Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1922 — Page 6

FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY 13f> and 141 South Second St. Three ’Phones—s. 48, 231. Free City Delivery. The Finest Pack Can Hominy, large cans, 3 for... ,25< Climalene to Soften Hard Water. 3 pkgs 25< Old Settler for Dirty Rainwater, 3 pkgs 25< Fancy Rural New Yorker Potatoes, tine eaters, one of the best varieties for late seed, peck 38< !4 bushel 75c Bushel $1.4(1 A Good Flour at a Cheap Price; Pride of Decatur Brand. 12 lbs 49c 24 lbs 89c 48 Ihs $1.75 You get more and better bread with Gooch Flour; let us prove it. 24 th bag Barrel $9.48 Fine Cane Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs 89c Jell-O. all flavors, pkg 10c Pearl Tapioca, 3 lbs 25c Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese lb 23c Rainpow Oleo, lb 25c 3 lbs 70c Fresh Crispy Ginger Snaps. 2 lbs 25c N. B. C. Butter Crackers. 2 lbs 25c Lenox Laundry Soap, large cakes, fine quality, made by the P. & G. Soap Co., 10 bars 39c Lemon Toilet Soap, 10c value for 5c Ohio Pack Sweet Corn, can 10c Country Gentleman t Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c Good Pack Wisconsin Peas, Can ... 10c Fancy Sweet Wrinkled Wisconsin Pack Peas. can... 15c Large cans Solid Pack Sweet Potatoes, can '.. 20c Tall cans Borden. Pet or Carnation Milk 10c Small cans 6 for 35c Tall cans Nyko or Hebe Comp. Milk, 3 for 25c Small cans. 6 for 25c Eagle Brand Milk, can 20c Dozen cans $2.25 McKenzies Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, bag 27c No. 10 gal. California Bartlett Pears 98c No. 10 gal. California Royal Anne Cherries 98c See our Broom Values at Little Chick Feed. 9 1b5....25c Pin Head Oatmeal or Bulk Rolled Oats, 6 lbs 25c Willow Clothes Baskets, extra heavy $1.39, $1.48 & $1.75 Splint Clothes Baskets. Redman brand, extra heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, .... 49c, 69c, 79c and 89c Galvanized Pails, 10 Qt.. ..20c 12 Qt 23c 14 Qt 25c Heavy Tin Dairy Pail, 10 Qt 35c 12 Qt 40c 14 Qt 45c Tin Dinner Pails 48c Tin Dinner Pails, extra heavy 75c Get our prices on Pineapples for canning. Fruits and Vegetables, a complete assortment. FISHER 4 HARRIS Cash Grocery. IMPORTANT NOTICE There will be a meeting of the committees and members of the G A. R., Spanish-American War veterans, The Legion and the Ladies of their Auxiliaries at the G. A. R. hall, Tuesday, May 16, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of laying plans for Memorial Day. This meeting is a very important one and all the organizations concerned should be well represented.. mon&tu. FINE OF FROM $lO TO sls AND POSSIBLE IMPRISONMENT CATCHING BASS AT PRESENT Attention was called today by G. N. Mannfeld. of the state conservation department, that the penalty for taking small-mouth, large-mouth bass and bluegills during the closed season is, upon conviction, a fine of not less than $lO and not to exceed SSO, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail for not to exceed ten days. The closed season went into effect with May 1 and ends on the 15th day of June. Mr. Mannfeld said that state wardens are instructed to enforce this law rigidly for to the degree it is enforced and fish protected while spawning, depends largely the number of natural reproduction. He made it plain that no other species of fish are effected by this law. In other words one may fish for any species other than either of the black basses and bluegills during the closed season.

