Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1922 — Page 6

FALL ISSUES OF DEMOCRATS mi** •— (Continued from page one) iu the Denison hotel starting at 9:30 and continuing until midnight. State issues will be uppermost in the keynote speech of Frederick Van Nuys, ex-chairman of the state committee. He will tell what the state has done in the previous democratic administrations in the way of reducng taxes, building highways and reducing governmental expenses, he said. He said he did not feel that the "extravagant statements" made by Senator James Eli Watson last Wednesday in the republican state convention as important as the issue pertaining to Indiana. He said, however, that he will answer many of "Watson's inconsistent charges as he characterized them. Van Nuys will not dwell very strongly on the future policy of the party, he sad he “will leave that to the convention and the delegates to decide for themselves." The convention will be called to order by Walter Chambers, chairman of the Democratic state committee after that will come the invocation and the official call by the secretary. Van Nuys will then be named as temporary chairman of the convention and deliver the keynote address, then Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon, chairman of the fourth congressional district will take the gavel as permanent chairman. The other speakers following Van Nuys wil be Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe, Plymouth, candidate for congress from the thirteenth district — the only woman candidate for congress in Indiana: ex-Governor Samuel M. Ralston; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, vice-chairman of the state comfhittees, and Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis, candidate for Governor in the last election. Next on the program will be the introduction of the two members of the national committee: Mrs. James R. Wiggs, and Charles A. Greathouse. Indianapolis. The reports of the various committees and the nomination of candidates to fill the state office of secretary of state, treasurer of state, state superintendent of public instruction, auditor of state, judges of the Supreme and Appellate courts and the clerk of the Supreme and Appellate courts will follow. AUTO RACES HOLD FOCUS (Continued from paee one I ial, 100.50. 12 Harry H. Hartz, Dusenberg, 99.99. 17 Ralph DePalma, Dusenberg. 99.55. Second Row — 4 Leon Duray, Frontenac. 99.25. 5 Ralph Mulford, Frontenac, 98.00 2 Roscoe Searles, Frontenac, 98.00. Third Row — 24 G. W. “Jerry" Wonderlich, Dusenberg, 97.76. 9 Frank Elliott, Leach Special. 97.75. 1 Ira Vail, Disteel-Dusenberg, 96.75. Fourth Row — Peter DePaolo, Frontenac, 96.20. 34 Clifford Durant, Durant Special 95.85. 26 Tom Alley, Monroe. 94.05. Fifth Row — 21 I. P. Fetterman, Dusenberg, 93.25. 31 Ora F. Haibe, Dusenberg, 92.90. 27 L. L. Corum, Monroe, 89.65. Sixth Row — 3 E. C. “Cannon Ball” Baker. Frontenac, 89.60. 10 Joe Thomas, Dusenberg, 88.80. 25 Wilbur D’Alene, Monroe, 87.80. Seventh Row — 22 W. Douglas Hawkes, Bentley, (England) 81.90. 23 Jules Ellingboe, Dusenberg. 95.59. 19 C. R. Glenn Howard, Fronty Ford, 83.90. Eighth Row—--14 Jules Goux, Ballot, 96.95. 15 Eddie Hearne, Ballot, 95.60. 8 Tommy Milton, Leach Special, 94.40. Ninth Row — 6 Arthur Klein, Frontenac, 87.15. 16 Howard Wilcox, Peugeot.* 32 William H. Gardner, Bentz Special.* Tenth Row—--18 Jack Curtner, Fronty-Ford.* 28 Frank Davidson, D'Wher.* * Mechanical reasons delayed qualification, must show 80 miles an hour in 10 mile test to start in race. WILL VOTE FOR STRIKE (Continued from page one) human needs of the hundreds of thousands of familes involved. They are insufficient to provide these families with absolute essentials. “The decision will mean annual earnings far below any minimum standards of subsistence which has been formulated, even below those of the most conservative employer group.” It was said in railroad circles here that the pay of other employes with

