Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1922 — Page 6

JUNE WEDDING SUNDAY MORNING (Continued from page one) she carried a shower bouquet of bridal rosea and aweet peas. The bridesmaids were, Mrs. B. J. Fugerson and Mrs. J. C. Welch, sisters of the bride, and the maid of honor was Miss Gladys Kern, of Decatur. The latter was dressed iu a beautiful gown of Periwinkle organdie and wore a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. Mrs. C. J. Dillon played the wedding march, Mendelssohn. The single ring ceremony was used. The best man was Dr. C. R. Baumgartner. a brother of the bridegroom. Miss Florence Haney sang “At Dawning.” and "Because.” Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served to the guests. Those present from a distance were: Mrs. J. C. Welch and daughter, Virginia, from Cincinnati: Dr. C. R. | Baumgartner. Spencerville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beaty, Ossian; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Chaimer Porter, Miss Florence Haney, Miss Annie Winnes, and Miss Gladys Kern, of Decatur. Those present from Van Buren were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard and children, Oca. John and Keith; Mr. and Mrs. W. D Howard and daughter. Martha; Mr. and Mrs. D. O. McKenzie and son. Bob; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dillon; Misses Alice Palmer and Nellie Hodson; Cary Grooms; Mrs. Daisy Koney; Mr. and Mrs. B. J| Fugerson and daughters, Janet, Ruthanna and Miriam. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Howard. During the past year she was employed as domestic science teacher in the Decatur high school, and was very popular with the young people of this city with whom she became acquainted during her work here. The bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner, of this city. For the past six years he has been associated with C. C. Pumphrey in the jewelry business in this city. He is a very popular young business man of Decatur and is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. They will make their home in Decatur and will be at home to their many friends at 403 Jefferson street, after June 15th. o REPORT HEAVY VOTE IN IOWA (Continued from page one) ington, la., and Charles Pickett of Waterloo, former congressman, are only two candidates rated sufficiently strong in polling strength to hope for enough votes to keep the nomination out of convention, where it will go on failure of any one candidate to secure 35 per cent of the total vote. Ideal voting weather favored Brookhart his backers claim. Brookhart is bitterly opposed by the organizationl candidates entered and backed by the old guard leaders. He is relying chiefly on the farmer vote. Next to the farmers .the women were expected to be a big factor in the voting. L. E. Francis, with a platform for| a woman on the president's cabinet, I is counting strongly upon the support. of the feminine voters. Congressman Burton E. Sweet, recognized as a “middle of the road" candidate, B. N. Pickett favorite, and Brookhart is pulling support away from both the latter candidates, more especially from Picket. — - • ■ .... DECATUR MAY GO BACK TO FIFTH CLASS (Continued from page one) Decatur to step back to a city of the fifth class. The tentative assessment sheets as compiled by County Assessor William Frazier show that the assess ment this year is $5,379,365.00 as compared to $7,950,070.00 last year. Os course it should be understood that the above valuation is only temporary and may be changed considerable. In the opinion of County Assessor William Frazier, he believes that the valuation of personal property in Decatur will be increased by the board of review. County Assessor Frazier stated that he believed the valuation of merchandise in Decatur was too low, the total as turned in by the assessors being $393,014.00. The money reported to the assessors was $137,912.00. Other items are: Automobiles. $96,734; horses, $1,640.00; cows, $1,585.00; other cattle. $55.00; household articles, $199,264.00; pianos, $30,209.00; phonographs, $13,089.00; diamonds. $5,861.00. According to the law under which Decatur climbed from a city of the fifth class, the assessed valuation must be over seven million dollars. When it was learned last year that the total assessed valuation was over