rr BERNE NEWS The wedding ceremony which ult ed the lives of Miss Leona Liechtj and Ralph Gentls was performed al Fort Wayne on Friday, May 12, by <• Rev. A. J. Folsom pastor of the I’l* mouth Congregational church. Tilt C newlyweds spent Fr(day and Satur day with the bride’s sister, Mrs. Sam C Cramer, at Fort Wayne, and .left Sat urday afternoon for Cleveland, O. where they will visit a short time with another sister, Mrs. Elma Sid C livan. They* will return home some C time this week. For the present they II will make their home with the bride's parents in Berne. Mrs. Gentis is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f Chris. E. Lioshty of East Main street C She had been employed for a number > of years as an operator in the local telephone exchange. Lately she had. however, been employed at the Y. W. C. A. at Fort Wayne. Mr. Gen- > tis is from Linn Grove where he has ( a harness and shoe repair shop. He formerly was employed a short time ; with the Dunbar Furniture Co., in ■ this city. ! Rev. A. L. Latham. D. D., pastor of the Third Presbyterian church of ' Chester. Pa., and founder of the summer Bible school movement will ap- ■ pear here Wednesday evening, at the Mennonite church. Rev. Latham will talk on the work of the summer Bible schools and of the course of ‘ study offered in the Bible schools. Next Thursday evening the Twen-ty-first Annual Commencement exercises of the Berne high school will take place at the Community Auditorium. At that time nineteen young people will receive their diplomas for the completion of the four years course. A special program will be rendered and Dr. Edwin B. Evans of Thiel college will deliver a speech. On Friday evening the alumni will present the cantata. “The Merry Milkmaids.” which will be open to the public, the price of admission be-| ing 25 cents. Mrs. Dan Tyndall of Decatur, who is a member of the; class of 1911, will take the leading part in the cantata. Steps for the organization of the new Building and Loan Association are materializing and efforts are being made to secure signers for the proposed organization. Berne will again have a baseball field this summer. Arrangements have been made whereby a ball diamond will be laid out on the lots held by the school board In the Nussbaum addition. The field will be under the control of the school board. w*ho will allow no Sunday play* ing. The boys of the Dunbar Furniture company are preparing to put out a strong team this summer. John A. Corey recently had the' misfortune to lose a valuable horse. I Saturday morning the Kaskaskia Live Stock Insurance company of Shelbyville, through its local agent j Amos Hirschy, paid Mr. Corey the I sum of one hundred dollars in settlement of a policy carried in that com-, pany. Mrs. J. F. Lehman will leave this evening for Columbia, Mo., to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Albrecht and to see her little granddaughter, Barbara Ann who was I born to Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht yesterday. The Missionary church of Berne! held baptismal services at the sand pit, west of town yesterday afternoon. Nine young people were bap tized. Mrs. Rev. P. R. Schroeder and children will leave this evening for Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, where they will visit a few months this summer. A telegram has been received by Mrs. Schroeder stating that little hopes are held for her sister, who is sick. • • SEE THE THUNDERCLAP at tho Crystal Tonight and Tomorrow. United States Refues to Enter Hague Parley (Continued from page one) Democrat) —France probably will follow America’s lead and refuse to participate in the proposed cjonfrence at The Hague June 15, it was semiofficially stated today. (By Henry Wood, United Press staff , correspondent) I Genoa, May 16—(Special to Daily . Democrat) — Keen disappointment that the United States has refused ! the allies Invitation to a conference ■ on Russian affairs at The Hagua next > month was expressed on every side i by delegates. i The leaders of the conference had - believed until the last minute there - was a good chance of the American > government accepting. 1 The political sub-commission met '■ with the Russians today to hear the 1 soviet government’s reply to the sugt gestion for a meeting June 16 at the J Netherlands capital. The Russians f formal’y accepted, with reservations, i- Premier Rakowski of the Ukraine, ac--8 cepted in the name of the soviet delegation yeterday but the allies have

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUSEDAY, MAY 16, 1922

