Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1922 — Page 6

S. A. M. BUTCHER TELLS OF LIFE IN WASHINGTON 1 — (Continued from page one) years for appropriating over SIOO,OOO of the bank for his own use. We have recuperated somewhat' from this disaster but was caught a couple times since in all for about S3OO outside of this we have been gliding along very smoothly, making a little money above ail expenses so that 1 now own my home worth about $7,000 and another property worth about half as much all of which b free and clear of all incumbrance, the taxes being paid up until next year. Roy owns a tine residence in one of the finest districts in the city. Their home and contents are worth about $7,500. However he owes a little yet surance of $5,000 and accident insurworry him any. He carries life in surance of SSOOOO and accident insur ance for same amount. I have nc faith in life or accident policies, so carry none. We pay $02.50 per month rent sot our office including the expense ol telephones—We each have one .We have three large office rooms. A private room for each of us and t very large waiting room 16 by 24 ft and only two block from the court house. We have as nice a suite ol rooms as any firm in the city and the rent is very low. We have lived in different places it the city but at no other place do w< like as well as our own home. We an located at 4147 Beach Drive, Seattle Wash., which is our home address telephone. West 1036 W. so if you evet visit our city you can go in any stor< get a telephone directory, find th( number and call us up. We will d< the rest in getting you to our home Our home is modern in every respect hot and cold water at any time, fur nace heat with large basement am large waiting room, with massive fire place, a great favorite in Seattle am especially so with us as we live oi the sound—Water front property Where we can have all the wood wi want by taking care of the same as th< tide almost every day brings it up t< ’ our Bulkhead and al we have to do i: to go down and throw it up over oui bulkhead where the tide cannot carr;. it away. If you do not take care of i when it comes in the next tide wil take it away. The tide comes ui sometimes 3 1-2 or 4 feet high agains our bulkhead. We have an open pore) from our basement to the bulkheai and I have seen bathers dive off thiv porch into the sound, when the tidi was up. Last summer mama B. wen in bathing almost every day. She ha gone in several times this year ant by the time you receive this letter i wfii be every day. She loves the wa ter. We have a long view room, w< call it, on the side next to the Sound 32 ft. by 10 ft. with windows all aroum it so we can look ail over the Sound see all the ships go by, in fact one o the finest views in the city. We als< have French Doors between this viev room and the large waiting room s< we can see the ships from the waitin, room. You would have to see it t< completely understand it. We wisl you all could visit with us, we sur would show yon the time of your lift Seatie is certainly a wonderful city We have some of the finest parks ii the world, so many places to go to an so much going on that there seem no end to places of amusements, bu it is so delightful where we live tha I would sooner be at home than spend ing money at these places of amuse ments. We had a very exciting elec tion on May 2nd, where we electei our city officers. The mayor elect, E J. Brown (Dentist and Lawyer) is ; Democrat. Two women were electei on the council, one of whom wan i Democrat all the others were Repub Beans, but we have no party in oui city elections, every one who wisher can file and run in the primary, the two who have the highest number o. votes for any office run against eacl other in the general election. I see in the Geneva Herold that you came very close in getting the nominatioi for pros, attorney. I am glad to set George Nelson’s son get the nomination. You must be sure to give al the attorneys of Adams county my best regards and tell them 1 often tb.ink of them and would like to see them all but ever to come back to Indiana to practice law or to live is out of the question. I like it to well here especially the practice. The practice here is so different from Indiana law practice. The courts here never write any of their judgments, decisions of any kind, not even orders. The attorneys draw all these papers and all the judges do is to sign them. You bring an action in the Superior court by making as many complaints as there are defendants and two more, one for yourself and the other to file in court, the latter is the original. You attach to each complaint a summons and then serve copies on each defend-