I seven and one-half millions, the city v | automatically became u city of the ’.fourth class. The question now is, if the value- „' tion is not over seven million dol- |.' Iqrs. will the city revert back to u i. fifth class city? !! As shown by the assessor's reports i. the valuation of personal property 9 in the city is $1,799,190 nnd the real 5 estate and improvement valuation is ] $3,580,175 making a total of $5,379,365. I This will be increased it is believed. I and it is also thought that the state tax commission may place a hori- . zontal increase on all property, which > might boost the valuation over seven > million dollars. ■ ■—a RUMOR SPREAD VERY RAPDLY (Continued from page one) in the crowd made a remark that it was the body of a baby. The rumor spread and gained strength at each crossing until it reached the ears of County Coroner Mattax last Friday and after consulting with Attorney Frank Arman trout they decided to officially investigate the story. Coroner Mattax and Attorney Arm antrout went to the scene and talked with Mr. Glassburn and the other five or six men who were assisting him and were told about the rumor that was going around. "The men laughed.” stated Mr. Armantrout. "They did not know what they dug up. but did not think that it was the body of a baby and owing to the unpleasant stench they decided to bury it again. It might have been an old piece of meat, a dog's bone or the carcass of a nog or a cat. All they know was that it smelled and they buried it.” “From the description given by the men," stated, Mr. Armantrout, "we are sure that it was not the body of a baby. You know how rumors gain headway,” said Mr. Armantrout to a Democrat representative. “and I believe that this was the case in this matter.” — — • MANY WOMEN TO SEEK OFFICES (Continued from page one) ! the history of the country, a survey , made by the National Women’s Party shows. | Already reports have been received that four women are candidates for the senate, twenty for the hotlse and two for governors of states. In addition to the women candi dates for congressional and guber natorial offices, there are scores of the “early enfranchised voters” in the race for minor offices. Miss Alice Robertson. Oklahoma, the only woman member of congress believes she will have ‘considerable’ , company in the next congress. She thinks probably half a dozen women will be elected to the house. Although the National Women’s party is vitally interested in the sue ' cess of the women candidates, it has decided not to campaign for them as an organization. In other words, it will not seek the election of women, simply because they are women. "We are not a political party in the sense of having a political ticket or , party of our own,' said Miss Alice Paul, head of the party, “We merely l hold to the policy of acting as a bal ance of power group to secure action from the party in power.” Women running for the senate are from New York. Minnesota. Mississippi and Pennsylvania. In New York Mrs. Ella A. Boole is opposing Senator Salder on a strict dry plat form. Mrs. Peter Oleson, democrat, has filed for Senator Kellog’s seat in Minnesota; Miss Belle Kearney. Jackson, is running for John Sharp Williams' seat in Mississippi, while Miss Rachel C. Robinson is the prohibition party’s candidate for the senate in Penn: ivania. Women who are in the field for election to the house are: Alabama, Mrs. Lelia S. Edmundson and Mrs. T. T. Cottman; Arkansas, Mrs, Mary Gates Hamlin; Illinois, Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck and Mrs Mary 13. Spencer; Indiana. Mrs. Alice C. Gullop and Miss Esther F. O’Keefe; California. Mrs. Annette Adams, who was formerly assistant ' attorney general; Michigan. Miss • Alita M. Wheeler; Minnesota. Mrs. I A. K. Gault; Nebraska, Mrs. Irene 1 G. Buell; Missouri, Mrs. L. W. St. • Clair-Moss. Representative Alice Robertson, a i candidate for re-election is Oklai j homa’s entrant; Pennsylvania, Mrs. fi Ellen D. Davis and Mrs. John D. » Davenport; Tennessee, Miss Jennie r Burkes and Texas, Mrs. Lucien W. ; Parrish, Wichita Falls, widow of for- ; mer Representative Parrish and Miss - Annie Webb Blanton, state superin- ; tendent of education. i. The two women gubernatorial candidates are Miss Helen Pettingrew, i republican, Kansas, and -Miss Alice eL. Daly, Non-partisan, South Dari kota. ■I 0 t s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—S—I—S r,s—s—>— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922

