Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1922 — Page 6

WIFE SAYS SHE WAS NEGLECTED Mrs. Alta Smith Brings Court Proceedings for Divorce from Ivan Smith Claiming that she had been neglected In affections and financial support during her period of married life extending from November 2, 1920 to November 29, 1921, Mrs. Alta Smith filed a complaint in the circuit court yesterday seeking a divorce from Ivan Smith, alimony in the sum of ,500, the care and custody of their small child, and for an allowance for the support of the child. Her attorney is Dore B. Er win. Mrs. Smith says in her complaint that the amount of money which her husband expended for clothing for her during their married life did not exceed $lO, and that he left her on November 29, 1921, when she had only twenty-five cents to support herself and baby. She avers further that her husband often became angry and cursed her, called her vile and indecent names, and spent his money in gambling. She also charged him with associating with women of bad repute and said the only time she has heard from him since he left her was once when she received a postal card on which was written the words “We are going, but I don’t know where.” The complaint state that the defendant has been arrested once on a charge of wife and child desertion. The couple resided In Decatur.

STRIKE BALLOTS SENT OOT TODAY Question of Railroad Strike Put Up to the 478,000 Members of Union Unit rd I'rrmM Stuff CorrrMpondrnt Detroit. May 31. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Strike ballots went f(jom the United Brotherhood of Mainten ance of Way Employes and RailwayShop laborers’ headquarters here today. Last night the executive council voted to put the question of a strikt up to the 473,000 members of tht union. “The ballots ask whether ot not the workers will accept a cut.” Ed ward F. Grable, president, stated. ‘ll not. I am empowered to call a strikt July 6. Chicago, May 31. —Bert M. Jewell president of the Railroad Department ot the American Federation ot labot heading a delegation of railroad unior. officials, was scheduled to call on tht United States Railroad Labor Board late today to present demands that tht Board force railroads to obey its de cisions. Unless the board is able to induce railroads to come under its jurisdiction in all matters, Jewell and othe: union heads, were prepared to deliver an untimatum that the workers should no longer agree to abide by its de cisions. MAYCONTROL IRELAND AGAIN British Threaten to Control Irish Unless They Deciare Allegiance By Ed L. Keen I'ulleil Premn Stuff t'orrewpon'lent Ixmdon, May 31.—(Special to DailyDemocrat) —Threat that the British government may again assume control of Ireland was made in the House of Commons today by Winston Churchhill, minister for the colonies. The colonial minister made his statement on Irish affairs to a crowded house. He declared that if Eamonn De Valera and other members ot the Dail Eireann Cabinet refuse to sign the prescribed declaration of allegiance tc the Crown, embodied in the peace treaty establishing a free state. Great Britain will consider the treaty broken. “In that event” Churchhill declarer "the Imperial government will resume liberty of action in Ireland.” Michael Collins and Arthur Griffltl were in the gallery and heard Church hill’s challenge. They held a brief con fernce with Lloyd George early today and then went to the house, Collins will leave for Dublin tonight Griffith will remain for several days for further conferences with the cab inet’s Irish committee.