the exception of train service and yard employes would be slashed ' soon. The amount of the rductlon it. was said, would total nearly 1100,000.000. 0 • DECATUR SPECIALS DEFEAT TOCSIN-MAGLEY 1 1 The Decatur Special baseball team journeyed to Magley yesterday afternoon where they met and defeated the Mngley-Tocsin team in a hard fought game by a score of 11 to 8. ■ The game was well played by both ’ teams, the locals forging ahead early in the game and held the lead throughout. On tomorrow afternoon the Specials ’ will meet the Mary Wayne team of 1 Fort Wayne, the game to be staged ' at Bellmont park. The locals have been hitting their stride and a hard fought tussel is expected to be on the program for tomorrow. Come out tomorrow afternoon and root. Admission 25 cents, grand stand 10 cents. FROG EYES LOSE TO SCHUMM The Frog Eye baseball team lost their first game of the season yesterday when they were defeated by the Schumm, Ohio, team in the Buckeye town, the final score resulting 10 to 2. The Frog Eyes put up a great tight but were unable to hold their own near the close of the contest and were forced to return home with the short end of the score. A QUIET WEDDING A quiet but beautiful wedding was nerformed by Rev. Ira Johns of the M. E. church of Logansport at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. W. Oberla at Logansport. Indiana, when Charlie | Mohn and Mrs. Etta Etheridge were, united in marriage. Those present from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Secour, of Peru: Mrs. Ella Troutner of Pleasant Mills. Those! from Logansport were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bish, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rod-; gers, Mrs. John Myers; Earl King' Mr. S. Bish; Miss Bertha Oberla; I Miss Esther Oberla. The guests were served with a six o’clock dinner and the evening was spent in music. o . ■ KOKOMO MAN IS AFRAID HE WILL HAVE TO PAY STOR- j AGE CHARGES ON COFFIN — Kokomo, May 29 —A. C. Culp, is ifraid he has storage charges to pay or his own coffin. It has been in an undertaker's shop here ready to be delivered. He had! selected and ordered it a year ago when he thought he was going to die of appendicitis. STATETOIEND TAX COLLECTORS Will Collect Taxes Which Have Gone Delinquent In Last Few Years Two state collectors have been emrtoyed by County Treasurer Hugh Hite to come to this county sometime next month and attempt to eolect the unpaid or delinquent taxes n Adams county. The tax ferrets, is they are commonly called will attempt to collect all back taxes, that is those taxes which have gone delinquent within the past three or four years. Treasurer Hugh Hite stated that if any one wished to pay their deinquent taxes before the state collectors called on them, they could do so by calling at his office. It has been several years since the tax ferrets have been in this county. —. o The Zion Lutheran Aid Society will met at the school house at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon and refreshments will be served at 6 o’clock. o CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM AT UNION CHURCH JUNE 4 There will be a Children’s Day program given at the Union church, 3 miles southwest of Willshire, Ohio, on Sunday evening. June 4. The program will start promptly at 7:30 o’clock. o KENOSHA PUBLISHER HERE W. T. Marlatt, editor and publisher of the Evening News and Tele-graph-Courier of Kenosha, Wisconsin dropped in to see us this morning and talked "shop” for a minute. Mr. Marlatt owns the only newspaper plant in Kenosha, a city of forty-five thousand and has one of the leading papers in that state. i e ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN i ■ Chicago, May 29—Wheat: May, ' $1.19%; July $1.18%; Sept. $1.16%. Corn: May 59%c; July 61 %c; Sept. > 64%c. Oats: May 36%c; July 37%c; ' I Sept. 39%c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922

j WANT MEN FOR TRAINING CAMP Y Army Officer to Recruit Men Here for Citizens’ • Training Camp ' A letter received at this office today lJ from the headquarters of the Eighty v I fourth Division of the United States Army in Indianapolis, stated that an ’ army offiicer woulud be in Decatur on s ' June first and second for the purpose f of securing applications from local I citizens for attending the Citizens' Military Training Camp to be held at 1 Camp Knox Kentucky from August 1 5 to 30. So far no applications have t been made by Decatur citizens. Fol .' lowing is a copy of the letter received j today: Corporal X. V. Bailey, Co. “H” 11th Infantry, as representative of these headquarters will arrive in your city on June Ist, 1922 and will remain t there two days, on a recruiting cam . paign to secure applications to at- .! tend the Citizens Military Training ■ Camp which is to be held at Camp i