come to doubt Russia’s Intentions until they have a statement down in black and white. Many delegates today pointed out that tlfr tone of the American refusal to participate at The Hague was ' sympathetic and held out promise of lt help in the Russian problem as soon y as a method of which the United r States approved was devised. *’ i r- The Freni h cabinet today decided to n refuse to send delegates to the Hague t- to consider the Russian question, .if ~ the proposed conference is in any re‘‘l sped political. 1 Only if the conferenc at the peace •' j palace next month is limited strictly • v to economics subjects will the French 8 attend. e Washington, May 16.—(Special to Dally Democrat)—The American gov- ' eminent in Its note rejecting the incitation to meet the allied powers at tile Hague June 15 to discuss Russian affairs has left “the door open” 3 for participation in the conference if > the program is modified, it was offi- . ; daily stated at the White House toi j day. Just what modifications are neces- • sary for the United States to attend f I the conference was not officially re- • i vealed but it is believed that this •‘government will insist that the soviet government agree to guarantee life 1 and property, the sanctity of contracts and the right of free labor, which heretofore have been made a requisite to American recognition. Genoa. May 16. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Russia today asked and . received 4 hours in which to consider the allied proposal for a conference at the Hague next month. The soviet delegation will communicate with Moscow before formally accepting the Hague plan The Russans met with the political subcommission today and reiterated their willingness to go under certain conI ditions. Their reservations were such i that complete agreement was imposI sible, and the Russians will give their official reply tomorrow. SEE THE THUNDERCLAP at the Crystal Tonight and Tomorrow. LARGE NUMBER WILL GRADUATE Total of 148 Students Were Successful on Second Examination One hundred and forty-one eight I grade students were successful in the graduation examination held on April I 15, according to the records of County | Superintendent, E. S. Christen, who has just completed the grading of the I manuesripts. This makes a total of 1197 students who have made the required grade for graduation into high school, fifty-six having passed on the first examination. | The third and last examiation for ■ graduation this year will be held on ' next Saturday, May 0. Os the 223 I students who wrote on the last ex amination, 141, passed, 46 were conditioned. and 36 failed. The date for the eight grade commencement has not been set yet but it will likely be sometime after the middle of June,, Mr I Christen said today. The speaker has not been chosen yet. Following is the result of the second examination: Preble township — successful, 7; conditioned, 2; failed 2. Root township—successful, 9; conditioned, 5; failed 2. Union township—successful. 4; conditioned. 1; failed, 1. Kirkland township—successful, 11; conditioned, 3; failed 3. Washington township — successful, 9; conditioned, 0; failed. 22. St. Mary’s township—successful 15; conditioned, 4: failed, 3. French township — successful, 3; . conditioned,, 5; failed, ,7. Monroe township—successful, 52; • conditioned,, ,6; failed, 1. Blue Creek township—successful, 9; conditioned, 1; failed, 8. ’ Hartford —successful, 9; conditioned. 1; failed, 1. r Jefferson township—successful, 9; 1 conditioned, 5; failed, 5. 1 , ’ SEE THE THUNDERCLAP at the Crystal Tonight and Tomorrow. » e t NOTICE TO FARMERS My registered Percheron • stallion and Mammoth Jack will make the seat son at my home, 7 miles east of Deca--3 tur. Terms, $12.00. Wren Telephone. . 115-6tx. H. W. HUDSPETH 3 • 3 SEE THE THUNDERCLAP at the . Crystal Tonight and Tomorrow. - SEE THE THUNDERCLAP at the a Crystal Tonight and Tomorrow.

■ -■ I; Late News •; ■ “a £ Flashes ■ (Halted Preu Service). "«■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■ J Washington, May 16. —(Special to , Dally Democrat) — Agreement was ■ reached today at a meeting between the Chilean and Peruvian delegations on a course of procedure for the Tac-na-Arica conference. A decision was reached for Carlos Aldunate, one of the Chilean delegates and Dr. Milton Porras, one of Peru's delegates to alternate in taking the chairmanship of the meeting. Aldunate acted as chairman today at the first session of the direct negotiotions and Poras will act as chairman at the next meeting, which probably will be tomorrow. Washington. May 16. —Firemen from half a dozen fire engines which surrounded the United States Treasury at 1 p. m. today could find no fire. Smoke which came from a chimney but which at a.distance made it appear the roof was burning caused some one to turn in a false alarm. Washington. May 16. —The government probably will make an effort to prevent the proposed steel merger, it was indicated today when the federal trade commission ordered Armour A Company, Chicago packers, to disgorge the E. H. Stanton Company, meat packers of Spokane, Wash. Washington, May 16.