Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1922 — Page 6

IMcKinnie Motor Sales I We will gladly show you our cars at if any time that suits your convenience. H MAXWELL - JEWETT - PAIGE | 214 First St. Decatur, Indiana Ujj

THREE DECATUR STUDENTS WILL BE GRADUATED (Continued from page one) that time until after commencement or June ", the seniors will participate in many events, including Alie Law school dinner. June 2, the breakfast for women, flag raising, tree planting and class memorial exercises, faculty senior baseball game, senior luncheon class oration and peace pipe ceremony June 5, commencement convocation June 6, and the graduating exercises June 7. Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, presi dent of the University of Minnesota, and Dr. E. H. Lindley, president of the University of Kansas, both of whom are Indiana University alumni, will be the commencement speakers. Dr. Henry C. Swearingen, moderator of the general assembly of the Presby terian church, will deliver the bacca laureate address on June 4. Enrollment figures just compiled sot the year at Indiana University show that 7,000 students, have taken regular University work. 4.200 in attendance Bloomington and Indianapolis ant' 3,000 through the extension division This sets a new high mark for the State University and represents a 500 per cent increase in enrollment during the last 25 years. Adams county had 30 students at Hie University during the year, according to the records, as folows: Decatur — Victoria Mills, Anita Swearinger, Victor Lowell Baltzell. Guy Brown Bess, Francis Raymone Costello, Harry Moyer Fisher, Dick D. Heller, Thetus H. Hocker, Eddie John son, Victor Irvin Kreutzinan, Herman Myers. Josephine L Myers. Geneca —Grace Ellis Burke, Tressie Jeanette Glendening, Virgil H. Whg ner, Esther Laura Muro, Harold Earl Windmiller. Berne —True P. Gottshalk, Ernest Hiestand, Dennis Moser. Monroe —Naomi Gilbert, Clark Jud son Jahn. Pleasant Mills — Walter Vance, Frank Elirsam. Preble —Erma Tullis, Roy E. Goldner. Magley—Beatrice Dettinger. Linn Grove —Ralph Schaupp. Among the honors received by the graduates during their University career are the following: Victor I. Kruetzman, Decatur, is a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and the Cosmopolitan Club at the State University. The latter organization is made up of foreign students in the University representing eighteen different nations, together with a limited number of American students. Miss Anita Swearinger, Decatur, is a member of the Sigma Kappa sordr ity; Sigma Delta Phi, girls' national dramatic and debating society; Theta Sigma Phi, girls' national honorary journalistic society; Garrick Club, local dramatic organization; Outing Club, girls’ athletic organization; re porter on the Daily Student staff; member of Y. M. C. A. cabinet; and a former student at George Washing ton University, Washington, D. C. Miss Tressie J. Glendening, Geneva, is a member of the Classical Club, an organization of students interested in Greek and Latin. The Classical Club publishes a monthly magazine devoted to Classical subjects, part of which is printed in Greek and Latin. — • VETERANS WILL HEAR MEMORIAL SERMON SUNDAY (Continued from page one) following notice this morning, to veterans who are on the decorating committees; ’'All veterans who in the past have served as decorators at the. different cemeteries in the country are requested to call at the Teeple and Peterson clothing store and get their quoto of flags for decorating soldiers' graves, not later than May 29. All are labeled with the number needed for each. Following is the Memorial Day orders issued by the Headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic. . “General orders No. 5. Memortiaf Day The thirtieth day of May will again be observed by the Grand Army of the Republic as a sacred Memorial Day, commemorative of

the services and sacrifices of their comrades who died that this Republic might live. Originally set apart as the day upon which the survivors of the war for the Union should mark with flags and strew with flowers the graves of their comrades who had fallen by their side on the field of honor, while each succeeding year has diminished the number of those survivors yet living, it has added to the number of the defenders of the Union to whom this honor should be paid, until now of the two millions of brave men who returned to their homes from the scene of strife, a mere hand ful remain. To these who yet survive the duty and privilege of Memorial Day becomes the more sacred and imperative. To assist in this service has come the welcome