Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1922 — Page 4

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■: Church Announcements ■;

BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:30 —Bible School. Good cheer and Gospel joy aplenty. Chas. Thropp, Supt. 10:30 —Morning Worship. Sermon: “‘Why We are Certain Heaven Exists, and Our Present Duty in the Face of this Certainty." 6:30 —Special Prayer Meeting. "Men ought always pray and not to faint." 6:30 —B. Y. P. U. —Good program and special music. Howard Brumley. President. 7:15 —Evening Service. Sermon: “A Dream of History, or The Last League of Nations: How God Showed a Pro phet of Old. the End-Time Alignment of Nations which Foreshadows the Closing World Conflict of the Present Age. Are any Present-Day Events Pointing to the Soon Fulfiillment of this Prophecy?” We extend a glad welcome to all who need the sustaining grace of the Lord Jesus. F. D. WHITESELL Pas a— —. ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. Elliker, Pastor. Sunday, May 7th, 1922 9:ls—Sunday School. 10:30 —Morning Worship. 2:15 —Annual meeting. 6:45 —Christian Endeavor. 7:3o—German preaching service. A cordial -welcome to these services is extended to all.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Monroe & Fifth Streets Ulysses S. A. Bridge, Ministtr Sunday school at 9:30. Centenary offering will be received. Let all be prepared to make a generous one. The attendance of every member is urged. Those who are not attending elsewhere are cordially invited. Public Worship at 10:45. Subject: “The Four Essentials of Christian Living.” Junior League at 2:00. Epworth League at 6:30. Public worship at 7:30. Subject: “The Lord’s Desire.” They that wait upon the Lord in his holy place shall renew their strength. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. METHODISTS ATTENTION Wanted —600 at Sunday School tomorrow morning, there will be some thing special that will interest you and you can only enjoy it be being there in person. May never be produced again. Methodists bring your friends. •— ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH. The third Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: John 16. 16’-23. Epistle: I Pet. 2, 11-20. German preaching service at 10. Catechism: Question 280 and 281. English service Wednesday at 8 p.

“That good thing which was commlted unto thee keep by the Holy Ghost which dwelleth in us.” —2 Tim1. 14. a MISSIONARY PROGRAM. The W M. S. of Zlons Reformed church will meet Tuesday p. m„ May 9th. 1922 at the S. S. room with Mesdames: Reppert. Cowan, Hoffman and Arnold as hostesses. Mrs. Edgar Gerber will have charge of the program which is as follows: Singing—Mrs. B. Shroyer, .leader. Devotionals —Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. Review of the outlook of missions lead by Mrs, Fred Reppert. Rev. Elliker will discuss the study of Indian and Miss Aldine Annen the study of Islam. Delegates to classical will give their reports. All members please be present and bring prayer calanders. Business. Mispah Benediction. O EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) 9:ls—Bible School, L. L. Baumgartner, Supt. The April average was splendid. Now for a bigger May average. Classes for all ages. 10:30 —Morning worship. 6:30 —Young Peoples Alliance. Our Mission Work in Japan. An especially arranged program. Young people come and get acquainted with our Missions. Special features. Robert Garard, leader. 7:30 —Evening worship and sermon. Payer meeting Wednesday 7:30. "A growing church with a welcome to you.’’ C. L, HANEY, Pastor