ant of the complaint and summon? citing the defendants to appear within 20 days after service of the same upon them. If defendant or defendants come in and settle, the originpl is nev er filed and so far as the courts know there never was an action commenced, if the defendant contends he will serve on plaintiffs attorney a demurer, motion, or any writing showing an appearance but before anything can be done in court the complaint and summons and defendant's pleadings must be filed. All costs are paid as you go. $5.00 for filing complaint and summons and $3 00 for defendants appearance. When case is tried the judge announces his decision and the winning party prepares the judgment serves a copy of same on losing party, stating when it will be presented to the judge for him to sign. The judge nay sign it as it is or may order some changes after which be will sign it. The winning party pays $6.00 more and the judgment will be entered. The winning party on either side will be allowed a statutory attorney fee of $lO and if a jury tries the case. sls, which will be taxed as costs against osiiig party. In Justice Courts this statutory fee is only $5.00, always tax ed against losing party and in favor of vinning party. Plaintiff only pays $2 to get his complaint filed and defenant nothing, but all costs, disbursenents and judgment fees are taxed to osing party and also statutory attorley's fees as above stated. But. all osts are paid in advance as you go, >fter which paid by loser. You will

>e surprised at the fees we get here. Ye never draw a deed, a mortgage, iny kind of lien, bill of sale, or chattie nortagage for less than $2.50 and in nost cases get $5.00 for each. In act $2.50 is the minimum charge, linimuni charge for contract, $5.00 up o $50.00 and so with leases. Minmum charge for a will, $25.00 up to 500. Default Divorce. SIOO.OO con- i ested ones from $200.00 to any old rice as high as $2,500. A very usual- i y price allowed where the contest is i arried to supreme court, $5,000, a (umber of attorneys here not above i nir rank have been allowed the lat- f er sums. We came to Seattle at an nopportune time as all large concerns t tad their atorneys and we have had to >e content with smaller business. The ; ugliest fee ever allowed us was SIOOO, nortgage foreclosure. We have had a I lumber of cases where the fee lioverd around $500.00. You see we have o get these kind of fees here as our xpenses are so large. You can tell ’lark Lutz and the other attorneys . hat if they once practiced law in '•eattie they would not be content to ; ■ractice in Indiana. I am a notary ■ublic. To sign my name officially I nd put my seal on I get 50 cents proide d only two persons sign the intniment, all above two, 25c extra for I ach name above two. Where we I rite the full jusat and sign the same i ifficially we get SI.OO. this is the price i xed by statue for a notary. Justices f the Peace in Seattle get $25.00 and < luperior Court Judges $5,000 per year. ; )ur mayor gets $7,500 and our councilnen get $3,000. All other county and i ity officers accordingly. This is a •reat place for divorces, mostly by de- ; ault. We got 33 in one year, about i hat many this year. People come to ■ •s from recommendations of those we ■ave got diovrees. We advertize in io paper while some attorneys do md get more of this kind of business. Ve think it is ethical to advertize so ve do not. Os course it is unlawful lere to advertize as for procuring divorces, the same as in Indiana. You vould not fully understand our system >f practice unless you were here In the tractice for a short time. It came hard o me at first but I am 4n love with it low. Clark did you ever look at a large nap of the state of Washington and ;ee ust how Seattle lays. Water on dl sides of her, forming one of the nost picturesque sceneries one can tversee. To see it in person is a wonlerful sight. To take an auto spin tver Alki Avenue Bouleward to our home in which you follow the sea for the most part, is one of the finest spins you can make In Seattle. Wish you could be with me for several weeks, you would know more about this great country and in going and coming you would see some grand sights. Gary Butcher is here, lives within two blocks ot our home, has a | fine looking wife and fine property. He could get for it, $2,500 and has made it all in the past two years. He lias it all clear and making his $6.80 per day painting almost every day. Gary is jnst now finishing up painting i Roy’s home. Well I must say bye,' bye, for the present and ring off. We send yotl all our love and best wishes. If you ever get down on the Old Stamping Grounds and get to see any of the folks there, tell them I think of them every day. Tell them I am coming, nothing to prevent to see them all next year, 1923. Owen Is coming to see us this year so I put my

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922

| visit off with you folks until next year. Our love to all of you. Your Brother S. A. M BUTCHER ■ i - I ' — STATE TICKET SELECTED BY REPUBLICANS (Continued from page one) All officers were nominated by acclamation. Henry J. Roberts who sought the office of clerk of supreme j and appellate court against Patrick J. Lynch withdrew from the race when the voting had progressed to Rush county delegation and it was I shown he had been defeated. He j moved Lynches nomination by ac- | clamation. The convention adourned following the nomination of officers. By Fred G. Johnson, United Press Staff Correspondent. Indianapolis, Ind., May 25. —Repeal of the public service commission law ■ or amendment ‘to make it responsive to the people’s welfare” and establish--1 ment of home rule" in the issuance of municipal bonds were planks inserted in the republican platform of Indiana for submission to the state convention today. Both declarations represented victories for Edgar D. Bush, former Lieutenant Governor and chairman of the platform committee. The remainder of the platform endorses the administration’s of President Harding and Governor McCray and declares for the following planks without mentioning repeal or amendment of the state wide direct primary election law.