—Britain will repay her debt in the United States in full, Arthur Balfour, vice president of the association of the British chambers of commerce, Sheffield, Eng. told the convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States here today. ‘There is a absolute determination of the B itish people to pay the whole amount they owe at the eaili.st possible moment.” Balfour declared. Crawfordsville, Ind.., May 16. — Several gallons of grain alcohol were missing today from Wabash College chemical laboratories. . Small thefts have been reported fre quently but no one had been large enough to warrant a search for the thieves It was said that state and federal aid was invoked in an effort to recover “several gallons,,” but president George L. Mackintosh denied a guard had been thrown about the remnants of the college supply. Lafayette,, Ind.,, May 16. —Edward Charles Elliot, educatur and author of Henela, Montana, very likely will be chosen president of Purdue university late today to succeed William E. Stone who fell to his death in Canalian mountains.. Elliot has been Ccancellor of the university of Montana since February 1. 1916. He has served as a special investigator for the United States bureau of education and as president of the department of higher education ! n the national educational association in 1917. Trustees of the university were expected to name Elliott to fill the presidency which has been temporarily held by Henry W. Marshall of LaFayette, one of the trustes.. Croton-on-Hudson, May 16—An airplane, laden with liquor from Montrea, crashed on a farm near here last night. The rum-flying pilot escaped with minor injuries and fled in an automobile. One hundred and fifty quarts of Scotch were found in the ruins. His escape led authorities here to believe they are near the base of a new liquor smuggling plot in which airplanes are used to transport the hootch across the border and well Into dry territory. Philadelphia, May 16—The heaviest primary vote in many years was forecast today as Pennsylvania went to the polls to settle the fight for state control between the regular state organization and independent wing of the republican party. Both camps concentrated on getting out the vote. All over the state, elaborate plans had been worked out in advance for getting the voters to the polls. Special attention was paid to getting out the woman vote, which I it was realized might become the de | termining factor in the contest. Muskogee. Okla., May 16—Split in ranks of striking united mine workers through separate wage agreements was threatened here today. Feeling in the convontion of mine 1 district 21, comprised of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, was bitter as 1 factions began a fight over separate wage contract made at Bridgeport, Texas, wherein 300 miners accepted > a reduction of $1.50 a day. Lewis administration forces were

under heavy fire from insurrectos. Washington, May 16—Destruction of the Polish legation in Washington and Poish consulates throughout the ' United States and Canada Is threatI ened in a letter received today by Senator Willis, Ohio, The letter was mailed nt Cleveland, May 14. This is the second time that Willis has received a threat to blow up the Polish legation and consulates. s — s_s—s._WANT ADS EARN— s—s—s —•— ——— The Senior class of the G. H. S. en Joyed their picnic last Friday evening. —e - SEE THE THUNDERCLAP at the Crystal Tonight and Tomorrow. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Stock Exchange New York, May 16 —Several stocks broke away from the rest of the market on independent moves before the close of the first hour on the NewYork stock exchange today. Lackawanna made a new high at 81. American Ice advanced to 108 against n bid price of 10014 at the previous close. « Standard Oil of New Jersey was unchanged at 186%. AD N Y STOCK EXCHANGE Lackawanna sold off more than a point from the high of 81% following the announcement that the stock would be exchangeable for its par value in Bethlehem stock, consisting of 40 percent of 7 percent preferred stock and 60 percent class B common stock. At 79 for Bethlehem B and 99 for Bethlehem 7 percent preferred, which was the last recorded price. Lackawanna's value works out at SB7 a share. But taking 92 for the pre (erred stock, which was the bid price at the previous close Lackawanna's worth in Bethlehem stock is around SB4. Coppers were started on a further advance by the action of the federal mining and smelting company in increasing its annual rate. Federal mining pfd. advanced 3% to 47%. This stock is a 7 percent cumulative issue and carries an average of 17% percent. Anaconda moved up one