U. B. CHURCH. 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a. tn.—Cash day program as follows: 1. Coronation by the congregation. 2. Prayer by the pastor. 3. Quartette—O. P. Mills, Albert Chronister, Mrs. Ves Baker and Miss Marie Hill. 4. The past and present Decatur IT. H. church—Roy Mumma. 5. The future Decatur U. B. church. —Ben Hoagland. 6. Sole— O. P. Mills. 7. It can be done —Gertrude Chronister. Instrumental trio —Ivan, Guynetts and Gretchen Douglas. 8. Our duty to the coming generations in church building—the pastor. 9. "The church in the wild wood." 10. Presentation of gifts. 11. Closing song—"We Praise the. O God.” You miss this service and you will miss a great time and a blessing. Junior 2.oo—Led by Viola Gilbert. C. E. 6:30 Anniversary led by Zelna Stevens. Sermon by the pastor. Paul's thoughts for young Christian workers. Please note this announcement. The ■ lay will begin with a six o'clock morning prayer to last 45 minutes and Mother's day program wil be postponed because of very much other work on hand. a- ■ CHURCH OF GOD. 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School —John Chflcote. Supt. If you have not been attending Sunday School and if you are not due elsewhere at another church, we urge, that you come and begin now: be on time for the time mentioned above is the time we begin. Classes for all ages. Parents see to it that your children are kept in Sunday School that they may obtain the necessary teaching that will be a guide to them, and keep them from sin through this short life. Remember the words of Solomon. ‘‘Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it.” Prov. 22:6: Worship and preaching—lo:3o a. m. Y. P. M.—7:00 p. m. —Subject, “The Two Resurrections.”—E. J. Cook, leader. The first resurrection a cpiritual one and the second, the recurrection of the body at the last day. Preaching—B:oo p. m. Wedneday evening Prayer Service—--7:30. Lewis Reynolds, leader. Last, Wednesday evening was another victorious time, witnessed by about sixty in attendance, old and young. Everybody is welcome at all services. D. M. LYONS, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:30 —Sunday School. 10:30 —Communion. 10:45—Morning Worship. 7:3o—Evening Service. You are cordially invited to attend these services, and worship with us. Wm. R. McCLAFLIN, Pastor ST. MARYS CHURCH.

First Mass —7:30 High Mass—9:4s. Confirmation services—2:3o. > LEGION WILL MAKE MEMORIAL PLANS At the regular meeting of the Adams Post No. 43 of the American LeLglon next Monday night, plans will be made for holding appropriate memorial exercises on Decoration Day. Other important business will be transacted by the Legionaires and V. J. Borman is anxious that a large number of the members attend the meeting. The meeting will be held in the Legion hall at 7:30 o'clock. A meeting of the local post of the G. A. R. was held this afternoon for the purpose of making Memorial Day plans. The program outlined by the veterans of the two wars will be announced later. DR. PARRISH OF MONROE WILL MOVE TO STURGIS MICHIGAN IN SHORT TIME Dr. M. F. Parrish, of Monroe, will move to Sturgis, Michigan within the next tw'i weeks, where he will make his future home. The annovneetnent that Dr. Parrish was planning to !ea«c this community has been circulating for a few days, and several people, it is said, confused the report, saying that it was Dr. C. C. Rayl, of this city who was going to Michigan. Dr. Rayl said today that he had no intentions of leaving Decatur and that he expected to be roaming these parts for several years yet.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1922

A BABY GIRL Betty Ruth is the name of the ten pound girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross of 803 North Third street. The mother before her marriage was Miss Lola Callow of Wren. Both mother and babe are getting along fine. s ■ —— SENATOR DEMANDS ACTION CONCERNING DYING VETERANS (United Press Servb e). Washington. May 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Charges that thousands of tuberculosis ex-soldiers are dying in Arizona because of the reactionary policy of the Veterans' Bureau which says to the former service men “Die or go where you please,” were made in the senate today by Senator Ashurst, Arizona. He demanded that the senate send a committee to Arizona to investigate stating that the committee appointed for his purpose had failed to act. He threatened to go into the states of the senators on the committee and campaign against them unless prompt action is taken. YOUNG DODGE MUST WORK OR GO TO JAIL IS ORDER Kalamazoo. Mich —John Duval Dodge youthful Detroit millionaire scion of the famous automobile family must go to work ata a useful occupation for one year or go to jail, pro nounced Judge Weimer in the circuit court here today in passing sentence on the charge of possessing and transporting liquors. His friend, Rex Earl of this city convicted with him was also placed on a years probation. Dodge was ordered to pay a fine of SI,OOO and Earl SIOO. a BLUFFTON GARAGE COMPANY SUES ADAMS COUNTY MEN FOR JUDGMENT ON A NOTE