Knox, Kentucky, from August Ist to ;' 30th, 1922. The purpose of this camp ■ is to train young men in the duties of a sildier. but it also affords a months vacation in camp at the expense ot Vucle Sam. When a young man is authorized to attend the camp, upon his arrival there he will be reimbursed for transportation at the rate of 5 cents per mile, computed over the shortest usually traveled route, he wil! receive food, outer clothing, tent, bed medical attention, ear.. and then trans nortation back home again. He wil! ,'nave had the benefit of a month of healthful recreation in the open aii and will return home in much bettei I condition, mentally and physically | than when he left home. MEXICANS AGAIN RISE IN REVOLT Report Says Revolts Designed to Slake Diaz President of Mexico United Frews Staff Correspondent San Antonio, Tex., May 29 —(SpeI cial to Daily Democrat)—Revolt (again is flaring in Mexico —this time i in the southern states—according to word received by United States agents along the border. The reported revolt is designed tc make Gen. Felix Diez, president of Mexico and overthrow Obregon, ac cording to reports here which declar- ! ed Diez plans to enter Mexico with i 15.000 men from Gastomals within I thirty days. Simultaneously with these advices | came word that unrest and revolts j under Diez men were gaining head- ! way in the states of Coahuila, Jalisco, Neuvo Leon. Vera Cruz, San Luis Potosi, Huasteca. Tabasco and Oaxa co. The revolt reports were received here with a great deal of reserve however and both American and Mexican agents doubted that the situation is at present serious for Obregon. Similar revolutionary projects ir. the last year have been promptly put down by the Obregon government and it was believed that the present I reported “uprising” may be the work ’ i of a few men with much advertising. o TO MARCH IN PARADE I . The school children, including all ■ those up to the sixth grade will meet in front of the court house Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock and then inarch in the Memorial Day parade. : Please be on time. ; M. F. Worthman, Supt. of Schools — • NOTICE II The members of the G. A. R., W. R. C., Spanish war veterans, the Amer- - ican Legion and Ladies Auxiliary ar< ’• requested to be present at G. A. R. . Hall Tuesday at 9 a. in. for the pur ’ pcse of visiting the local cemeteries ' and decorating the graves of their fallen comrades. Automobiles will convey all who attend. •— —- MARRIAGE LICENSE. Paul Scheumann, farmer, Allen coun--1 ty, born May 1892, son of Mrs. Minnie ? Scheumann, to Ida Luttmann, Adams county, born December 10, 1898, r e daughter of Henry Luttmann. * GIVEN DIVORCE SATURDAY Lena Frank was granted a divorce from Leland Frank and her maiden name of Lena Butler was restored in I the circuit court here Saturday aftert J noon. The court further ruled that ; the plaintiff recover the costs of the (trial.

ACCOUNT OF THE FIRST WAR NEWS (Continued from page one) ' ( Fort Sumpter. Unlike the newspapers of today, the story of the war was not playeit up in flaring headlines on the first page, hut was printt ed on page two and only small type was used in the headlines. The headlines have been reproduced in this issue as nearly as possible. The proclamation of President Abraham r Lincoln, which was printed in the Eagle, has also been reprinted In this * issue. The paper is remarkably well 1 preserved considering the large num--1 ber of years that have elapsed since ! its publication. THE WAR BEGUN ATTACK ON FOIIT Sl MI'TIIU First gun fired Friday Morning, April 12th at 4 o'clock, a. m. THE HARRIET LANE FIRED INTO Charleston Filling With Troops WAR! WAR!! WAR!!! This copy of the Decatur Eagle, dated April 18th. 1861, contains the first news of the outbreak of the Great Civil War —the firing upon Fort Sumpter at Charleston, South Carolina, which occurred on April 12. The paper was sent to my father, the late Edward W. Reed, a resident of Hartford township, and it passed through the Linn Grove postoffice, which was at that time the country tome of Elihu Sheldon, the postmas.er. located on the Bluffton road, just north of the old Baptist church, one’aalf mile north-west of the present ite of Beuna Vista. Later on, it was carried to the residence of William Pine, some distance south of Linn Grove, which in the early days, was he distributing point for mails in the