to 54; Utah 1% to 66%; American Smelting 1% to 60%; Kennecott 1% to 35% and Cerro De Pasco % to 38%. Sugar Market New York, May 16 —Sugar: Dull; raw. $4.04; refined steady; granulated. [email protected]. Coffee Market New York, May 16—Coffee: Rio No. 7 on spot 11%@11%c; Santos No. 4, 14*4@14%c. New York Produce New York, May 16 —Flour: Quiet and steady. Pork —Firm; mess [email protected]. Lard —Stronger; middlewest spot, [email protected]. Tallow—Quiet; special 6%c; city, 5%c. Hay—Steady; No. 1, $1.60; No. 3, [email protected]; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Easy; turkeys, 25@52c; chickens 23@45c; fowls 16 0)34c; ducks 20@25c. Live Poultry—Steady: geese 11 @ 18c; ducks 15@26c; fowls 28@30c; turkeys 25@40c; roosters 15c; broilers 35@55c. Cheet-e—Firm; state milk, dom. mon to specials 14@24c. Butter — Firm; receipts 11,520; creamery extras 36>4c; specials 36© 37%c; state dairy tubs 30@36c. Eggs—Firm; receipts 39,538; nearby white fancy 39c; nearby mixed fancy 25@34c; fresh firsts 26%@30- %; Pacific coast 28@37c. Foreign Exchange New York, May 16 —Foreign ex change opened steady: Sterling, $4.44%; Francs .0914%; Lire .0528%, Marks 0035%. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, May 16 —Hog receipt 1920, shipments 1140; official to New York yesterday 4750; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies, sll© 11.25; mixed [email protected]; other grades $11,350,11.40; roughs s9@ 9.25; stags ss@6; cattle 475 steady; sheep 600; best clipped lambs $12.50 @12.75; ewes [email protected]; calves 175; tops $ll.OO. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, 0.. May 16—Butter: Extra in tubs 40©40%c; prints 41 @ 41%c; extra firsts 39@39%c; packing stock 19@20c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 29%c; extra firsts 28%c; Ohios 26@26%c, western firsts new cases 26c. Poultry—Live, heavy fowls, 26@27. Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 8,500; market active 10 higher; best heavies [email protected], medium mixed, $10.90; common choice, $10;90@ll; bulk of sales, $10.90@11. Sheep receipts 100; market lower; tops [email protected]. Calf receipts 800; market strong; tops sll.lO. Cattle receipts 700; market steady 10-15 lower; steers [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel... 1.. .$1.20 Yellow Corn, per cwt 80 White or Mixed Corn 75 I Old Oats, per bushel ........... .35 No. 2 Oats 35 'Rye, per bushel 80 Barley, per bhshel 50 Clover Seed, per bushel 18.00 Decatur Produce Market Chickens 18c Fowls 20c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 15c Geese ioc Turkeys 18c Leghorn chickens 15c Stags 10c Eggs, doaen 20c LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 31c

under heavy fire frem insurrectos.

CLASSIFIED I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

* ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A tew second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges—Gas office. 86-ts. FOR SALE^-Universal cook - stove 1 in good condition; will sell cheap. Phone 908-Red or call at 510 Jefferson St. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants at my residence in Monroe. 30c per 100. Phone 24-3 shorts. Ira Wagoner. 114t3x FOR - SALE —Several new swarms of bees; purchaser must furnish hives. G. H. MeMaJiama, Monroe and Decatur phones. 114t6x FOR SALE —Two brood sows, one big type Poland China male hog, 30 head of shoats Inquire A. W. Werling, , Preble, Indiana. 115-3tx. FOR SALE Ford coupe, in good shape, has just bee® overhauled. Price $325.00. Inquire of Clyde Butler or the Durkin garage. 115-3tx. FOR SALE—Dirt for sale, cheap. In- ' quire at High School Bldg. 115-3tx FOR SALE —Beet drill, beet cultivator, and beet lifter, all in good con- ( dition, used very little. John D. Stults. Phone 568. 116-3tx WANTED WANTED —Rugs to clean. Phone 750. 115-3tx Wanted —Solicitor, man or woman. Good money for a hustler. Phone 743 or call at Art Novelty Works, 1228 ' West Monroe St. 116-3tx. 1 WANTED —Work and a home for my 13 year old son. Mrs. Frank Shaner, Pleasant Mills, Indiana. 116-2tx. For Rent FOR RENT —Nine room house, strictly modern. Cor. 3rd and Jefferson. Immediate possession. J. F. Arnold. 114t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST—A brown comb with blue sets. Finder please call 391. 115t3x LOST, -- STRAYED OR STOLEN—A young yellow kitten, from my home last Saturday evening. Will pay reward for its return. —C. H. Colter. 