In a suit filed in the Adams circuit court today, the Main Street garage of Bluffton, demands judgment against Jess Moser and Daniel D. Moser, in the sum of $225. balance due on the principal of a note, plus interest on the note and SSO attorney fees. The complaint states that the note was executed for the sum of $325 and that three payments totaling SIOO were made by the defend ants. The complaint was filed through Attorneys Eichhorn and Ed ris, of Bluffton. CONTRACTS COME IN The local plant of the Holland St. Louis Sugar company has a splendid acreage and the contracts continue to come in. The past week has been a very good one, included in the new contracts being one from Governor McCray for forty acres in his Allen county farm. •— THOUSANDS OF FISH EGGS TO BE INCUBATED TO STOCK INDIANA WATERS THIS YEAR Indianapolis. Ind., May 6. —Fishermen of Indiana rejoiced today over the announcement of the state department of conservation that 25,000,000 wall eyed pike and perch egs will be incu batedthis year to stock Indiana waters. HELD TONSIL CLINIC. Dr. T. J. McKean, of Linn Grove held a tonsil clinic in his office last Wednesday morning, at which time six patients had their tonsils removed. The surgical work was performed by a Decatur surgeon. THANKS THE VOTERS I wish to thank the citizens of St. Marys township for the splendid support given me last Tuesday in my race for the nomination for trustee and assure you that if elected I will devote my time and give my very best efforts to serve the tax payers and citzens efficienty. SUSIE BOWEN.

TO GIVE PLAY “Mid Summer Eve” is the name of the musical fairy play to be given by the pup.ls of the South Ward school at the gym next Wednesday evening. CHICAGO GRAIN (United Press Service) Chicago, May 6—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: May, $1.36%; July $1.24; Sept. $1.17%. Corn: May 61c; July 64%c; Sept 66%c. Oats: May 37%c; July 39%c; Sept. 40%c. —, • In spite of business hotels in Atlantic City are crowded every week-end. An Arabian proverb says that the date palm must have "its feet in water, its head in fire,” meaning that it can be grown only in a hot climate where the roots of the tree nevertheless receive plenty of water. [s_. _WANT ADS EARN-4—4—l

DRILLING FOR WATER RESULTED IN FINDING 6 OF GREAT OIL FIELD. Wortham. Texas, May 6—Wortham, while an uninteresting hamlot of 900 persons ten years ago tomorrow, was the "papa’ of the Mexia-Wortham oil field, said to be among the beat fields tn the world. Tlie big secret of the beginning of oil operations here and at Mexia, and surrounding sections, has leaked out. Ten years ago, Wortham decided to do big town stuff and voted by a large majority to erect a “regular” water works. A contract for the drilling of the "works" was let, and a deep well was sung in the center of the business district. On Monday morning, May 7, 1912, while the drill! was being withdrawn from the hole at 1280 feet, the biggest gasser for this part of the state blew in. The gas pressure was gauged at 50,000.000 cubic feet. Natives were somewhat excited when the massive column of moist gas lubricated the heavens. Surrounding business houses suffered considerably from the massive gobs of mud, hunks of stone and mineral matter vomited from the entrails of the earth which fell through roofs and wrecked 'roperty. Prayers were made asking forgiveness by a number of old nestors who hought in time for “Gabriel's horn,” iccordlng to the story now recounted. Many landholders sold their propery to the first of numerous buyers. The “wise” ones, who had read of dmilar “'strikes”, would not sell, even when offered fifty times the normal value. A number of the city’s “leading" businessmen bought the gasser from ‘he city. The “business” celebrated ‘heir “bargain” at a big banquet. Ten lays later, the well ceased to flow. A spell of "illness’ swept over the town. Interested in the finding of gas here, Mexica, 12 miles distant, started drillng for gas. They found it. Later he drills were sent deeper and oil was found.