NATION INVITED I TO HAGUE AGAIN 5 United States lias Rejected Another Invitation To Coming Conference i l ulled Pre** Service.) Washington, May 31. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —The United States has rejected another invitation from ! the Allies to participate in the forthcoming conference of the Allies with Russia and Germany at The Hague it was made known at the State Department today. The Allied ambassadors here approached Secretary of State Hughes informally with the sugestion that this government delegate representatives to sit on the two Hague commissions on the ground that they are to deal with economic subjects in line with the desires of the United tSates. -t ARMY OFFICER ARRIVED TODAY TO SECURE APPLICATIONS FOR CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP Corporal X. V. Bailey, of Company H. 11th Infantry, from the headquarters of the Eighty-fourth Division of the United States Army, arrived in Decatur today and will remain here Thursday and Friday for the purpose of securing applicants for the Citizen's Military Training Camp to be held at Camp Knox. Kentucky, from August 1 to 30. Corp. Bailey will make his headquarters at the Murray Hotel while in Decatur and any local man or young man who wishes to make ap-

plication for the camp or to talk to him concerning the camp, may get in touch with him at the hotel. DAN CUPID WON DECISIVE VICTORY OVER HIS RIVAL DIVORCE LAW DURING MAY 1 Dan Cupid won over the divorce law in Adams county during the month of May by better than a three to one count. The records at the county clerk’s office show that six- , teen marriage licenses were issued during the month while only five 1 “dissatisfied lovers” were given a legal separation. Formidable Dan is , expected to increase his average , greatly during June, the month of brides. 1 * M . v . a . ■ w a. as ■ ■ vs •’ i bbbkbdbbbb* ■ a i| Late News.j *“ Flashes i I fl (Tolled l’re«n Service). t’ ; fl *1 BBBBBSBBBBBB I nited Pres. Staff Correspondent Chicago, May 31 —Matilda McCor- i ruick, heir to the Rockefeller and I Harvester millions, was temporarily restrained today from marrying Max I Oser, her Swiss livery stable keeper I fiancee by the probate court. The , order was granted at the request of , Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, . the girl’s mother, and will be effec- . tive until Saturday when a decision ( I will be made as to its permanency. ( < Washington, May 31—Senators in i caucus today referred to a special ! committee the question of cloture on j revenue and appropriation bills in' the senate. Senators Kellogg, Min i nesota; Jones, Washington; McNary, I Lenroot, Wisconsin and Ball I Delaware, were appointed to investi gate the advisability of presenting a cloture rule now and to draft such I changes in the present cloture rule ‘ as they deemed advisable. Washington, May 31 —Coal production is running 3,000,000 tons a week behind consumption, Secretary of Commerce Hoover said today in ad- )' dressing the general conference of 1 non-union coal operators convened 1 here, for the purpose of curbing prof fiteering in fuel. i Production is at the rate of 5.000,000 tons weekly and consumption s 8,000,000 tons. il • s—s•-S—WANT ADS EARN—S—S--$ s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s 1 s_s_s_WANT ADS EARN—iI • e Mrs. B. C. Van Camp has returned o home from Vera Cruz after spending e a week visiting with her mother, Mrs. it Christ Reusser. y Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp and son. Richard, returned to Ft. Wayne after d visiting Mr. Van Camp’s parents, Mr. e and Mrs. B. C. Van Camp, of North of the city. h Albright Reusser has returned to h- Vera Cruz after visiting at Mr. and a- Mrs. B. E. Van Camp and Walter >y Beulun’s of Decatur. t. WANTED —Salesman for Delco Light, r s to cover Adams county. Call or b- write L. L. Bender, 224 W. Market St., j Bluffton, Indiana. 128-stx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922

RECORDS WERE SHATTERED AT RACES TUESDAY (Continued from page one) Ing the last half of the race the spectators were confused as to the leaders. Ora Halbe. in a Duesenberg. finished fifth; Jerry Wonderlich, Duesenberg, sixth; I. P. Fetterman. Duesenberg. seventh: Ira Vail, Disteel Duesenberg. eighth; Tom Alley, Monroe Special, ninth. The tenth to finish was Joe Thomas. in a Duesenberg. Murphy only made three stops during the 500 miles, each time to change tires and replenish his fuel tanks. He had no motor trouble, it was reported . Previous Record Ralph DePalma held the previous track record. In the 1915 race he drove a Mercedes to victory in 5:33:55.51, an average of 89.84. The absence of serious accidents made the race a superb contest from the point of speed and endurance. Two or three of the cars had narrow escapes from turning over, but the marvelous control of the drivers kept them headed right on the course. R. G. Baker in a Frontenac, Cliff Durant in a Durant Special and W. Douglas Hawkes in a Bentley were permitted to finish the race. Murphy set a dizzying pace for the seekers of prizes and glory. Changes in Positions The race was without thrills other than the speed contest. There were few track accidents and these chiefly damaging the cars, not a driver was seriously hurt. Positions from second to tenth, changed repeatedly, the drivers being so close that a stop for the slightest repair meant a nosing out of the position held. Jimmy Murphy is twenty-seven. years old and is not married. He lives in Los Angeles. Murphy burst across the motor skyline like a meteor on the board tracks about three years ago and he has been blazing ever since. His most notable - performance perhaps was his winning of the French grand prize last July with a Duesenberg. His present car is a Miller motor in the grand prize chassis. Murphy finished fourth; in a Duesenberg in the 500 mile race in 1920. His car has the distinction of being the fastest 183-inch car in the world, he having recently gone 120.3 miles an hour on the Los Angeles speedway. His car is white. It’s an eight-in-a-row and Jimmy used four carbureters on the local track. The brakes are hydraulic on the rear wheels with the foot and emergency on the driveshaft. Ernie Olsen, whom Ira Vail says is the best mechanician in the world, has been riding with Murphy for two years He lives in Los Angeles. A crowd of 135,000 people the largest in the history of the Indianapolis races saw Murphy ride to victory yesterday. 1 Indianapolis, Ind., May 31. —Motor Speedway officials “back fired" again ; today and said it was discovered that Jimmy Murphy, winner of the 500 ■ mile race, did not lead every lap after all, as had been officially announced. A faulty timing device confused the officials during the race and after the last man had crossed the lap it was discovered Harry Hartz of Los Angeles who finished second, had led all-laps between the seventy fourth and 122nd except four which went to Peter DePaolo in the eighty fourth, eighty fifth and eight sixth and to Leon Duray in the 75th. It had been announced from the judge's stand first that Hartz and De Paolo had led part of the way. This was corrected to put Murphy ahead throughout and a final checking last night after the spectators had gone showed the orginal “error” had in fact been right. This divides the lap prize money among the four drivers, Murphy receiving $6,100 in addition to his $20,00(1 for first place and a number of trophies and accessory prizes worth thousands of dollars. The prize for the winner of each lap was SSO. 444444444444444 * DISGUISE FOOLED BANDITS 4 4 + 4 Hammond, Ind., May 31. — 4 4 Spooning in the gray light today * ♦ policemen Walter Moore dressed 4 4 as a flapper and Sargeant John 4 + Kuntz trapped two bandits who 4 4 tried to rob them. ♦ * When the bandits drove up in 4 4 the machine and said “hands up” 4 4 policeman Fred Franderey open- 4 ♦ ed fire from a ditch where he was 4 14 concealed. Lloyd Harsey of Ocon- 4 4 to, Wis., dropped dead and How- 4 4 ard Fowler of Danville, 111., was 4 4 wounded. 4 444444444444444 ..Cooking and canning demonstration Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Gas office. I i2B-t:

IS BACK ON JOB WHICH HE WAS FORCED TO QUIT Evansville Citizen says His Full Powers of Strength and Energy have Returned Since Tanlac Restored Him from a Complete Breakdown. “To see me playing ball with the kids you wouldn't think that a short ' time ago I was a very sick man,” said Wesley C. Brockreide. 2815 E. Indiana St., Evansville, Ind. "For two or three years'my stomach i gave me a lot of trouble and then slid- ‘ denly I began to go down hill rapidly. ! After every meal I bloated up with gas I had intense painsand a burning sensai tion in my stomach that kept me mis erable for hours. Finally my condiI tion became so bad I had to quit work I altogether. “A friend suggested that I try Tanlac and three bottles of it has put me back on the job able to do as big a day's work as anyone. I eat three big meals a day without a bit a trouble from indigestion and feel good all the time. Tanlac wil always be the medicine for me.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. AMERICAN POTASH IS BEST IN WORLD CLAIM CHEMICAL ENGINEERS New York. May 31.—That American potash, so vitally necessary to the agricultural welfare of this country, is the best found anywhere in the world W’as I the statement yesterday of Dr. John iE. Teeple, probably the leading chem--1 leal engineer of this city. American ' potash deposits at Searle's lAike, Cali ifornia. are of such great size and high quality that they would be sufficient to supply this country with all the fer tilizer it needs for hundreds of years. “Government agricultural experi raent stations,” said Dr. Teeple, “in InIdiana, New Jersey, Connecticut, Mininesota, Maine, South Carolina, Ohio, I New York and many other states have ' made very careful experiments and in 1 every case the record shows that the' American product gives as good or better results than the foreign. There is no question as to quality. This is a matter of official record, and investigation will convince anybody that the talk of American potash being of inferior quality today is pure bosh.” NOTICE TO BIDDERS HOSPITAL Notice of letting contract for the new Adams County Memorial Hospitlal building, including heating, plumb- ; Ing, electric wiring, refrigerators, refrigerator system. elevators, dumb- | waiters and interior decorations, for the Board of Hospital Trustees, of Ad- ' ams county. Indiana. To be erected ;on the Old Adams County Fair - grounds, in the city of Decatur, IndlI ana. I Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Hospital Trustees, in the rooms of the Decatur Industrial Association, 117 South Second street. I Decatur, Indiana ui<il 10 o’clock a. m. Friday, June HI, 11*22, 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, dumb waiter, and interior decorations, for the new hospital building according to plans drawings, specifications and details now on file in the office of A. .1. Smith. Decatur, Indiana: also in the office of the Auditor of Adams county, in the court house, Decatur. Indiana and in the office of Oscar Hoffman, architect, Decatur, Indiana. ; Said plans and specifications have I been approved by the Board of State I Charities and Board of Accounts of | the state of Indiana. I All bids and proposals shall be on ! forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. These proposals must he 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 Hos- ' pital Trustees and Adams countv, Indiana, in case the contractor fails ’ to cuter into contract within five days I 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 spec- ' ifications and the time within which . said building shall be completed. - Each contractor receiving plans and specifications from the architect will be required to deposit as security for r 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 r and specifications therefor, is one 1 hundred thousand dollars, $100,000.00. I Before the closing of a contract with any contractor for the construcf tion and completion of said bulidlne-. the Board of Hospital Trustees will require that such contractor furnish to the said Board a certificate from the Industrial Board of Indiana show- |> Ing that such contractor has complied with section 68 of the Workman’s r Compensation Act of Indiana. > And such contract when entered inp to and the Bond to be furnished by L said contractor, shall contain a condition and agreement to empower the k said Board of Trustees to withhold . from the contract price sums suffi- ■ cient with which to pay all claims of II laborers, material men and sub-con-p tractors and to pay oft such claims I, out of such fund as provided by Acts of the General Assembly of the t state of Indiana. Payment to the contractor upon «■ estimates made as the work pro- . gresses and the final payment shall r be made as stated and fixed In the spei, clflcations for said work. The Board of Trustees reserve the fc right, and all contractors bidding for said work, must bid with the underT standing and condition, that the said . board may reject any and all bids re- * ceived and reserve the right to deterI, mine for themselves what bid may be T accepted for said work and what bld *■ may be rejected. A. J. SMITH, 4 E. M. RAY. CLARA ANDERSON, and FRANK HEIMANN. I" Board of Trustees of Adams Counts y, Memorial Hospital, Adams County, Indiana. Henry B. Heller, Decatur, Indiana 2 Attorney for the Board of Hospita’ Trustees. 3-10-17-24-81-1

LIQUOR CASE ON TRIAL TOMORROW (Continued from page one) luting the prohibition law. The i charge is in three counts, namely, unlawful possession of Intoxicating liquor with intent to sell; unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor, and maintaining and assisting to maintain a common nuisance, a structure where intoxicating liquor was manufactured, sold, or given away. He will be tried before a jury. Renner was arrested by Sherriff Sephus Melchi on February 21, 1922, The jury in the case of Smith .Wheeler against Everett Arnold, Orville Arnold, and Benjamin Arnold, which was tried in the Adams circuit court on Monday, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff and assessed tlie damages at $2,831.58. The court allowed the plaintiff and defendant thirty days in which to file their bills of exceptions to the instructions given to the jury. The case of the state on relation of Addie Laisure against Leo Gause, which was set for trial In the circuit court here today, was continued on agreement of both parties and was set for trial on September 21, 1922. > PORTLAND MAN KILLED WHEN TRAIN STRUCK HIS AUTOMOBILE AT LA PORTE Da Porte, Ind., May 31. —Instant death came to three persons late yesterday afternoon when a Pennsylvania railroad milk train struck an automobile at a crossing near Wanatah. The victims were. Clarence Dailey, 28, Portland, Ind., a Federal student at Valparasio University; Mrs. Magdaline O'Conner Stevens, 25, of Valparaiso: Addie Stevens, daughter of the above. s—s -A—WANT ADS EARN—s—s_-$ — 1 ■ - ' ■ S * Gas Range Week. Big lot of groceries given away with each stove sold this week.—Gas Co. 12S-4t marFetsTtocks Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Wall Street Journal Financial Review New York. May 31 —Opening prices on the New York stock exchange tolay included: United States Steel 101, up %; American Smelting 65%, off 1; American Sugar. 79. up %; Southern Pacific ex-dividend 90%, off %; Midvale 41%, up %; American Woolen 95%, up %; Sinclair 36%, up %; Crucible 75%, Republic Iron and Steel 77%; Otchison 100%; Canadian Pacific 1427%, up %; B. and O. 51%, up %. New York Stock Exchange New York, May 31 —Reading opened at 77%, off 4. reflecting the supreme court decision which gives . preferred stockholders of Reading Company equal rights with common share holders in the Philadelphia and . Reading Coal and Iron distribution. But sharp declines in Reading common had no effect on the general rail list. Union Pacific made a new high for the year at 142 in early dealings ; and other representative issues like Southern Pacific and Atchison were strong. Good demand for stocks 1 also characterized trdaing in the in- ’ dustrial list. American Sugar betteri ed its previous 1922 top at 79 and i other standard issues scored substani tial gains from Mondays final figures. Stocks affected by news developments over the holidays were fatures ■ of the first hour on the New York ■ stock exchange today. 1 Tobacco Products made a new high > at 82 on the announcement that the 1 company would increase its capital ; stock from $33,000,000 to $157,354,000 r and absorb the United Retail Stores. ’ The latter sold down to 67% compar- ’ ed with the opening of 70% and Mon- * day’s high of 71%. ’ New York, May 31—During trading > on the New York bond market today - all of the Liberty bond issues toucli- " ed par. Foreign Exchange 1 New York. May 31—Foreign Exchange opened: Sterling, $4.43; t Francs .0913; Lire, .0521%; Marks .0036%. I East Buffalo Livestock s East Buffalo, May 31 —Hog receipts 3 3200, shipments 4560, official to New i York Monday 5320, Tuesday 1710: - hogs closing steady. Medium and '• heavies, [email protected]; other grades, i [email protected]; packers kind, mostly, * $11.35; light grades mostly $11.50; ■ roughs [email protected]; stags ss@6; cattle, s 100, steady; sheep 400, best spring lambs, sl7; clipped ewes $13.75, * down; ewes $4.50@6; calves 500; - tops $12.00. e—- — Market t (By the Burk Elevator) - No. 2 Wheat, per bushel $1.20 y Yellow Corn, per cwt 80 e White or Mixed Corn 75 Old Oats, per bushel 34c " No. 2 Oats 34 c II Rye, per bushel 80 - Barley, per bhshel 7 ,50 e Clover Seed, per bushel 13.00 r Decatur Produce Market - Colored Broilers 35 C .. Fowls 18c - Old Roosters 8c « Ducks 14c Geese 10c Turkeys 15c Leghorn, all kinds 25c Eggs, dozen 20c ►— LOCAL EGQ MARKET Eggs, dozen ./... 20c □ Local Creamery Market .7 Butterfat 30c

CLASSIFIED I j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

44444444444444444 ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ < 44444444444444444 ■ 1 . _■...!. ... . ' FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few second hand oil stoves and coal ranges—Gas office. 86-tt FOR SALE—A trailer with stock rack, good tires, in good condition. L. G. Williams, Decatur, Ind. R. R. No. 10. 126t3x FOR SALE—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. 126t3x 1 FOR SALE —Oak davenport, leather 1 a upholstering, 1 upholstered rocker, ( oak bedstead; all in good condition. , Call 1043 N. 2nd St. 127t2x FOR SALE—Yam plants. Mrs. Lucy Koos, Bobo, Ind. 126t6x eod FOR SALE —Ice box. in good condition. Call 268. 128-3 t FOR~SALE—4Bfeet of cement - side- J walk; cheap if taken at once. Inquire at West End Restaurant. 128tf FOR SALE —Team of heavy work ( horses, 7 tried brood sows, 7 shoats big type male hog, model 20 Ford sedan, A. W. Werling, Preble, In diana. 128-tsx FOR SALE—Dining _ rooni — table and i 6 dining chairs; book case and writing table combined. Call 389. 128L3 For Rent ; House for rent —Two blocks west of J interurban station, on Jackson St., 1 . See Albert Scheuman, Old Adams 1 County Bank, Phone 841. 124tf ! FOR RfcNT—House located on West 1 Madison street. Inquire of C. J. Rice, phone 87. 127-3tx. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Two side curtauns for Reo trudk, somewhere between Decatur and Tocsin. Finder please notify the Sugar Co. 126t6 LOST—Cap for Dodge car gasoline ' tank —on South 2nd street or Mercer ' avenue.' Finder kindly leave at Durkins Garage. 128-3tx. LOST —Gold wrist watch with link wrist band; lost in Decatur ceme ' tery. Finder please return to this of- ■ ; flee. 128-2 t LOST—Package containing union suit, ' size 42, between Vance and Linn j and 257 N. 7th street. Please leave at 1 ■ this office or call 659. 128-2tx ’ , ■ < ( ; WANTED ‘ WANTED—Woman to clean house. ' Phone 553. 127-3tx WANTED—Cook for Sundays only. Good pay. State experience. Address ■ "H” c.o. Democrat. 123-3e.0.d. ts “ WANTED” TO” RENT—Modern . six or seven room house. - Possession about July Ist.' Phone 51. 128-6tx: 1 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED—S4O weekly full time, SI.OO an hour ( ' spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. < ’ International Hosiery Mills, Norristown, Pa. Itx > LIVE - MAN WANTED — Preferably Mechanical or Sales Experience; 1 handle exclusive sale new automobile . oiling device in this territory. Excel- - lent opportunity, liberal commission. Our nearest representative will call , for interview. Felix Mfg. Co., 4439 ’ N. Clark, Chicago. W-Sx j • s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s PERSONAL ’ LIVER TROUBLE— Physician explains simple treatment for inflam3 ed gall bladder and ducts associated ‘ with gallstones. Booklet free. Dr. L. j Paddock, Box 201, Kansas City, Mo. Itx i SANITARY sn? I.i c c GOOD SANITATION c in the home is all important, for c health is the best wealth and that c comes first. Otir sanitary plumbing c will insure cleanliness and health for c all in your family. Our equipment is c right up to the minute and used in the finest homes. c P. J. HYLAND c West Monroe Street

+ + + + + ++ I I WACQNOhion I sKyK.', 1 wX '— l FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE I DR. FROHNAPFEL, D c I Chiropractic and O»t Wplt h| c l, I Treatments given to tuff your _ I at 144 So. 2nd St. 1 "** I Office Hours 10-12 a. m.-1. 5 «'.'*■ I —— ... p.m, ■ ABSTRACTS OF TITLe"* I Real Estate and Fam Lo» n , | See French Quinn I The Schirmeyer Abstract Co I Over Vance & Linn Clothing Bton I BLACK & ABHBAUCHER I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING I Calls answered promptly day or night I Private Ambulance Service. I Office Phone: 90. ■ 9 Home Phones: I Black, 727 —Ashbaucher, 510. I Agents for Pianos and Phonograph I DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana I GENERAL PRACTICE I OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Disease. «t I women and children: X-ray examiu. I tions; Glourscopy examinations ot tta Internal organs, X-ray and electrical treatments tor high blood present and hardening ot tlie arteries, X-n, treatments for GOITRE, TI’BEKCC. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m—7 to lp.ll. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; (We II) N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: Bto 11:30—12: ’>o to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afteniooM DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office Honrs: 1 1 to 4 and 6 to Bp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. NOTICE!! 11. A. STRAUB—the expert wall paper cleaner. The man who knows how. He will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large Jobs, washing ceiling, paper hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern and chimney cleaning. Prices right. AH work guranteed. Phone 51. 115-ts. ° AS A LAST RESORT WHY” NOT TRY CHIROPRACTICI All acute and chronic diseasei cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural wiyiWhen hope is gone and your mm has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D.C. CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night. Office over Morris 5 A 10c More Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 0 e • — ° Sunday by pho " e A ThARLES & CHARLES (CHIROPRACTORS) Chiropractic is the road to Health. , : Over Kellers 127 N. 2nd St. Jewelry 0 — 'mW-F-iI 0 HOMER H. KNODLE lawyer Rooms 14 2. Mo"' 8 , 0 " ? DECATUR, INDIANA Fire, Tornado, Live Stock, dent and Auto ' n * uran Phone: Res. or Office—loß. — n o tTce Those persons knowing J selves ink-bted. Io “ft D. D. Clark will please call a (he office on Third street settle by cash or I so the estate can b< ■ f will greatly appreciate yo help in this n ri arK. 12716 MRS. CUSTOM Hatching du [ ln 5 r cents a chick; also baby ‘ 8 cents each. Henry Indiana. Cralgville phone. ~ Custom Hatching. 3,000 eg f, Fred Wagner. S. 13th St, & Wagner Poultry farm. Cooking and B '' stration Wednesday. and Friday at the Gas FOR SALE— Range, a cheap if taken at once. 698-White.