115t3x LOST — Saturday, near Bellmont park, small package containing Butterick pattern No. 3,347. organdie collar and pink organdie. Please return to Democrat office 115t2 genevHews Henry Banta, wife and children and brother, Robert Banta, of Columbus, 0., motored to this place last Satur'day and spent the week-end with his father, John Banta and family. Mrs. Banta and children remained to at- 1 tend the alumni banquet to be given Tuesday evening. The Misses Iva Miller and Marie ' Tully returned to their studies at Muncie, Monday morning after visiting at their parental homes for several days Al Baird, and son, Edward, of Albany spent Sunday in Geneva visiting old friends and neighbors. Miss Izora Thornhill, who is employed in Decatur, spent the weekend with, her parents, Walter Thornhill and wife, of east of town. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Mattax and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ix>uise Blocher, spent a few hours in Portland attend- . ing to business matters Monday, i Mr. and Mrs. David Fennig and ' grand-daughter went to Decatur Sunday and visited with their daughter, Mrs. Everett Smith, who is in the hos--1 pital there. They were accompanied ' home by her husband and report that , she is geting along fine. Mesdames Ihpel Hall and Roy Juday left for Indianapolis Monday where they will attend Grand Lodge as representatives of the local Rebekah lodge. “Sneak” Ixiugh. wl)o entered the track meet at Fort Wayne Saturday, won first place in the running high jump and second in the runing broad I jump. Jim Mann also did good work, * winning second in the mile run. How- ! ard Long, who was entered in the ; | shorter runs, was leading in the quar- ) ter mile until seized by a cramp and j was compelled to stop. The first two mentioned will go to the state ! meet to be held at Richmond next Sat- ’ urday. I Misses Adda Hoskinson and Dorothy j Forsythe spent last Saturday in Fort 5 Wayne shopping and attending the * ' meet. 3 The teachers in the primary, grammer grades and high school motored to Celina Sunday and enjoyed a fine ' picnic, returning in the evening in 3 time for the baccalaureate service.

♦ ♦ * + ♦+I NtRVOos I I I FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE I DR FROHNAPFEL, D C 1 Chiropractic and Orittpithk I Treatments given to suit y OUf I at 144 So. 2nd St. ’p h „„.T I OfficeJHours iC-iz a, w ,_i, 5 J' I ABSTRACTS OF TITLE I Real Estate and Farm Loam I See French Quinn The Schirmeyer Abstract Co Over Vance & Linn Clothing s'tori BLACK & ASHBAI’CHER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 510 Agents for Pianos and Phanogranln DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEN'EHAI. practice OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlseasei it women and children; X-ray eaamlna. tion-s; Glourscopy examinations of Internal organs; X-ray and electrics! treatments for high blood presim and hardening of the arteries X-ra< treatments for GOITRE, TUBBBCC. LOSIS AND CANCER. ‘-onni.l. Office Hours: 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to Ip nt Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office ttl. 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 Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. NOTICE!! H. A. STRAUB—the expert wall paper cleaner. The man who knows how. He will make that dirty paper look like new. Smail or large jobs, washing ceiling, paper hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern and chimney cleaning. Prices right AH work guaranteed. Phone 115-ts. NOTICE TO PATRONS My office will be closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. May 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th, while I am attending the meeting of the Indiana Dental Association at IndianQDOI 13 H2t6 ’ ROY ARCHBOLD. — NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the credltors, heirs and legatees of Omlor. deceased, to appear In tn Adams County Circuit Cnuit, held a Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd ' ld - v h _ June, 1922, and show cause. If an), w"T the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCoI V with the estate of said de'ed should not be approved; o and »a heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and their distributive BERNARD B. Decatur, Indiana, May 8, 192- jj Dore B. Erwin, Attorney SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an to rented from the , at public Circuit Court I will exp ,,H< a Sale, to the highest bld de r . )9tt "X profits o^"’ a' te"nj not ’ «'al years, the following ” estate, to-wlt: . {3 <n. In Inlot Number Ihirty-tnj’e 0 [ the l.eham Addition to tt a su bBerne, Adams county, given ject to a mortgage of till to Nicholas to rea'l*; .late of sale, and on failure is, a.")” Simple r ’O WIIIIW p Said sale will valuation » r relief whatever from appraisement laws. MELCHL Sheriff Ad ftn ” f 2-9-i« May 1, 1922, A. _ anointment of exec' Notice Is hereby kive” JJeeutrlx ersigned has b «« n n ?Pf , ( j " Clark, S? th^a^ ate co d dec ? ™ estate is probahlv BfeMgk >■■>. *■*' Notice Is Hereby E J.‘ vent. ANNnS B . C a j. for Executrix f SEE I Crystal Tonight and Tomo