Oil in larger quantities was found hroughout this entire section, causing in astonishing reaction in business ind a great growth in population, here ind at Mexia. Now the Mexia-Wortham district iroduces approximately 200,000 bar•els of fine quality crude oil a day. Both cities have takon on a metropolian atmosphere with the influx of a lew class of people, and birth of new businesses, demanding and getting lew buildings and modern business acilities. Recently the waterworks project, itarte<l here way back in 1912, was aken up again. An up-to-date water ■.ystem now supplies the city and part >f the oil field. NEWSY PARAGRAPHS Wilmington, Del. —-“Shave Quick Veek" is the newest wrinkle proposed is a result of a contest between vielders of the razor. Rival barbers ■laim to be able to “once over” in less han 30 seconds. New York—Sixteen year old hustands who play hookey from school •an't be bothered with truant officers, he judge rules in telling Louises de ? rancesco to go on working to support his wife. New York —"She was moving her oes and nothing else,’ ’a cop told the iudge when a cabaret performer was irrangied for disorderly conduct. Chicago — Once a day is often enough for a woman to powder her ose Mrs. Marie Baird, beauty expert, told 1 gathering of flappers. Chicago—New bungalow's advertised for sale, were urged because of being completely equipped with wireless ouyitß.

PUBLIC SALE. ‘ As I have sold my store, I will sell at auction at my home in Pleasant 1 Mills, Ind., on Tuesday, May 9, 1922, r Sale to begin at 1:00 p. m. the follow- 1 ing goods to wit: — Dresser, library table, book desk, t leather couch, rugs, three 9x12, one rug 11x12, one 10%x13 ft; electric 5 washer, revolving office chair, lawn mower, large office desk, cooking utenseis, dishes, fruit jars, oil heater, base burner, laundry stove, Detroit gasoline range, kitchen cabinet, kitchen chairs, dining room table, buffet, one J leather rocker, two oak rockers, six ’ dining room chairs, new Globe range stove, sanitary coach, sanitary * matress, jardinier stand, brass bed, ; bed springs, mattress. Hoover vacuum , sweeper, electric; canned fruit, 25 ] yards rag carpet, several small rugs, lace marquisette curtains, lot of rug filler, one Ford truck, ma- ( chine canvas, one trailer, some woven , wire fence, 5 gal. oil cans, tubs, step ( /adder, Doty vacuum sweeper, one ■ large miror, platform scales, apple j crates, two gasoline drums, vinegar 1 barrels, oil barrels, pedestal, six pa- ] tridge coachen chickens, about twenty I yards new linoleum. Lots of other i articles to numerous to mention. Aii property must be settled for before being removed from premises. Terms made known on day of sale. MRS. W. E. STEELE JEFF LIECHTY, Auct. fri&sat.

SUIT ON ACCOUNT WAS FILED HERE YESTERDAY Judgment in the sum of $250 is asked in a suit on an account filed In the Adams circuit court yesterday afternoon, by Linnwood Cook against Carl Murphy. The plaintiff avers that the sum of $149 34 is the bal ance due him for work which he did for the defendant between October 13, 1921 and April 16. 1922. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Lenhart and Heller.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Wall Street New York. May 6 With reports of improved business conditions con tinuing to pour in from official sources, stock were quietly strong at the opening of the New York stock exchange today. New Haven made a new high for the year at 29%, while Consolidated Gas got into new high ground at 120%. and Columbia Gas at 69%. Brooklyn R. T. certificates followed strength in the stock with a spurt of one point to 22%. New York. May 6 —Despite the sharp break in Mexican Petroleum which was depressed to 128%. off about 6 points from the week's high, the general market was steady in the first half hour and fresh advances were scored in a number of the specialties, including Postum CerPa) which made a new high at 79% Maxwell A reached a new high at 71%. Big operators who have met with considerable success in the last three w’eeks in spreading the impression that the market had reached the distributed phase again gave prices the appearance of an imminent break on the New York stock exchange today in the early trading. Mexican Petroleum was employed forth maneuver. Sharp decline in this issue during the first hour served to unsettle the whole market. But the way the market rallied in the last hour demonstrated that imnortant holdings are still intact Prices in speculative leaders showed an abrupt reversal of trend after initial selling had been absorbed and substantia] recoveries were scored before the close. Bull markets in recent years, more particularly in industrial stocks, have had the habit of measuring the full distance of the rise before an important reaction took place the persistent failure of the present market to have a substantial setbackcauses market students to wonder if history will not repeat itself this time.

Foreign Exchange New York, May 6 —Foreign exchange opened easier. Demand terling $4.44%. Francs .0916. Lire ,v wnL fLii cgu hrdhmhmh Lire .0535. Marks .0034%. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. Mav 6 —Hog receipts 1280, shipments 4750, official to New York yesterday 3990; hogs closing steady. Heavies [email protected]; mixed $11.25® 11.50; Yorkers, lights and pigs, $11.50; few lights $11.60; rough [email protected]; stags ss@6; cattle 75, steady; sheep 2400; best clipped lambs sls; 'clipped e-wes $9 down; calves 450; tops $9.50@10. New York Produce New York, May 6 —Flour, irregular and unsettled. Pork —Dull; mess $25.50@26. Lard — Steady; middlewest spot, $11.80®11.90. Tallow —Steady; special 6%c; city 5%c. Hay—Quiet; No. 1. $1.60; No. 3, $1.30® 1.40; clover $1.1001.55. Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys. 25® 51c; chickens 21@45c; fowls 20 @34c; ducks 20®27c. Live Poultry —Firm; geese 21®45c ducks 15@30c; fowls 31@33c; turkeys 25@35c; roosters 16c; broilers 34@60c. Cheese —Easy; state milk, common to specials 14@24c. Butter — Stronger; creamery extras 37c; specials 37% 038 c; state dairy tubs 30®36%c. Eggs — Firmer; nearby white fancy 39c; nearby mixed fancy 24@ 32c; fresh firsts 26@31c; Pacific coast 28@37c. Sugar Market New York, May 6 —Sugar: Raw. quiet, $4.11; refined dull; granulated $5.2505.50.

Coffee Market New York, May 6 —Coffee: Rio, No. 7 on spot 11%@11%c; Santos No. 4 14®|14%c. Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 6,000; market 10-15 c lower; best heavies $10.75; medium mixed $10.75; common stock $10.75@ 10.80; bulk of soles $10.75. Sheep receipts 50; market steady; tops [email protected]. Calf receipts 500; market steady, 50c lower; tops $9.50. Cattle receipts 100; steers $5.50@ 810; cows and heifers [email protected]. 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 34 Rye, per bushel .80 Barley, per bhshel 50 Clover Seed, per bushel 13.00 w Decatur Produce Market Chickens 18c Fowls 20c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 15c Geese 10c Turkeys 18c Leghorn chickens 15c Stags 10c Eggs, dozen 22c r— LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 32c

rWWWWVW wwwww-- www w w w 11811 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOB Sale Dynamite fuse and cups. Fornax Miiling Co. 82-ts FOR SALE —A few second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges—Gas office. 86-ts. FOR SALE —Eggs for hatching; Barred Rocks, show winning strain. $5 per 100. 51-2 miles south-east of Decatur., S. J. McAhren, Decatur. Ind. R. R. 10. 103-Gtx FOR SALE —Jersey cow with calf. Holstein bull. Inquire, telephone No. 526. 105-stx FOR~ SALE—Dirt - CheapT See~C.~B. Bowman at High School building Monday or call Oscar Hoffman. 105-stx FOR SALE—Early cabbage and to mato plants at L. T. Brokaws, one bock west of Greenhouse or 421 N. 7th St. 106t3x FOR SALE —Three burner oil stove In good condition; Boss oven good as new. Inquire at 328 N. 11th. St. FOR SALE —Two Girls Spring Coats Ages 11 and 12, good as new. A bargain. Phone 738. 107t5x FOR SALE —Alsike clover seed. Good quality. Peter Moser, Monroe R. R. 1. Monroe phone. 108-3tx.

FOR SALE —Birdseye dresser, stand, commode, table. 2 rockers, portiers some fruit jars; also spring coat and suit. Phone 140. 108t3x FOR SALE=One 60 H. P - “rebuilt Case engine; one 20 H. P. portable Case egnine, both in good condition. See C. H. Walters, Vera Cruz. 108t3x FOR SALE —Buuck cook stove, burn coal or wood. Phone 333. 108t3x WANTED FARMERS — Ship your livestock through the Farm Federation. Call Wm T. Rupert, Monroe or C. W. R. Swartz, Berne. 82-30 t WANTED —Lady for clerking in local store. Please furnish reference and state age. Address ‘M’ c.o. Daily Democrat. t 106t3 WANTED — Automobile sidesman for high class line of fours and sixes. McKinnie Motor Sales, 214 N. Ist St. 106t3 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS —Highest commission paid weekly, with part expenses. Outfit free. Earn $35.00 to $50.00 per week selling hardy nursery stock. Experience unnecessary. Earn while learning. The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. 106t6x WANTED—-Lots to plow. B. E. Van Camp, Decatur R. 3. 106t3x WANTED - TO BUY—Right hand engine plate, for two cylinder, old style Miller gas engine. Address Daily Democrat. 107t3x YO I'R“FUTURE _ iSr“YOUR _ STAIfS” Five questions answered for quarter coin, birth date and stamp. Marion Crell, Box 434, South Bend, Ind. 107t2x WANTED— Salesman for Decatur and Adams county. Fuller Brush Co., 715 Elm, phone 684 Red. ltx