aid of our sons and daughters and many auxiliary organ izations who ask the privilege of sharing in this honor —this assistance should be gladly accepted. During these later years the honor of the nation has called for the same last full measure of devotion from its sons in yet other wars, and a greater and broader significance has been given to this Memorial Day, until now the whole nation observes it as sacred to the memory of all its sons who in any age or on any field have given their lives for their country. To every patriotic son or daughter of America it should be the great holy day of the year. In no sense should it be made a day of festivity or an ordinary holiday. Let the request be made from clergymen that during the Sunday preceding the day itself a service be devoted in all churches to the memory of the deeds which this day commemorates. During Monday, the 29th, let delegations from the posts in every locality visit the schools, and take part in such patriotic services as may be carried on therein. Let the sons of veterans and the soldiers of all wars be earnestly invited to participate in these exer cises, to the end especially that when the veterans of the sixties are no longer here to do this work others may be ready to carry on the same patriotic service into the future. It is expected that as a part of the services of Memorial Day should be read everywhere the General Order, No. 11, of General John A. Logan, Commander-In-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1868. then establishing the observance of this day, and also the address of President Lincoln delivered at Gettys burg November 19, 1863. It is recommended further that this year the letter of General U. S. Grant, impressing the importance of this day upon his comrades should also be read. The text of these is appended as a part of this General Order.” Rate Increases of 1920 Were Cut Almost in Half (Continued from page one) to all roads, “other than electric lines not operated as a part of the steam railroad system.” The rate cuts do not apply to milk and cream “when the revenue from the transportation thereof is not included in freight revenue." The decision came as a surprise to the railroad executives whose committee. appointed as the result of the White House dinner Saturday night, was to meet the commission Thursday for the further discussion of rate reductions. It is believed both President Harding and the commission found it would be impossible in the immediate future to obtain an agreement from the executives by which the rates on certain specific commodities would be reduced. Hence, it was determined to make the general reduction. The commission stated that its decision was based upon a realization that “normal traffic may not well bo expected until the present widespread expectation of rates reductions is realized or dispelled.” Further the commission said: “We are of the opinion that general reduction in the rate level as substantial as the condition of the car riers will permit will tend, not only to lessen the transportation burden, but also to equalize and stablize the conditions under which commerce and Industry are carried on, with consequent fuller assurance to the carriers of realizing the fair return

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MTDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922

contemplated by the law.” Rate Increases when granted “were general and were justified by the increase in general cost of ser vice,” the commission pointed out, “And with decrease In that cost, a rate decrease, also general, is justified ." “The justification for decrease is to be found in the rate structure as a whole, rather than in individual rates or in rates on Individual com modifies,” the decision continued. “Readjustment is not complete and the process of equalizing prices is still in progress, some coming up and others going down, which will prob ably reach in a more equal price level in the near future. “The needs of commerce cannot be met it rates are to fluctuate with market prices of commodities. “In bringing down the rate level to meet lowered expenses a similar process should be followed, and the reduction made generally on all commodities in substantially equal ratio. “The almost unanimous agreement among both shippers and carriers that rates are too high indicates that transportation charges have mounted to a point where they are impeding the free flow of commerce and thus tending to defeat the purpose for which they were established, that of producing revenues which would en able the carriers to provide the peo pie of the United tates with adequate transportation. High rates do not necessarily mean high revenues, for. it the public cannot or will not ship in normal volume, less revenue may result than from lower rates.” The commission said the depression of 1921 manifestly resulted from causes other than high freight rates. "But.” it added, “it does not follow that under present conditions existing high rates do not tend to retard the return to a more normal flow of commerce. Deflation has taken place to a greater or less extent in wages and origin prices of commodi ties in nearly all branches of industry, but most transportation charges are still nearer the peak.” Until the public “is convinced that there is little likelihood of further material reductions in prices or transpetrtation chq|rge4. the confidence necessary to normal business will to that extent be impaired,” the ruling stated. “The period of deflation has been in progress more than fifteen months, demand is reviving, prices are showing a tendency to stablize upon a level much below that of 1920, but above that of pre-war years; and conditions of the agricultural and manufacturing industries have greatly improved in the past few months" the decision said. The commission was unanimous on the need for rate reductions. Com missioners Cox and Lewis, however, wrote dissenting reports as to the manner of making the cuts and their extent, while Chairman McChord and Commissioners Potter and Eastman expressed disagreement with other phases of the commission's findings. The reductions will save tre shippers of the country approximately $200,000,000 a year, it was officially estimated. Other rate cuts ordered during the last eighteen months will push the total above $300,000,000. Chicago, May 24 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Railroads will be able to offset loss resulting from decreases in freight rates ordered today, through increased movement of traffic and “opportunity for further reductions in expenses which will follow decision of the railroad labor board on wage questions now before it.” That w’as the opinion of C. H. Markham, president of the Illinois Central railroad, expressed in a statement to the United Press. o Claims That Daugherty Has Hired Dectectives (Continued from page one) week. Attorney General Daugherty Is understood to be giving personal attention to the war fraud cases, having so far failed to find a special at torney to take charge of this work. o COURT RULED IN SEVERAL CASES TODAY (Continued from page one) On Saturday the case of Summers vs. F’ast, a damage suit brought to the Adams circuit court from Huntington county on a change of venue will be tried. Frank Gillespie, the democratic nominee for judge of the Jay circuit court was in Decatur yesterday, relative to a case in which he is acting as special judge. - » HAVE DAUGHTER A nine pound girl was born last Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laugeman on Madison street and has been named Rosemary Anita. Mrs. Laugerman before her marriage was Elizabeth Eiting.

i SPORTJWS — GREB WINS OVER TUNNEY New York, May 24—(Special to Dally Democrat) —Gene Tanney was born in Greenwich Village, fur away from tlu pastures and he never fought bees. When a whole swarm of singers settled on him for forty-five minutes last night, he knew not what to do and he droped the American lightheavyweight championship to Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh hornet. Some Huck Finn or a farmer boy who knows that the only way to keep away from the nest of stingers is to keep moving and keep the hands flying might have whipped Greb, but Turney stayed set for one punch and he finished with his eyes puffed and bleeding and liis body welted and bumped. Greb won a decision that would convince beyond all doubt. He won every one of the fifteen rounds. Tex Rickard announced after the bout he would dangle $15,000 under Georges Carpentier's nose as bait for a world's title bout with Greb in the United States next July or August.| —e ♦♦*+♦+♦♦+♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ fc WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + ++++++++ + + + * + + + < I nlted Prcna Service). Yesterday's hero —With the score tied in the seventh inning Ken Williams hit his 12th homer with two on and broke up the game. The Yanks racked and the Browns won, 11 to 5. Max Carey got two singles, a triple, walked twice and stole three bases, helping the Pirates beat the Phils, 10 to 3. Rogers Hornsby hit his ninth homer hut the Braves gave Bill Doak his first defeat of the season and beat the Cards, 8 to 6. Caveny’s single in the tenth inning ifter Harper had walked and Hargrave had Sacrificed, shoved in the .•un that gave the Reds their seventh itraight victory, beating the Giants. 6 to 5. It was five straight losses for New York and the fifth straight win .'or Couch. Singles by Brower and Shanks, jharrity's double and Peck's triple gave,the senators three runs in the seventh inning and a 3 to 2 victory rver the White Sox. The Robins made a clean sweep of he series by beating the Cubs, 6 to ■> NOTICE TO BIDDERS HOSPITAL Notice of letting contract for the new Adams County Memorial Hospital building, including heating, plumbing, electric wiring, refrigerators, refrigerator system. elevators, dumbwaiters and interior decorations, for (lie Board of Hospital Trustees, of Adims county. Indiana. To be erected on the Old Adams County Fair grounds, in the city of Decatur, Indiana. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Hospital Trustees, in the rooms of the Decatur Industrial Association, 117 South Second street, Decatur, Indiana until 10 o'clock'a. m. Friday, June Ki, 1922, and opened at said time for the furnishing of all materials and the performance of all labor required for the general construction, heating, plumbing, electric wiring, refrigerators. refrigeration system. elevators, iutnb waiter, and interior decorations, for the new hospital building according to plans drawings, specifications and details now on file in the office >f A. J. Smith, Decatur. Indiana: also in the office of the Auditor of Adams county, in the court house, Decatur, {ndinna and in the office of Oscar Hoffman, architect. Decatur. Indiana. Said plans and specifications have been approved by the Board of State Charities and Board of Accounts of the state of Indiana. All blds and 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 Trustees and Adams count'-, Indiana, in case the contractor falls to enter into contract within five 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. IJach contractor receiving plans and specifications from the architect will lie 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 anil specifications therefor, is one hundred thousand dollars, $100,000.00. 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 cert’ftcate from the Industrial Board of Indiana showing that such contractor has complied with section 68 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 suffii clent with which to pay all claims of laborers, material men and sub-con-tractors and to pay off such claims i 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- ■ elfications 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 blds received and reserve the right to determine for themselves what bld may be accepted for said work and what bld may be rejected. t A. J. SMITH, E. M. RAY. CLARA ANDERSON, and ) FRANK HEIMANN. Board of Trustees of Adams County Memorial Hospital, Adams . County, Indiana. Henry B. Heller. Decitur, Indiana. .Attorney for the Board of Hospital | Trustees. 3-10-17-24-31-7

IaRTIST AIDS NAZIMOVA PLAN SETS AN GOWNS In addition to the remarkable stage settings that were worked out during the months of preparation for “Caimlle," a Nazimova production for Metro at the Mecca theatre, the gowns worn by Nazimova and the principal j characters in the picture also were the subject of especial attention by . tlie youthful artist, Natachu Rambova t As a result of her work it is said that even the former record made by Na- < zimova for beautiful gowns Is broken 4 in this picture. ( The supporting company to be seen in "Camille" is headed by Rudolph Valentino, who won fame in the Rex Ingram productions for Metro of “The Four Horsemen of the Apoclypse” and "The Conquering Power." Because of his peculiar fitness for the part of Armand, Nazimova held up production for nearly a month until Valentino I completed an important role in “UnI charted Seas,” another special Metro ! production starring Alice Lake. Other members of the cast are: Rex Cherryman, Zeffie Tillbury, Miller, Arthur Hoyt, Consuelo Flowerton and William Orlamond. Ray C. Smallwood was director, Rudolph J. Berquist, photographer, and Joseph Calder, technical director. At the Mecca tonight and tomorrow. < CUSTOM Hatching during June at 4 cents a chick; also baby chicks at 8 cents each. Henry Yake, Magley, Indiana. Craigville phone. 119-ts Custom Hatching. 3,000 egg capacity. Fred Wagner, S. 13th St., Arnold & Wagner Poultry farm. 109-eod-tf MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Stock Exchange New York. May 24—Counsel Chadbourne's report of progress in merg er negotiations caused a bullish demonstration in independent steels at the opening of the New York stock exchange today. Republic Steel reached a new high for the year oa 78% against a low of 73% Tuesday. Midvale opened at 44 up 1%. Strength in the specialties was featured by a new high on the move for computing, tabulating and recording which sold at 71%. Lima Locomotive was bought on the expectation of an early announcement of a segre gation plan. This stock reached a new high on the recovery at 113%. Chicago and Alton sold above 11 against the week's low of 8%. New York Produce New York, May 24 —Flour: Quiet and firmer. Pork—Dull; mess [email protected]. Lard— Steady; middlewest spot, $11.85@t11'95. Sugar—Firm; raw $4.07; refined, firm; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio, No. 7 on spot 11 @ ll%c; Santos, No. 4, 14%@14%c. Tallow —Quiet; special 6%c; citv 5%c. Hay—Steady; No. 1, $1.60; No. 3, [email protected]; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys, 25@52c; chickens 34@45c; fowls 17 @34c; ducks 20@25c; broilers 45@> 70c. Live Poultry—Steady; geese 11 @ 18c; ducks 17@23c; fowls 28@29c; turkeys 20@40c; roosters 14c; broilers 35@55c. Cheese —Steady; state milk, common to specials 15@16%c. Butter — Firmer; receipts 16,425; creamery extras 36%@37c; specials, 37%@38c; state dairy tubs 30@36%c Eggs— Higher; receipts 43@194; nearby white fancy 36c; nearby mixed fancy 25@34c; fresh firsts 27 @3l%c; Pacific coast 27@35c. Foreign Exchange New York, May 24 —Foreign Ex change opened easier: Sterling, $4.45%. up %; French Francs .0906% up .0002%; Lire, .0515, up .0001%; Marks .0034%, up .0000%; Danish Kronen .2148, up .0014. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, May 24—Hog receipt ' 1600, shipments 3230, official to New York yesterday 1710; hogs closing steady. Heavies [email protected]; other grades [email protected]; packers kinds mostly $11.15; one deck $11.60; average $11.35; roughs $9; stags $5 . @6; cattle 125, steady; sheep 1600, best spring lambs [email protected]; clipped lambs $13.75, down; ewes s6@7; calves 450; tops $11.50. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, O„ May 24—Butter: Extra in tubs 40%@41c; prints 41%@ 42c; extra firsts 39%@40c; packing , stock 16@18c. gggs—Fresh gathered northern exi tras 27%c; extra firsts 26%c; Chios i 24%@25c; western firsts new cases, i 24c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 27@29c; I roosters 16@17c. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) t No. 2 Wheat, per bushelsl.2o ■ Yellow Corn, per cwtßo ’ White or Mixed Corn7s s Old Oats, per bushel 35 No. 2 Oats 35 ! Rye. per bushel 80 1 Barley, per bhshel ... .50 - Clover Seed, per bushel 13.00 , Wool 32c Decatur Produce Market : Chickens x 18c . Fowls 18c - Old Roosters 8c | Ducks 14c Geese lOc Turkeys 15c Leghorn chickens 15c Eggs, dozen 22c LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c j Local Creamery Market 7 Butterfat ... 31c

ARTIST AIDS NAZIMOVA PLAN SETS AN GOWNS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENtTI 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—II3xI2 Axminster rug, in good condition. Will sell for $25. Call 650.121t3 FOR - SALE OR RENT —A house and lot on Elm street; will sell on easy payment. Inquire of John Scheimann. Phone 493. 121-stx. FOR SALE —Six year did Durham and Jersey cow, in good condition, will be fresh in July, now giving 2 1-2 gallons of milk per day; Economy King No. 16 cream separator, good as new, capacity 70 gallons per hour. Mrs. Fred Kessler, 4 miles south and 1-2 mile east of Decatur, or 2 miles north and 1-2 mile eats of Monroe. 122-2 t. FOR SALE —Aster plants, the kind that bloom. Call phone 738. 122-4tx FOR SALE — Registered Chester White gilts and male pigs. Inquire of Henry F. Fuelling, Decatur, Ind. R. 7. 122-6tx FOR SALfc--One fall Dtiroc male hog. Inquire of W. E. NldHnger..L23-3tx I FOR SALE—Late and early cabbage plants 25c per 100; yam plants. 50c per 100. Late tomato and celery plants 5c per dozen. L. F. Brokaw, one block west of the greenhouse, 421 N. 7th St. 123-3tx FOR SALE—Small ice box, right size for private use. Cheap if taken soon. Inquire of Jesse Lcßrun, West End Restaurant. 123tf FOR SALE — Wicker chair, porch rocker, marble slab, table and a stand. Call Phone 140. 123-3tx. FOR QUICK SALE —One large quartered oak davenport, 1 commode, 1 dresser, 1 reed high chair, some rockers. Must sell at once. See Mrs. J. H. Stewart, 346 S, 3rd St., Te1._168. 123tf FOR SALE—Universal cook stove range in good condition. Will sell for sls. Phone 908-Red or call at 510 Jefferson st. 123t3x FOR SALE —Celry plants at 10c per doz.. Late tomato plants, 5c per doz.. late cabbage plants, 30c per hundred; Mrs. Wm. Norris, 512 S. 13th street, Decatur, Ind. 123-3tx LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Bundle containing sjlk shirt and Georgette waist. Owner may have same after identifying, and pay ing for this ad. 122-3 t. For Rent FOR RENT —6 room house on Mer cer Avenue. Erwin & Michaud. 122t3 WANTED WANTED —Plain and fancy sewing. Call at 413 W. Adams street. 121-6tx WANTED—Night clerk, middle aged man preferred. Murray Hotel. 121-3 t WANTED —To buy four good fresh jersey or holstein cows. John Scheimann. Phone 493. 121-stx. WANTED —Cook for Sundays only. Good pay. State experience. Address "H” c.o. Democrat. 123-3e.0.d. ts NOTICE All parties who have friends buried in the Union Chapel cemetery, three miles northeast of Decatur are kindly asked to contribute to the mowing and cleaning of same. Please hand to trustees, Bert Wolfe, Walter Whit-t-nbarger and Geo. Cramer. 123t2 Cleveland —Eight to ten children have run away from home every day since Monday. Police attribute It to spring wanderlust. WKI 1- 1 BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, 1 too. Therefore why not put in one '■ of our sanitary, up-to-date, snow--1 white, spotless tubs? Baby's bath : will be an event then. Let us show ; you the real economy and added ; pleasure from having a sanitary bath- ; room such as we Install and equip ' The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

h ♦♦♦ ♦+ ++ + + +TTT*** ■ ■OL? NERVOUS : ▼ A I FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE 1 DR. FROHNAPFEL D r Chiropractic and O.teopathk ; Tr «‘"ents given to suit your _ at 144 So. 2nd St. -L/ ‘ eil Office Hours 10-12 a, m—l-5 ABSTRACTS OF TITIF Real Estate and Farm Lo Ul See French Quinn The Schirmeyer Abstract Co Over Vance & Linn Clothing Stor. BLACK & ASHBAUCHER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING . Calls answered promptly day or njgh t Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 510 Agents for Pi.inos and Phonographi. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE : OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Disease. women and children; X-ray examlu. ‘ tlons; Glourseopy examinations ot th, internal organs; X-ray and eleclrkil I treatments for high blood preMun and hardening of the arteries; X- rl , treatments tor GOITRE, TUBERCt. [ LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 1 3toll a. m.—l to sp. m.— 7 to Ij » Sundays by appointment. 1 Phones: Residence 110; Office 411 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted > HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. . , Telephone 135. I DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office Houra: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. NOTICE!! H. A. STRAUB—the expert wall p»I per cleaner. The man who knows I how. He will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs, washing ceiling, paper hanging, ruts • cleaned, porch washing, cistern and • chimney cleaning. Prices right. All work guaranteed. Phone 115-ts. — 9 PUBLIC SALE ' I will offer for public sale at my resi- ’ dence, 316 Jackson street on Saturday, May 27th at 1 o’clock the follow- • ing household goods. Coles hot blast ■ heating stove, Majestic steel range c coal oil burner, bed steads, dining , room table, side board, dresser, I davenports, 5 rocking chairs. 6 dining 1 room chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 lot j dishes, refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, rugs, Ingraine carpet, carpenter tools, organ, lawn mower, about 4W ■ brick and numerous other articles. Terms will be made known on day • of sale. JOHN BOGNER ’ ROY RUNYON, Auct. 1- 3UI f JOHN H. STAROST, Clerk. —•— — ORTHEAPEDIC CLINIC 1 Dr. W. F. Mumberg, of Chicago. 3 will be at the office of Dr. H. F. M' ler on Wednesday and Thursday this week, May 24 and 25 toP P 11 , ’ appliances for those wlio ordere 1 them and to adjust all a P p 9 - ordered. Please call at Dr. hell > office and have your appliances loot ' ed after. Dr. Mumberg will exatniM free all patients in need of app a ances for deformit'.es, Invalid apP ances, trusses and artificial f All examinations free. 3 — e ~ — ■ ?" AS A LAST i NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? All acute and chronic dlseM” cured without drugs, by Chi . practlc and other natural When hope Is gone and has been given up con«uH DRS. SMITH & SMITH. D.CCHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or n» h , Office over Morris 5 A 600 1 Decatur, Ind. £ ° "— 9 Q l—— phone Sunday by 6 28 I Chiropractic is the ro< t 0 Hea,t over Keller’s '• 127 N. 2nd St. Jewelry ’ n—- ; 0 ■t Phone: Res. or Office 5