MODERN WOODMEN NOTICE There will be a special meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday night. — • — TRI KAPPA MEETING. Thtre Will be a called meeting of the Tri Kappas this evening nt 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Sellemeyet. 12 North Fifth Street. —e - RUPP-BURNETTE The marriage of Miss Irene Margaret Rupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Rupp, of Kensington boulevard, to Wayne Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnette, of West Fourth street, took place yesterday afternoon at four o’clock at the Rupp home. Rev. Paul Kraus officiated. Miss Celeste Rupp and Clarence Roembke were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Burnette left on a short trip, and upon their return they will make their home with the bride's parents. Mr. Burnette holds a posiion with the General Electric company at Decatur. —Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. a DURKIN'S GARAGE SELLS A SPECIAL EXIDE BATTERY FOR RADIO OUTFITS The wonders and enjoyment of "lis-ening-in” may be brought to the Es tuimaux by Captain Amundsen, dis ■overer ot the South Pole, who today :ai)ed from Seatie bound for the Froz n North where he will make an aerial urvey of the North Pole. For this purpose, an Exide battery >f 56 cells has been included among tis equipment which was loaded a few ays ago ou Amundsen’s good ship iaude. This battery, according to in brmation reaching Mr. Durkin, man iger of the local Exide Service Sta ion. is to be used also for radio comnunication with Washington and is tc urnish electric light during the three •ears Captain Amundsen expects to ojourn in the polar regions. While is will not be possible to get ny of the regularly broadcasted con■erts for the benefit of his Esquimaux teighbors, Captain Admundsen will, lowever, be able to put them in touch vith the nearest point, which will irobably be Nome, Alasaka. It is also irobabie that he may “broadcast" ipecimens of Esquimaux music which nay be picked up by those within 2,000 niles, the radius of his transmitting s>paratus. In addition, Captain Amundsen will eep in touch with Washington four imes a day. His radio mesages will >e sent and received by relay from some to St. Paul Station on the Ber ng Sea and thence to Washington. The electric lights which Captain \mundsen will install upon his ar ■ ival at his destination will, however, io longer be a novelty for the Esquinax who already have been acquaint ■d with this modern illumination. In 914 the Crocker Land Expedition leaded by Captain Donald MacMillan ook a number ot Exide Batteries with hem, and, for the first time in the hisory of the world the Aurora Borealis lad a rival in the form a electrical i! umination. A few months ago Capain MacMillan returned to the North ind again took an electric lighting system including Exides with him. Captain Amundsen will use air planes upon arriving at the farthest x>int. From these airplaues will be lashed reports to the Maude where a oowerful transmitting apparatus will •elay them back to civilization. Such service is necessarily hard on batteries, but Exides have already joined the ranks of Arctic veterans ind nothing short of actual destruction is expected to put them out of commission. The Exides taken by the Crocker Land Exedition went through 1,000 miles of storms and on one occa don were shipwrecked but never put out of commission. Realizing the necessity of keeping in touch with the outside world, Captain Amundson selected Exides upon which will rest this responsibility. a . Duluth, Minn., June 5. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Forest fires were reported today on a wide front between Grand Maras and Duluth. The village of Cremor was threatened. Eleven scatered fires were fought by a force of 1,500 men. The first, according to W. T. Cox state forester, were started by fisher men. Washington, June 5. —Vernon Van Vleet, South Bend, Ind..has been Be lected a member of the fcdral trade commission by President Harding il was learned today. Washington. June s—The5 —The Unitec States will retain approximately l,00( troops on the Rhine after July 1, de spite previous orders which woulc j have brought the entire Americai contingent home by June 20. FOR SALE—Fresh cow, calf by side i Wilmer Worthman,. Craigville, Ind. 132t3:

MARRIAGE LICENSES. f John A. Baumgartner, jewler, Deca--1 tur, born December 16, 1893. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner, to Maude Howard, teacher, Decatur, born April 1, 1893, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Howard. ’ Harrisdn B. Hakes, laborer. Deen--1 tur, born February 5. 1889, son of Jo- • seph W. Hakes, to Dorothy Schnepp, Decatur, born February 5, 1901, daughter of John Schnepp. Theodore Kleine, farmer. Adams county, born February 8, 1898. son of Fred Kleine, to Sophia Fuelling. Root 1 township, born July 2 1897, daughter of ' William Fuelling. f Charley Herman, upholster. Berne, born January 9, 1901, son of Dick Her- . man. to Opal Ellenlierger, Berne, born April 17, 1905, daughter of Joe EllenI herger. DR. LOSE IS HERE ——— . Dr. Frank Lose arrived in the city i yesterday from Chicago and this morning opened his office on Third street at the Clark home, formerly occupied by Dr. D. D. Clark. Dr. Lose, following the death of Dr. Clark purchased the medical instruments and office fixtures from Mrs. Clark and will endeavor to take over the practice of the late Dr. D. D. Clark. LOST —Rim and whole plain lenses for Interstate headlights on touring car on road between Salem and Decat..r. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 132-3tx LOST —A gold wrist watch in Decatur Saturday night. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 132t3x FOfl SALE—An upright Packard piano. 127 N. second st. 132t3x o— Cleveland Produce Potatoes —[email protected] per 150 lb. bags; Florida $5.7506 per barrel. Butter —Extra in tubs 41% 048 c; prints 42% 043 c; extra firsts 40%@ 41c; packing stock 16018 c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 27%c; extra firsts 26%c per dozen. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 27@28, roosters 16@17c. Foreign Exchange New York. June s—Foreigns—Foreign exchange opened steady. Sterling, $4,48 7-16; Francs .0912; Lire .0521; marks .0036%; Kronen .2185. APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appionted Executor of the Estate of George Keller, late of Adams County, deeeased The Estate Is probaby solvent. BARBARA KELLER. Executrix. May 19, 1922. Fruchte, Letterer. Attorneys. 22-29-5. ~ PUBLIC SALE I will offer for public sale at the late residence of James D. Brown, three (3) miles south of Peterson, on June Bth, 1922 at 1 o'clock, the following property: One Ford auto, 1916, in No. 1 condititon; breaking plow; spike tooth harrow; set Dillion fence stretchers; 32 gal. copper kettle; 20 gal. copper kettle; two 50-gal. and one 30-gal., one 5-gal. gasoline cans; 1 dozen sacks; 18 ft. ladder; 7 potato crates; garden ploy; vistern cleaner; about 75 bushel of corn; 25 bushel of oats. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—South Bend Malleable Range; Favorite base burner; Perfection oil stove; 10 ft. table; 1 kitchen table; kitchen cabin- [ et; small kitchen cabinet; dresser; sewing machine; bureau; safe; chest; large mirror; 2 sets of chairs; . 