Reed-Pontius-Shoemaker settlements n south Hartford township. Upon the death of my mother in January, 1865, the paper passed into he hands of my aunt, Mrs. Sophia leichelderfer, who kept it in her home dong with many other keepsakes of he family, about fourteen years. After my father's second marriage ind his return to Adams county, in the year 1878, the paper again came into his possession and he retained t in his family until the Spring of 1884, when he presented it to me as a keepsake in our family. I was then residing at Geneva and it has been in ny possession ever since that time. As nearly as I can ascertain, this >ld paper has been sheltered in twenty lifferent residences during the sixtyme years of its existence, up to the iresent time. These various homes ire located in Hartford township, Buena Vista, Geneva and Decatur, ndiana. Also in Morris, Illinois and Tulsa, Oklahoma. In view of the long and varied tineracy, in three different states, the taper is in a remarkably good state if preservation, and is certainly an leirloom that has been very highly esteemed in our family. While I am reluctant to part with :his historic old relic, yet am reminded hat it will give a larger service to the general public, especially from whence it originally came, and therefore, 1 shall take pleasure in presenting it to the Decatur Public library, through my esteemed friend, Mr. John H. Heller, editor of the Decatur Democrat, In the hope that it may be of interest and profit to prosperity. Very respectfully yours, WILLIAM M. REED. Tulsa, Oklahoma, April 4, 1922. President’s Proclamation Whereas, The laws of the United States have been and now are opposed in some of the state by combina ;ion to powerful to be suppressed in the ordinary way, I therefore call forth the militia of the several states to the aggregate number of 75,000 to suppress said combinations and execute the laws. I appeal to all loyal citizens to t'aciliate and aid this effort to maintain the laws and integrity of the National Union, and the perpetuity of popular Governments, and redress wrongs long enough endured. The first service assigned the forces will ' probably be to repossess the forts, places and property which have been seized from the Union. The utmost care must be taken consistent with this object, to avoid the devastation, destruction, or interference with the . property of peaceful citizens in any . part of the country. i I hereby command all persons composing the aforesaid combinations to dispurse within twenty days from date. I hereby convene both houses of congress for the Fourth day of July next, to determ,,ie upon such measures as the public safety and inter1 est demands. 1 Signed, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. t By the president. i W. H. Seward, Secretary of State.

■ TO BE MARRIED ON JUNE EIGHTH j Miss Doris DeVoss An* 1 nounced Her Coming Marriage to Engle Harris 1 The coming marriage of Miss Doris DeVoss, prominent young lady of this * city, to Engle Harris, of Sheridan. Indiana. was announced at a beautifully appointed dinner party, given by the bride for six of her immediate friends at her home at 6 o’clock last Saturday evening The house was attractively decorated with garden flowers. The wedding will occur at the 1 bride's home in this city on Thursday, June 8. They will make their home In 1 Sheridan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeVoss. These who attended the party were: Misses ' I Vera Eady, Gyneth Hendricks, Zel ma Stevens, Mary Fuhrman. Gretchen I Graham and Vivian Burke. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hensley and Mr. and Mrs Herman Ehinger and sons, Charles David and Jim spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne. *. NOTICE Those persons knowing them selves indebted to the late Dr. I). D. Clark will please call at the office on Third street and settle by cash or bankable note so the estate can be settled. 1 will greatly appreciate your help in this matter. 127t(i MRS. D. D. CLARK. •— ■ See Star Bright, Gym, Monday evening. May 29th. 125t3 MABKEfs-SfoCKS Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Wall Street Financial Review New York, May 29 —Opening prices on the New York stock exchange include: Baldwin 119; Crucible 76%. up 1; Great Northern pfd. 78, up %; New York Central 91%. up %; Sinclair. 