A soldier bonus and care of disabled veterans. Approval of the foreign policies of President Harding. Enactment of the Dyer anti-lynching bill by congress. Abolition of useless boards and commissions and reduction of expenses of those maintained. Additional educational laws, particularly with reference to mental defecttives. Opposition to all legislation curbing the activites of labor. A proposal that women be given an active part in the state organization. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY IN HONOR OF MRS. GUST M. BORNE AT HOME NEAR CONVOY Mrs. Gust M. Borne was pleasantly surprised by her many friends in Ohio. About forty neighbors and friends gathered at the beautiful home of Mr. tnd Mrs. Gust M. Borne, near ConvoyOhio, Tuesday evening to celebrate Mrs. Borne's birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards and talking. At twelve o’clock a beautiful lunch of cake and delicious home-made ice cream was served. Those pressent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fulk and children, May Jewel, Helen, Ruth, Guy and Harold; Mrs. John Bueckness and children, Ijeota and Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rheim and children, Marjorie, Donald and Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Augustine and children, Irene, Florence, Agnes and Francis; Mr. and Mrs. John Storm and daughter, Della and Ora; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strunkenburg and children, Lena Leona and David: Mr. Martin and Billy Garman; Minnie and Lester Beinz; Clovis Finkhouse; Mr. Fred Storm and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Borne All stayed until a late hour, wishing Mrs. Borne many more happy birthI days. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Borne lived in Decatur until about fourteen months ago, when they moved to Ohio, where they met their many friends. LOCAL MAN WILL ENGAGE IN UNDERTAKING BUSINESS BLUFFTON IN NEAR FUTURE Ralph M. Jahn, of this city, has formed a partnership with Levi A. Linn and Alfred G. Saurer, of Bluffton, and will engage in the undertaking business in that city soon. Messers. Linn and Saurer have been conducting a furniture store in Bluffton for several years and recently decided to install an undertaking department. Mr. Jahn will have charge of the new department. He has had three years of experience in the un i dertaking business and is a licensed I embalmer. He will move his family i to Bluffton soon DAILY CENSUS REPORT A ten pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens resid- ; ing on the state line yesterday. The new arrival is the sixth son in the family and is the grandson of Henry Stevens of this city. a CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 25— Wheat: May, ;»1.28Vi; Ju, y H-21%; Sept. ■Corn: May Co%c; July 63%c; Sept. |6si£c. Oats: May 36%c; July |3B%c; Sept. 39%c,