7 rocking chairs; 2 stands; 3 bed' steads and springs; 1 cot; some good. , bed clothing; velvet rug 12-4x13-6; tapestry rug 9x12; 20 yards of good ' wool carpet; 75 yards rag carpet; i some small rugs; a lot of dishes and [ cooking utensils; lamps; hat rack; clock; butchering tools, consisting of knives, steele, clever, saw. scrapers, i sausage grinder, lard press, meat ,- bench, hog scaffold and gambling sticks; double barrel shot gun; Rem- ’ ington repeating rifle, 22 caliber; 1 telephone and stock; porch swing, - and small sink; other articles not mentioned. Terms of Sale I All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. Sums over that amount, a credit of 6 t months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note bearing 6% after maturity. No property to be e removed until settled for. JOHN W. BROWN, Jr., Executor. H - H. High, Auct. 2-5 6 n II ( e ! jt NOW HERE IS A WASH BASIN that we unqualifiedly guarantee for 1 d year. It is made of the highest grade hard finished enamel and will not stain or chip, and can always be kept clean, white and sanitary. The fau- “ cets are easy to work and will not n I leak, with proper care. Our tubs and I faucets are of the same superior grade. e. P. J. HYLAND ix West Monroe Street

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Stock Exchange New York. June s—With only 161 out of 65 cities failing to show increased operation in industries in May and with further expansion indicated for June, industrials showed a buoyant tone at the opening of the New York stock exchange today. Business man have been encouraged io come into the stock market by the growing evidnee of trade revival and accumulation of buying orders from every part of the country at the start of trading indicated a steadily expanding participation on the part of the public. 11:30—Trading in the first hour was characterized by considerable irregularity on the New York stock market today. Special strength in individual groups was effected by heavy realizing in many parts of the list. Transactions in groups were marked by advancing prices in Cuba Cane common and Cuban American. Fisher Bodv of Ohio preferred made a new high at 99% on buying in anticipation of the fact that holders of stock nt the close of this month will be entitled to the special dividend of $8 a t share. Texas Gulf Solphor also; reached a record price for the year; at 52 and Speyer Mfg. at 23%. | Burns Bros. A was active around the year’s high on realization that the stock rates are selling level in the neighborhood of 150 with B stock around 50. Tobacco Products were freely offered on the Curb, preferred A breaking to 78% off 5% from last week's high and the common at 55%. off 6%. This selling caused a decline in Retail Stores which sold off to 63%. against last week’s high of 71%. American Car and Foundry made a new high at 168. but Baldwin and American Loco, failed to respond. Action of equipments has been a disappointment to traders. They have done little over the last few months in face of the advances in other stocks ranging from 10 to 30 points. But equipments were strong features in earlier months of the bull market. Equipments advanced on their good showings last year and strong asset position. sarnings of equipments since Jan- j uary 1, have been small and this no , doubt checked the advance. Beginning this month, however, equipments are expected to give a good ac | count of themselves and traders may i be given an opportunity to talk big ■ earnings for the last half. American ' Locomotive has been a laggard for several weeks. Interest bn American Locomotives cash and investments more than covered the preferred dividend requirements. This signifies big earnings for the common on any substantal increase in operations. Wall Street Financial Review: New York. June s—Opening prices on the New York stock exchange today included: Studebaker 225%; Republic iron and Steel 75 off %; Central Leather, 41; Texas Company 50%; Pan-Amer-ican 72%, up %; Baldwin 115%, off BiGeneral Motors 14%, up %; Midvale 38%, off %; Union Pacific 138% off %; Reading 76%, up %; United States Steel 102%, up %; Sinclair 37%, up %; Cosden 49% up %; Freeport Texas 26%. off %. New York Produce Flour —Dull and weak Pork —Dull; mess $28.50029.50. Lard—Quiet; middelwest spot, $11.90012.00. Sugar—Steady; raw, $4.30; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio no. 7 on spot 