For Rent FOR RENT —Modern garage, 115 N. Ninth St., Phone Blue 652. 106t3 FOR - RENT OR SALE—7 room house and cellar, 3 lots, drove well, cistern water in house, possession at once. Phone 674 or See Wm. Norris. real estate, Decatur, Ind. 107t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair of shell rimed glasses; thought lost on North Fifth street. Finder please return to this office. 107t3 LOST —A pair of dark rimmed glasses between the foundry and Monroe St., along G. R. & I. tracks. Finder please return to this office. 108-3tx. LOST — OR _ STRAYED—Fox terrier dog, 3 months old. White with brown ears and brown spots. Answers to name of “Bobbie.” If you see him notify, Max William Stewart, 346 S. Third st., phone 168. 108t2x

EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENDANT HEARD

More evidence was heard in the damage suit of Martha Byall of Fort Wayne vs. the Indiana Service Corporation, wljich is being tried in the Adams circuit court. The evidence for the plaintiff had all been presented to the court when court adjourned yesterday evening. Evidence for the defendant was heard this morning. On account of the Inability of two of the attorneys in the case to attend trial here next Monday, Judge John C. Moran announced when court adjourned at noon today, that the case would be continued on Tuesday morning. Owing to the large amount of evidence yet to be introduced by the defendant, it is thought that two more days will be required In which to complete the trial.

♦+ + + + | * BUSINESS A WEAK NCRVOos gfcIWNOITION FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL I) C Chiropractic and Osteopathy ’ Treatments given to suit your mu at 144 So. 2nd St. , Phon , J Office Hours 10-12 a. m—l.s M p m ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn The Schirmeyer Abstract Co. Over Vance fc Linn Clothing Store. BLACK & ASHBAUCHER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727 —Ashbaucher, 510. Agents for Pianos ana Phonograph!. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlseuee ot women and children; X-ray examlno. tions; Glourscopy examinations ot the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood premise and hardening of the arteries; x-roy treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to 9p. tn. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 4M. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Filled 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 Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6toßp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Giant Heart Stallion, Great Medium, by Great Heart. Dan Pilotian. W’orld record in 1904 as double gaited horse. Record 2.09% trotting. 2.11% pacing. Will make seasonal Reppert farm, south side of Fair grounds. W. L. Gunder, Keeper. 103t12x Decatur, Indiana NOTICE!! H. A. STRAUB—the expert wall paper cleaner. The man who knows how. He will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs, washing ceiling, paper hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern and chimney cleaning. Prices right. Ail work guaranteed. Phone 51. —o NOTICE TO FARMERS Dike P my Belgian stallion will make the season at the Reppw farm, south side of fair grounds, Decatur, Ind. 103t12x W. L. Gunder. Keeper. ° SECRET OF GOOD HEALTH. Send for FREE circular. AID U CO., Dept. 22, 464 E. Creighton Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. O ~~ io6t6x - W. H. Stultz from east of town attended to business in this city toda?DID YOU *TO MENTION-THAT] YOUR PIPES, J NEED f f ® wonwb>n--Xj&i.T*-— -f’ BUY H YOST BROS. GRAVEL S FOR CONCRETE H WORK Eg Wash sand and y $1.25 per yard; pit run, 6 g cents yard. Discount of M cents on every yard P» M within 30 days Dell' y to town for 75 cents addi M tional per yard. . 3| Phone 446. J YOST BROS./