WERE MARRIED ONWEONESDAY f Miss Ida Liby and Calvin Yost Were Married at Her Home Miss Ida Liby and Mr. Calvin Yost were married at the bride’s homeu near Monroe at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, the Rev. Kindle, of Hunting ton officiating. The single ring ceremony was used. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and crepe paper. About one hundred relatives and friends attended the wedding. Following the wedding ceremony, a two course luncheon was served. The wedding march was played by Miss Barbara Smith. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Liby. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sam Yost. He is a member of the contracting firm of Yost Brothers of this city, and is a well known young business man. The young couple will reside in Decatur. o PRICE OF COAL AT THE MINES HAS INCREASED (Continued from page one) Elimination of these increases by voluntary agreement is the main aim of the coal operators’ conference, which Secretary Hoover has called to meet here May 31. Should the operators fail to reach an agreement, it is probable some action to force prices down will be taken by the federal government. The bulk of the large increases are confined to the two eastern groups. These increases are being reflected to an even greater extent to the consumer, officials here stated. To the price at the mine is added several turnover charges with the result that the ultimate consumer pays from sl3 to sls per ton, according to the locality. — —• E. R. MERRIMAN INELIGIBLE FOR REAPPOINTMENT TO OFFICE The Indianapolis News says: "The attendance offices for Allen . county and one of the three for the city of Fort Wayne will not be eligi- ' ble for reappointment to their positions, according to a report by Miss Blanche Merry, state attendance officer, which was made public here toiay. Although the names were not made public, the records of the office show that Robert Rodabaugh had the lowest "success grade" among the officers employed in Fort Wayne. Thomas A. Wilkinson, of Fort Wayne is the officer for Allen county. “Seven others were declared to be ineligible for reappointment in the same report. They are the officers for Adams. Clay, Knox, Lawrence, Monroe, Parke and Washington counties. E. R. Merriman, of De catur, is the attendance officer for Adams county. “In addition to the nine declared ineligible, seven were conditioned. Their eligibility is dependent upon assurance from the superintendent that certain improvements in the work will be made in the coming year. “Miss Merry's estimate of the success of the work of the various attendance officers was based, the report states, in some part upon the opinioh of the superintendents under whom these officers worked. Opportunity was given to each superintendent throughout the state, it was learned, to expresse his estimate of the attendance officer working under him. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, state of Indiana, the undersigned guardian of Florence M. V. Holthouse, Helen T. Holthouse and Naomi G. Hblthouse, will, at the law office of Lenhart & Heller, in the city of Decatur, Indiana at the hour of 9 o’clock a. m. on the 2nd day of June, 1922, offer at private sale, for not less than its appraised value, certain real estate, belonging to said minors, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-third (1-3) of the following described tract of real estate situated In Adams county, state of Indiana, to-wit: Four (4) feet and eleven ill) inches off of the north end of inlots numbered sixty-two (82) and sixty-three (63) and twelve (12) feet and two (2) inches off of the south side of inlot numbered sixtyone (61) in the original plat of the town, now city of Decatur, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said town. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court and for cash on day of sale. WILHELMINA HOLTHOUSE. Guardian for Florence M. V. Holthouse. Helen I. Holthouse and Naomi G. Holthouse. , Lenhart & Heller, Attys. 25 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE ' Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of David Fields, deceased, to appear in the Adams County Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Ind., on the 4th day of September, 1922 and show cause, If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said de- , cedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and ; there make proof of heirship, and re- , celve their distributive shares. I CLARENCE R. FIEILDS, Administrator. .Decatur, Indiana, May 25, 1922. |C. J. Lutz, attorney. 25-1

PUBLIC SALE I will offer (or public sale nt my residence. 316 Jackson street on Satur day. May 7th at 1 o'clock the following household goods. Coles hot blast heating stove. Majesties steel range, coal oil burner, bed steads, dining room table, side board, dresser. 2 davenports, 5 rocking chairs, 6 dining rom chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 lot dishes, refrigerator, kitchen cablnej. rugs. Ingraine carpet, carpenter Bools, organ, lawn mower, about 400 brick and numerous other articles. Terms will be made known on day of sale. JOHN BOGNER. ROY RUNYON, Auct. 123t3x JOHN H. STAROST, Clerk. —————a .—— FORDSON TRACTORS JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF FORDSONS. Can make immediate delivery on those not already sold. SHANAHAN-CONROY AUTO CO. Authorized Ford dealers. Ed. Tonneller from north of the city looked after business here today. MARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Stock Exchange New York. May 25 —Rails were strengthened at the opening of the New York stock exchange today by the carloading figures for the week ended May 13 which showed a substantial increase both over the preceding week and the same week in 1921. New York Central led the carriers, gaining % on the first sale at 91%. This stock had an additional constructive factor in the publication of its statement for last year which showed a balance of $8.93 a share against $5.50 in 1920. American hip and Commerce started in at a new high for the year, reflecting the eleition of William H. Woodin to the board.

