. Among these were Standard Oil of New Jersey at 191(4; Standard of California at 117%; Associated Oil at 124 and Pacific Oil at 64%. Sinclair moved up % to 32(4 and Houston 3to 81. Sinclair was helped by Washington advices that Pres ident Harding considered the naval lease was made in the best interests of the government and could withstand the closest scrutiny. Profit taking caused industrials to hesitate in the early afternoon and recessions of one or two points occurred in issues like International Paper, Studebaker, Mexican Petroleum. and others prominent on the morning advance. But the oils main tained a strong upward trend and rails which had shown some heavi ness in th eearlier hours broke into activity at rising prices. Northern Pacific gained % to 77: Great Northed Pfd. % to 75%, and Southern Pacific % to 90%. Sugar Market New York. May 3—Steady; raw. $4.11; refined, quiet; granulated, [email protected]. Coffee Market New York. Mav 3 —Rio, No. 7, on spot 10%@llc; Santos No. 4 14(4@ 14%c. New York Produce Flour —Firm, unchanged. Pork —Steady: mess 125.50@26. Tallow—Steady; special 6%c; city 5%c Hay—Firm; No. 1 $1.60; No. 3, [email protected]; Clover J1.05@l. 15. Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys, 25@51c; chickens 21@45c; fowls 20 @34c; ducks 20@27c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese ll@lßc ducks 15@22c; fowls 31@34c; turkeys 25@35c; roosters 16c; chickens blank; broilers 35@65. Cheese —Weak; state milk common to specials 14@24c. Foreign Exchange New York, May 3—Foreign ex change list opened easier today. Demand Sterling, 5)4.43%. Francs: .0912. Lire. .0529% Marks. .0032% Kronen, .2125. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, May 3—Hog receipts, 1280, shipments 3420: official to New York yesterday, 2280; hogs closing slow. Medium and heavies sll@, 11.25; mixed $11.25©) 11.50; Yorkers, lights and pigs [email protected]; rough [email protected]; stags ss@6; cattle 75, steady; sheep 1800; best clipped lambs $15.25; one load $15.35; clipped aged wethers $10.60; clipped ewes $9 down; calves 175; tops sll. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel $1.25 Yellow Corn, per cwt 75 White or Mixed Corn 70 Old Oats, per bushel 35 No. 2 Oats 84 Rye, per bushel 80 Barley, per bhshel 50 Clover Seed, per bushel 13.00 Decatur Produce Market Chickens 18c Fowls 20c Old Roosters 8c Ducks . 15c Geese 10c Turkeys 18c Leghorn chickens 15c Stags 10c Eggs, dozen 20c t—t LOCAL EGO MARKET Eggs, dozen ~ 20c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 32c