36%, up 14; United States Steel 101%, up %; Studebaker 124%, up %; New Haven 34%, up %; B. and O. 79, up %; Anaconda 56, up %; Reading 82, up %. Wall Street Journal New York. May 29 —News over the week end was generally constructive and stocks were buoyant at the opening of the New York stock exchange Soday. American Sumatras sharp rise was a feature of early dealings. This stock advanced 4% to 47 on the initial transactions. Republic Steel gained two points to 78 on the first sale. Steel Common sold ex-dividend at 101%, up %. With the dividend on. this was equal to the year’s high. Foreign Exchange New York, May 29—Foreign Ex change opened firm. Sterling 4.45. unchanged; Francs .0913%; Lire, .0528; Marks .0036%; Danish Kronen .2184. New York Stock Exchange New York. May 29 —Wage cuts aggregating $40,000,000 allowed to railroads by the labor board with further reductions involving an additional $‘100,000,000 expected by July 1, furnished the background for a bullish demonstration in the carriers during the first hour on the New York stock exchange today. Southern Pacific reached a new high for the year at 93% and Norfolk and Western Atchison, Reading and Canadian Pacific were in demand at advancing prices. Oils were strong under the lead of Mexican Petroleum which reached a new high ground for the year at 139%. Phillips Petroleum also got into new high ground at 55%. Producers and refiners sold at 47% and Maryland at 34%. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. May 30—Hog receipts 5600, shipments 4370 yesterday; receipts 8000. shipments 4560 today; Official to New York Saturday 3990. Hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies [email protected]; mixed $11.35 @11.40; others grades [email protected]. packers kind mostly $11.35; roughs, [email protected]; stags ss@6; cattle 2550, quarter to forty higher; shipping steers [email protected]; butcher steers, [email protected]; yearlings up to $9.40; few $9.50; cows and heifers s2@B; sheep 4200; best spring lambs $16@17; few yearling lambs, [email protected]; bulk $12.50 down; aged wethers, $7.50@ 8; ewesi $4.50@6; calves 2400; tops sl3. No market Decoration Day. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel $1.20 Yellow Corn, per cwt 80 i White or Mixed Corn 75 Old Oats, per bushel 34c No. 2 Oats 34c Rye, per bushel 80 Barley, per bhshel 60 > Clover Seed, per bushel 13.00 Decatur Produce Market Colored Broilers 35c f Chickens 18c - Fowls 18c ’ Old Roosters 8c . Ducks 14c Geese ioc Turkeys 15c Leghorn, all kinds 25c Eggs, dozen ..i 20c LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 30c

.! ( CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEBrsJ I '(( NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l J FOR SALE FOR SALE —A few second-band oil stoves and coal ranges—Gas office. 86-ts. i — FOR SALE — Registered Chester White gilts nnd male pigs. Inquire of Henry F. Fuelling, Decatur, Ind. , R. 7. 122-6tx FOR SALE —Snap dragon plants, as j sorted colors, will bloom this year. r Call phone 263. 125-3tx • FOR SALE—A trailer with ’ stock i rack, good tires, in good condition. I L. G. Williams, Decatur, Ind. R. R. 1 No. 10. 126t3x FOR SALL—Davis sewing machine, does good work; Townsend lawn mower, good as new. Will be sold , reasonable if taken soon. Inquire of • D. A. Moser, over Baughman's 5 and 10 cent store. 126t.3x FOR SALE—Oak davenport~leather upholstering, 1 upholstered rocker, oak bedstead; all in good condition. Call 1043 N. 2nd St. 127t2x For Rent I House for rent —Two blocks west of interurban station, on Jackson St., , See Albert Seheuman, Old Adams County Bank, Phone 841. 124tf FOR RENT—House located on West Madison street. Inquire of C. J. Rice, phone 37. 127-3tx. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Two side curtains for Reo truck, somewhere between Decatur and Tocsin. Finder please notify the Sugar Co. 126 t« WANTED WANTED —Cook for Sundays only. Good pay. State experience. Address "H” c.o. Democrat. 123-3e.0.d. ts WANTED —Woman to clean house. Phone 553. 127-3tx 1 CUSTOM Hatching during June at 4 cents a chick; also baby chicks at 8 cents each. Henry Yake, Magley, Indiana. Craigville phone. 119-ts ' CIVIL WAR PICTURES ATTRACT ATTENTION IN WINDOW ■ Mathew B. Brady was a famous i ; photographer in New York and when ' the first gun was fired in the Civil War, thinking like most everybody 1 else, that the war would "’not”last i over three months, he gave up his business and went to the front armed not with a gun. but with his instrument that was to hand down to , posterity the most accurate st»y of > the war in existence. At the end of the war Brady was bankrupt and his negatives were sold for debts and - were knocked around from one place - to another for 25 years until finally 1 they came into possession of a well ( known American collector, Edward ; Bailey Eaton. Charlie Voglewede t has secured a reproduction of some of these prints and is showing them in . his windows today and tomorrow and I they are attracting a lot of attention. 1 Civil War veterons are especially invited to inspect these prints. i BOY SCOUTS NOTICE t Boy Scouts will meet at 12:30 o’clock 1 Tuesday afternoon in full uniform. Be on time. —Scout Master. s o ATTENDING THE RACES. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg of Mercer ‘ Avenue, motored to Portland last eve- ’ ning to spend the night with Mr. and >, Mrs. A. A. Kist. They all motored to ’ Indianapolis this afternoon for the races tomorrow. Robert Kist joined j them at Anderson. s’ —— c : SANITARY' i, ' O i W I n? 71. c ’Art. .71 w, I r And c C GOOD SANITATION c in the homo is all important, for c health is the best wealth and that c comes first. Our sanitary plumbing c will insure cleanliness and health for all in your family. Our equipment is right up to the minute and used in the finest homes. c P. J. HYLANT) c West Monrje Street

+++++ + + + . 7 * I I NCRVOOSI I I FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE I D J5r- frohn apfel, dc I Chiropractic and Osteopathic I Treatments given to suit your _ I at 144 So. 2nd St .p ho I Office Hours 10-12 a. m.-1-5 I ABSTRACTS OF TITLE I Real Estate and Farm Lo» m I See French Quinn I The Schirmeyer Abstract Co I Over Vance & Linn Clothing I BLACK & ASHBAUCHER I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING I Calls enswered promptly day or night I Private Ambulance Service. I Office Phone: 90. I Home Phones: I Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 610 Agents for Pianos and Phonographi. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Disease! ot women and children: X-ray examlii. tlons; Glourscopy examinations ot thi Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries: X-nt treatments for GOITRE, TUBEKCt. I.OSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: :t to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I p a Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 4D|. 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. Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvie Disease Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6toßp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. NOTICE!! ! H. A. STRAUB—the expert wall piper 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 i chimney cleaning. Prices right. All work guaranteed. Phone 11541 o See Star Bright, Gym, Monday evei ning. May 29th. 12513 ,•■ • ■ notice The German Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Preble township. Adams Co, 1 Indiana, will hold their regular annual ' meeting on Saturday, June 3rd, 1912. I at 1 o’clock p. m. at the Friedheim I school house. A president will be , elected at this meeting to fill the unevpired term of Conrad Doehrman, de- ‘ ceased. Other business that may come i before the meeting will be take careot I AUGUST CONRAD. Vlce-Pres. HERMAN REESE, Sec’y. 26-29-lx. ' • 0 AS A LAST RE3ORT WHY NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? All acute and chronic diseases j cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural way* When hope is gone and your case has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D.C. CHIROPRACTORS Calle made day or night. Office over Morrle 5 4 10c »‘or» Decatur, Ind. 0 - — 1 ( Sunday by ph 6 °,J e ’ Appointment t CHARLES & CHARLEb 1 (CHIROPRACTORS) Chiropractic is the road to Health. ■ Over Kellers 127 N. 2nd St. o — _ mW' 1 ° HOMER H. KNODLE 1 lawyer Rooms 1 4 2. Morrison Slock DECATUR. INDIANA Fire, Tornado, Live Bto< *' dent and Auto Insunm r Phone: Res. or Office- W* Q ) — *PPOIXTMEST°i>F KXE< 1 1011 - Th nt Notice Is hereby K lve "L fint ed K'/ undersigned Ims b ~g e Kelfer, ?; t U e to sf°Adams E cSunt y daeeaeed Estate is P ro kRLLER. , j- BARBARA H gxccutr^ 1 ? Fnichte’. LeVterer, s See a ning. May 29th. « Custom Hatching. 3,000i egg j Fred Wagner. 9- 13th St. & Wagner Poultry fM®- •