New York, May 25 —11:30—Prices moved irregularly in the general list in the first hour on the New York stock exchange today when special moves in industrial stocks conflicted with the comparative heaviness in some of the industrial leaders like steel common and Studebaker. American Ice preferred's five point jump to 9 Owas the outstanding development among the specialties. Ice common sold at a new high on the move at 110%. Allied Chemical maintained the best levels of the year around 72 on the expectation of an early increase in the dividend from $4 to $6 annual rate. Large payments are ustijped by current earnings which are running at the annual rate of approximately $lO a share. 12:45 —Fresh forward movemelts in special stocks continued to be the principle feature in the second hour. Austin Nichols made a new high for the year at 30%. and United , States realty advanced more than 2 points to 71% which was within a fraction of the years high. Martin Parry moved up to a new hig hat 34% reflecting the current bookings which show an increase ot 100 per cent over last year. Marwell A at 72% showed a fractional gain over the previous close. New York Produce Flour —Quiet and unsetted. Pork —Firm; mess [email protected]. Lard —< Firmer; middle west spot, [email protected]. Sugar—Raw firmer; $4.17; refined firmer; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio, No. 7 on spot 11 @ll% Santos No. 4, 14%@14%c. Tallow —Dull; special 6%c; city. 5%c. Hiay—Firm; No. 1 $1.60; No. 2, [email protected]; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 25@52c; chickens 23@45c; fowls, 17 @34c; ducks 20@25c. Live Poultry—Steady; geese 11 @ 18c; ducks 17@23c; fowls 28@29c; utrkeys 20@40c; roosters 14c; broilers 40@55c. Cheese —Firmer; state milk common to specials 15@19c; skims: I common to specials 14@15c. Butter — Firm; receipts 13,306: creamery extras 37c; specials 37% @ 38c; state dairy tubs 30@36c, Eggs—Steady, receipts 52,093; near by white fancy 36@37c; nearby mixed fancy 25@34c; fresh firsts 27@ 31%c; Pacific coast 28@37c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, May 25 —Hog receipt 1280, shipments 3040, official to New | York yesterday 3230; hogs closing steady. Heavies sll @(11.15; other grades [email protected]; bulk $11.25; three decks $11.35; roughs $9; stags, ss@6; cattle 100 steady; best spring lambs sl7; clipped lambs $13.50, down; best ewes s6@7; calves 150; tops $11.50. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel $1.20 Yellow Corn, per cwt 80 White or Mixed Corn 75 Old Oats, per bushel 35 No. 2 Oats 35 Rye, per bushel 80 Barley, per bhshel 50 Clover Seed, per bushel 13.00 Decatur Produce Market Chickens 18c Fowls 18c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 14c Geese 10c Turkeys 15c Leghorn chickens 15c Eggs, dozen 22c LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 31c

yrr—. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦t + 44+ + *4' + + ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE--A few second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges—Gas office. 86-ts. 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 —Astor 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 SALE—One fall Duroc male Inquire of W. E. Nidlinger..l23-3tx 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 — 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. Large Garland range, in perfect condition. Must sell at once. See Mrs. J. H. Stewart, 346 S. 3rd St. 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 HOUSE and full-sized 10l on North Fourth street for sale, rent or trade. Large house. Modern conveniences. Mrs. Obenauer, 222 N. 4th St FOR SALE —Reed baby carriage in good condition. Phone 814. 124t3x LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Bundle containing silk shirt and Georgette waist. Owner may have same after identifying, and paying for this ad. 122-3 t. LOST - STRAYED OR STOLEN—A yellow collie female dog with white stripe down face. Finder please notify. Edward Neadsttne, Decatur, Ind. For Rent __ FOR RENT —6 room house on Mer cer Avenue. Erwin & Michaud. 122t3 House for rent—Two blocks west of interurban station, on Jackson St., See Albert Schuman, Old Adams Co., Bank. Phone 841. 124tf WANTED WANTED —Plain and fancy sewing. Call at 413 W. Adams st. Phone 784. 121-6tx WANTED— To buy four good fresh jersey or holstein cows. John Scheimann. Phone 493. 121-stx. WANTED- —Salesman with car. Cord and Fabric tires at prices below competitors. SIOO.OO and expenses. HYDRO-VULCAN TIRE COMPANY, 1104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Itx WANTED—To buy cottage of six to eight rooms in good location. Full sized lot. Mrs. Obenauer, 222 N. Fourth St. 124t3x NOTICE All parties who have friends burled In the Union Chapel cemetery, throe miles northeast of Decatur are kind- : ly asked to contribute to the mowing ' and cleaning of same. Please hand to trustees, Bert Wolfe, Walter Whitt -nbarger and Geo. Cramer. 123t2 ARMY AVIATOR TO VISIT CITY (Continued from page one) physically. Parents are cordially Invited to visit the camp and inspect the methods of instruction and camp life. “Applications should be made at once through Postmaster, who have been supplied with addressed Post Cards. Complete information as to details can be obtained from the circucalrs brough, you via airplane.” -~ ■ ■ Warren Sargent left today for California going by the way of Jackson City, Kans., where he will visit his father and then to San Francisco. Mr. Sargent had been in California last winter and was called to this city on account of the serious Illness of his wife.