I CLASSIFIED NOTICESJUSINESS CARDS i

+♦++++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE ! ()K SALK Dyiiiimiti’ fuse and caps. Fornax Milling Co. _ 82-ts FOR SALE —A few second hand oil stoves and coal ranges—Gps office. 86-ts. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—On cattie or cow. Three year old general purpose colt. C. C. Miller, Decatur. R. 8. FOR SALE —Big Type Poland Chinn ready service boars. A few choice ones left. Priced to move them quickly. See them at once. Holt house and Faurote, Decatur R. R. 5, Monroe-Decatur road. 100-6tx BICYCLE FOR SA !>:—Phone 426? 119 6th St. 101-6tx FOR SALE —Eggs tor hatching; Barred Rocks, show winning strain. $5 per 100. 5 1-2 miles south-east of Decatur,, S. J. McAhren, Decatur. Ind. R. R. 10. 103-61 x FOR SALE —Some hay in mow. It. J. Mann, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 103-3tx FOR - !SALE—-OnedozetTß - (’.“Rhode Island Red hens. George Handers. 313 S. 3rd St. Telephone No. 438. 105-3tx. FOR SALE—Jersey cow with calf. Holstein bull. Inquire, telephone No. 526. 105-5 t x FOR SALE—Registered Holstein cow 5 years old. with calf by side, is giving 6 gallons of milk per day; 1 Guernsey cow, 5 years old, will be fresh in June. Inquire at this office. 105t5x-eod FOR - SALE—Dirt - Cheap." See C.' B. Bowman at High Sehool building Monday or call Oscar Hoffman. 105-stx WANTED FARMERS — Ship your livestock through the Farm Federation. Call Wm T. Rupert, Monroe or C. W. R. Swartz, Berne. 82-30 t WANTED —Experienced girl for general house work. Good wages. Three In family. No washing. Mrs. J. M. Barrett, Jr. 710 Wildwood avenue. Fort Wayne, Ind. Phone Blue 6519. 103-3 t WANTED—To rent house, medium size, modern or semi-modern im provements. Phone 826. 105t3x WANTED —Piece washing to do. Call Mrs. Zeke Evans, 516 Gloss St. 105-3tx. WANTED —Men or women of good character to do agency work. Salary $30.00 per week and expenses. Address Lloyd Heller, Decatur. Ind. 105-3tx For Rent FOR RENT —Pasture large enough for 15 head of cattle, or will rent entire pasture. J. C. Moorman, Phone 880-A. 104-3 t. FOR RENT—Three or four strictly modern rooms; furnished or unfurnished. 115 North Fifth St. 104t3x FOR - RENT — 4 room furnished house, with large lot for garden. Call phone 355. 104t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tire, rim, rim holder, tail light and license plate No. 439U6. Finder please notify Frank Yager, Magley, Ind. Crafgville phone No. 3 or 7. 102 6tx Public Sale of Blacksmith Tools. I will sell my full line of blacksmith tools at public auction at my shop on North First street, Saturday, May 6, sale, to begin at 1:00 o’clock. 10513 Harry Fike. DECATUR GIRL WILL BE GRADUATED FROM NURSE'S SCHOOL TONIGHT Miss Naomi Rutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler, of this city, is one of the nurses who will receive diplomas at the annual com- | mencement exercises of the Lutheran | Hospital training school for nurses which will be held in the St. Paul’s \ Auditorium in Fort Wayne tonight. Eighteen young ladies will be graduated from training school tonight. A picture of the graduates was carried by the Fort Wayne Journal- ] Gazete today. Mr. and Mrs. Butler j yent to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the commencement exercises. The Rev. L. Kirst, President of the Lutheran Hospital at Beaver, Dam, Wisconsin, will deliver the com- I mencement address. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN-S-S-S 1

I* —— A WEAK NERVOUS MiCONDITiON FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE dr. FROHNAPFEL D f Chiropractic and O.teop»th| c Treatment! given t 8 suit y OU r n... at 14 4 So. 2nd St .p Office Hours 10-12 a. m—j. s 6 . 8 p ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Loan See French Quinn The Schirmeyer Abstract Co Over Vance & Linn Clothing 9t OTI , BLACK & ASHBAUCHER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service, Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 610. Agents for Pianos and Phonograph DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEVHHAI. I’HACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlaeaae. o! women and children; X-ray eramlna. tlons; Glourscopy examinations ot th. Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood press™ and hardening ot the arteries; X-rai treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCC. LORIS AND CANCBR. Office Hours: 9to 11 a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to »p, n. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Ollies M], 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. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdoniino-pelvic Disease Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6toßp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. 0 — 0 Sundays by Phone appointment 628 CHARLES & CHARLES (CHIROPRACTORS) Chiropractic is the road to health. Over Keller’s 1 127 S. 2nd St. Jewelry Store O — 0 u For o 0 AS A LAST RESORT WHY i NOT TRY CHIROPRACTICI ' All acute and chronic diseases cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural ways. When hope Is gone and your caw has been given up consult [ DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night Office over Morris 5 A 10c etore Decatur, Ind. Phone 680 o ~~~7 0 — < HOMER H. KNODLE LAWYER Rooms 1 & 2. Morrison Block DECATUR. INDIANA Fire, Tornado, Live Stock, Accident and Auto Insurance, Phone: Res. or Office—W* ATTENTION BREEDERS Our Belgian Stallion will stand the season ot 1922 at my farm 21-2 n“ IM south-east of Decatur on the County farm road. Also one pure bred Spanish Jack standing 16 hands high. Parties selling mares in foal to ’ held for service fees. Will be careful to avoid accident but, will not be responsible shoul any occur. A. F. SHOAF & SOh 103- mon&wed Owners and Keeper * LULU GERBER TEACHER Or PIANO 811 No. Third St Phone 52 DeC ’’io26t ' NOTLCeTi 7 H. A. STRAUB—the expert per cleaner. The man r how. He will make that _ dl ™ e 7 obß . look like new. Small or n|gJ washing ceiling, paper Ing and cleaned, porch wash J?f' r jght. A" 'chimney cleaning. Pr> c g joJtS , work guaranteed. Phone ■' NOTICE TO Great The Giant Heart Ste Medium, by Great Heart. doflb | 9 ian. World record in 191'4 gaited horse. R ® c .?n d ri iai i e season ,2.11% pacing. AV ill Fair 1 Reppert farm, south aid W ’ U 1103t12x I