11% 0 ll%c. Ta|low —Di(ll; special 6%c; city, 5%c. Hay—Firm; prime No. 1, $1.60; No. 2, $1.3001.35; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Weak; turkeys, 25 0 52c; chickens 23@45c; fowls 16 @32c; ducks 20025 c. Live Poultry—Dull; geese 11@18; ducks 18@26c; fowls 26@27c; turkeys 20040 c; roosters 14c; chickens, broilers 30 @ 55c. Cheese—Quiet: state milk, common to specials 15@19c; skims, common to specials 14015 c, Butter — Firm; receipts 7989; creamery extra 36c; state dairy tubs, 36%037c; imitation creamery firsts, 30035 c; Eggs—Easy; receipts 2522; nearby white fancy 39c; nearby mixed fancy 24034 c; fresh firsts 26%©30c; Pacific coast 27 038 c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, June s—Hog receipts 5600, shipments 3610 yesterday; re- ■ ceipts 8000, shipments 3800 today; . official to New York Saturday, 5320. Hogs closing steady. Medium and , heavies $11011.25; other grades, [email protected]; packers, kinds gener ally $11.25; roughs $909.24; stags. $506.50; cattle 2625, steady to 10 ; higher; shipping steers [email protected]; ■ one load $9.35; butcher steers s7@ 9; yearlings up 10; cows and heifers s2@B; sheep 300; best spring lambs $15016; yearling lambs $12.50, down, aged wethers $7.5008; ewes $406; calves 280; tops $12.50. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel sl.lO Yellow Corn, per cwt 77 White or Mixed Corn 75 Old Oats, per bushel 34c No. 2 Oats 33 Rye, per bushel 80 Barley, per bhshel 50 Clover Seed, per bushel 13.00 Decatur Produce Market Colored Broilers 30c Fowls 20c Old Roosters 8c 1 Ducks 14c e Geese 10c 't Turkeys 15c t Spring Leghorns, all kinds 25c i- Eggs, dozen 18c t — d LOCAL EGQ MARKET r Eggs, dozen 18c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 32c a s—l.-4—WANT ADS EARN—I—|

VWWVWMAMWWWMVWWWWWVWWWVVWViaaa*. I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENvIB I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’||

MtfWWWWWWWWVWWVMA ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few second hand oil stoves and coal ranges—Gas office. 86-ts. FOR SALE—4B feet of cement side"walk; cheap if taken at once. Inquire at West End Restaurant. 128tf FOR SAI.E —Team of heavy work horses, 7 tried brood sows, 7 shoats big type male hog, model 20 Ford sedan. A. W. Werling, Preble, Indiana. 128-tsx FOR SALE —Modern house at 122 So. ' 6th St., call at rear of building. Mrs. jjno. B. Rice. 129-9 t. FOR SALE—Spring break Oliver corn cultivator, good as new. Will j ■sell for cash or on time. H. L. Smith, 4 ' I miles southeast ot Decatur. I^9-tf.' FOR SALE —Used Gas Heater, as good | as new. Heats 30 gals, per hour. Phone 618 or 116. 129-Btf FOR SALE—B room modern house' corner of Jackson & Ninth. Call 330 or see Peter Gaffer. 130t3 FOR SALE —Reed baby buggy and a go-cart. Call Phone 352 or inquire at 227 North 6th street. 131-3tx FOR SALE —Yam plants. Mrs. Lucy Koos, Bobo. Ind. 126t6x eod FOR SALE —Oak davenport, leather upholstering; 1 upholstered rocker; oak bedstead; all in good condi tion. Call 1043 N. 2nd st. 132t3 For Rent House for rent —Two blocks west of interurban station, on Jackson St., See Albert Seheuman, Old Adams j County Bank, Phone 841. 124tf ' FOR RENT —7 room house, with either 3 lots or 3 1-2 acres of ground; • located on Mercer Ave. Good cellar, I cement cistern, drove well and barn; Phone 674 or see Wm. Norris, 512 So. 13th St. Decatur, Ind. 130-3tx FOR RENT —Modern house on W. Monroe St. Small family preferred. Mrs. Julius Haugk,. Phone 666. 130-3tx WANTED WANTED TO RENT— Modern six or seven room house, i Possession about July Ist. Phone 51, 128-6tx WANTED —Salesman for Delco Light, to cover Adams county. Cali or write L. K Bender. 224 W. Market St., Bluffton, Indiana. 128-stx HELP WANTED—Men and boys to work in beet fields. Inquire of L. A. Thomas, phone 76. Holland St. Louis Sugar Co. 131tf good husky, reliable school boy to work during summer vacation. Not less than 16 years old. Address Box 224, Decatur, Ind. 131t3 WANTED—Salesmen with car to' call on dealers with a low priced | 6,000 mile fabric and 10,000 mile cord, tire. SIOO.OO a week with extra commissions. Universal Tire & Rubber Company, Michigan City, Ind. Itx RUDOLPH VALENTINO FREED FROM CHARGE OF BIGAMY I nlted PrriM Staff Correspondent Los Angeles, June s—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Rudolph Valentino walked from Justlre Hanby’s courtroom today back into the hearts of ■ the nation’s film worshippers, free from the charge of bigamy. Justice Hanby in a decision dismissing the ! case against Valentino declared that . no proof of cohabitation in that state had been shown and that it would be impossible to secure a conviction in the superior court. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET ) ; Indianapolis, June s—Hogs—Hog receipts ; 5500; market 15 to 20 higher; best 1 heavies $10.850 10.90; medium rnix■ed $10.900 10.95; common choice, ’ $10.95011; bulk sales $10.90@ $10.95; cattle receipts 800 steady; steers [email protected]; cows and heif ers [email protected]; sheep receipts 200; 2 market; tops $103.50. 5 c f-S_4_WANT ADS EARN—S $-8 .. OIA ’ Ashbaucher’s c c e FURNACES c e LIGHTNING RODS e SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING c c PHONE 765 or 739 »

.Il .nervous I I FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE I DR- FROHNAPFEL D f I Chiropractic and Osteopathic 1 Treatments given to suit you . , I at 144 So. 2nd St ■ Office Hours 10-12 a. m— p ■ BLACK & ASHBAVCHER I ,UNDERTAK t NG AND ■ ( Calls answered promptly day or night I Private Ambulance Service ■ Office Phone: 90. B Home Phones: B Black, 727 —Axhbaucher, 610 ■ Agents for Pianos and Phonopktlu ■ DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana ■ •■HACTICB ■ OFFICE .SPECIALTIES: Di lea . M „ ■ women and children; X-ray evamiu ■ tlons; C.lourseopy examinations of H Internal organs; X-ray and ■ treatments for high blood pressur. ■ and hardening of the arteries v.,,; ■ treatments for GOITRE, TUBER®. ■ LOSIS AND CANCER. ILDC -Kt,t. M Office Hours: I 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to Ip » ■ Sundays by appointment. I Phones: Residence 110; Office 401 ■ N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted I HOURS: I 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 I Saturday 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 135. I Closed Wednesday afternoom | DR. C. C. RAYL I Practice limited to Surgery I and diagnosis of I Abdoniino-pelvic Disease I Office Hours: I 1 to 4 and 6 to Bp. tn. I Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. I Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS i Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairwav south Decatur Democrat, — _ 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 hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern and chimney cleaning. Prices right. All work guranteed. Phone 51. 115-tt HEMSTITCHING & PICOTING Hazel Aeschliman 211 Jefferson Street Above Laundry. 130t9x - NOTICE I As we have rented the Riverside , Garage, all persons owing us are requested to call and settle their accounts at once, STEPLER BROS. 129-St. Custom Hatching, 3,000 egg capacity. Fred Wagner. S. 13th St., Arnold & Wagner Poultry farm. 109-eod-tf — AS A LAST RESORT WHY NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? All acute and chronic dlseaaei cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural waya. When hope Is gone and your caw has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night I Office over Morris 5 4 10c store Decatur, Ind. Ph<>" B ° Sunday by pl !°g e AP CHARLES & CHARLES i (CHIROPRACTORS) Chiropractic is the road to Health. u . Over Keller a • 127 N. 2nd St. Jewelry Store > o M W-F tt p — ' HOMER H. KNODLE lawyer Rooms 1 4 2. Morrison Block S DECATUR, INDIANA !| Fire, Tornado, Live I dent and Auto ln« Phone: Res. or Office— W»- ) XOTH’E TO BIDDERS Notice of lotting cciitract for " cretc bulkheads at the outm p t . county, mdlans>aled bids Will he hl , l^ e up° f untnl“ ojelock a.^« Wednesday, J,. Each bld f 0 <- twice *• approved security -° he (ru stee re amount of the bid. , c t any and a t serves the right, to rejec seen »t blds. „^’ ec ' fI C^ lo t rusUe the office of 13-27-6