+ + + + + + + + + + ’’l * BUSINESS card**** I I FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D c Chiropractic and Osteopathic ’ Treatment, given to suit yOU r n ... at 144 So. 2nd St ’Phon. Office Hour. 10-12 a. m.—l-5 m p m ' ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn The Schirmeyer Abstract Co. Over Vance & Linn Clothlag 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 and Phonoirranh DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEVEIIAI. PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Diseases ni women ami children; X-ray examlns. lions; Glourseopy examinations of tin Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-raj treatments for GOITRE, TL'BERCE. LOS 13 AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to Ip. m. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office Ml. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:36—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. Small or large jobs, washing ceiling, paper hangin? -ugs cleaned, porch washing, cloiern i! chimney cleaning. Prices right. An work guaranteed. Phone 115-ts. ———— • CUSTOM Hatching during June at 4 cents a chick; also baby chicks at 8 cents each. Henry Yake, Magley, Indiana. Craigville phone. HMi NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice is hereby given that ths Board of Commissioners of Adans Countv, Indiana, will receive bids tor the construction of a macadamliM road in Monroe township in saw county, known as the Mm. L. IWmacadam road, up and until t o’clock a. m., on Tuesday June (I, . at the regular meeting of of commissioners, held In the City ot Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, »e» ed bids will be received structlon of said road In » cc "^ an £ with the plans, specifications an 1 r oort of the viewers ano engine which are now on file in the Audit'> office of said county, said road to » built of crushed stone alone. A bond must accompany each bld W twice the amount of the J l ' .J rm . conditioned on the faithful P ince of said work, and that the B der, If awarded the contract will <■» ter Into contract therefore plete the same according to sucn tract and in accordance u ith tno HI< AII blds shall be made so as to gj’« the amount for which said roau be constructed for cash, P >• | njW estimates to be made by th in charge, not to exceed eighty cent of any one estimate, out or (he funds to be hereinafter raised y sale of bonds as required b The Board of Commission er serves the right to reject any bldß ’ MARTIN JABERG, Auditor, Adams Coun NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice is hereby Kiven t t ha^j s ni« Board of Commissioners or county, Indiana will re n ,, re te r o,<i the construction a ans. n f ,aJi ,-ount)j In Wabash township, in sam d known as the Warren M. Improvement, up and until ten l ' '"’riiesdny, June «. Board at the regular meeting ot of Commissioners, held ‘P J |ana , sealPecfltiir, Adams coun .Vja for the i’ ol1 ’ ed blds will be received. (or a( ." r ,!an; struction of said ro %\,„ r jonM and re * with the Plans «Pcc“ lc “ t n^ n 8 port of the viewers an Audlto ri which are now on file In J" ad t 0 be office ot -aid county, said ru built of concrete. ach bld n A bond must accompany bld flle d, twice the amount of the rfo rmconditioned on the fa ' tn t r liat the bh • ance of said work, and u> wlll entder if awarded the ’and com l er 'into contract ,^® re t „ 0 guc h contrar' plete same acct> r ‘ lln * ,!2 t |,„ bld and in accordance • * a j to if' ~ All bids shall said road 1 ’ the arnount /? r f^. h cash P fl y abl ? n per be constructed tor casn, p enginejf estimates to bo made by tn e In charge not to excee o(jt „ f iw cent of any one by the .x*. » bldß- martin JABKRG’y, Ind|a jt Auditor of Adams County, n ]8 . 2 5 s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN