Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1922 — Page 4

Henry Spencer, well-known and respected citizen of Watertown, N. V., who reports he has gained 15 pounds since he began taking Tanlac and always tells hie friends how this medicine restored his health. _ - y

"My friends often say; ‘Never saw you looking better: what are you doing for yourself?” and I always tell them: “Well, I am taking Tanlac now,” recently declared Henry Spencer, 415 East St., Watertown, a well-known and highly respected citizen. ‘Tor more than a year,” he said, “1 seemed to be run down all over. From 160 pounds 1 fell off to 135, lost my ap petite and my stomach gave me nc end of trouble. The little I ate caused me to bloat with gas and 1 was sub ject to dull, heavy headaches. I ha< no energy and it was all 1 could do t< get around the house. 1 had dizzj spells when everything would blur be fore my eyes and I had to catch my self to keep from falling. “Well, now, I have gained 15 pounds feel better in every way and can work as well as ever, since taking Tanlac 1 relish what I eat. with a fine appe tite. and gas. indigestion, headacht and dizziness are completely gone. Yes sir, I just can’t say too much for Tan las.” Tanlac is sold my all good druggists ■ ■ • THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN is one of the brightest jewels which adorns our modern, economic system But too often this independence is gained at the cost of health, and the wage • earning woman struggles through her duties, a prey to nervous ness, backache and despondency. Does not her independence then be come more of a burden than a joy? Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped many such women to regain their zest in life, and will help many more. SAY STRIKE IS FAVORED (Continued from page one) appeard as an opposing candidate when the veteran leader is up again, tor re election as president of the federation. Friends of John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers who opposed Gompers unsuccessfully last year are urging him to run again but his "boom” is no* considered seriously. WANTS PERMISSION TO BUILD A REPAIR SHOP George McGill appeared before the council last evening and asked if per mission would be given so that small building, suitable for a repair shop, could be erected at the east end of Madison street, beyond First street He stated that a party would erect a small building there for him if the council granted their permission. The matter was referred to committee for investigation.

NEW METHOD OF PARKING (Continued from page one) travel and pass oue another. By parking the autos paralell with the curb the lon* way. more than half of the space wfll be saved, thus making it easier f<»r automobiles to pass down the street. It is true that with the new arrangement not so many will be able to park on Second street, but there will he plenty of room on the side streets and it is believed that the new system will meet with the general approval of the auto drivers after it is tried out and put into practice. Auto owners are also cautioned not to park their ait ton oblles within twenty feet of a fire hydrant. This is a state law and instructions have been given to the police to enforec it. According to the way the streets will be marked no parking will be allowed within twenty feet of the street crossings and the safety zones for pedestrians will be painted at every street intersection along the above routes. The cooperation of the public is asked and the councilmen are desirous of accomplishing only one thing—that of relieving traffic congestion on Secund street, eliminale ac"'ldents and make it possible for automobiles and in case of fire, the fire truck, to travel on Second street. Will you Help?

CITY COUNCIL LET CONTRACT FOR PAVEMENT (Continued from page one) Commission in which permission was given to the city to continue the present water rates and demanding that a uniform set of books be installed in the electric light and wat er departments was filed and read to the council. The finance committee allowed the following bills and the meeting adjourned: Schafer Hardware Co., $8.45; Porter & Beavers, $1.00; Schmitz & Tricker, .50; D. F. Teeple, $6.87; Schafer Hardware Co., $3.70; Romey Parent, $9.00; Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co., $7.76; Worthington Pump Co., $4.93; Geo. Mumma, $10.00; Decatur Democrat Co., $22.75, H. Mueller Mfg. Co., $43.65; Crane Company, $37.73; M. E. Ross, $46.00; Waterworks pay roll. $119.30, National Meter Co., $211.50; Service Coal Co., $716.35; Hamilton Coal & Coke Co., $339.30; Warner & Co., $396.00; Lorain Coal Co.. $369.91; Smokeless Fuel Co.. $246.72; J S. Davis Coal Co., $382.94; Street, department pay roll, $290.35; City firemen, $145.00; Police pay roll, $105.00; A. E. Boyce Co., $46.10; Henry Knapp & Son. $16.00; Volunteer Firemen, $17.00; Interstate P. P. Co.. $54.05; City Park pay roll, $21.20; Lee Hardware Co., $13.29; Electric light dept., $47.95; Citizens Phone Co., $15.80; Citizens Phone Co., $11.50; Orval Harruff. $62.50; Decatur Democrat Co., $92.00; Ft. Wayne Oil & Supply Co., $18.18; General Electric Co., $78.98; Sunstrand Adding Machine Co.. $3.95; Callow & Kohne, $9.40; Flora B. Kinzle, $5.00; Schmitz & Tricker. $5.00; D. F. Teeple, $4.40; Warner & Co., $230.69; Pennsylvania System, $626.25; T. St. L. & W. R. R. Co., $2011.40; City plant pay roll. $479.97; National Mill & Supply Co., $159.21; Gneral Electric Co., $144.67; Electric Light pay roll, $242.30; Decatur Democrat Co., $44.90; Marbaugh Bros, $96.00; John Thomas. $69.06; D. F. Teeple, $4.68; Line Material Co., $49.59; M. E. Ross, $46.00; Standard Oil Co., $33.46; Protective Electric Co., $10.84; Schafer Hdw. Co., $26.78; Lee Hdw. Co.. $8.57; Schafer Hdw. Co., $7.57; Wm. Powell Co., $2.07; Liberty Mfg. Co., $8.25; The Schafer Co., 60c.

♦ WATCHING THESCOREBOARD ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦*♦♦ + * + ♦**♦♦ Yesterday’s hero —Sam Rice hit a homer witli one on, breaking up a pitchers' battle between Erickson and Coveleski and giving the Senators a 3 to 1 win over the Indians. Bobby Veach hit a homer with the bases filled and Harry Heilman hit his eighth of the year, the Tygers beating the Athletics, 14 to 1. Urben Shocker won his 12th victory of the Reason when he hurled the Browns to a 5 to 2 victory over the Red Sox. Boston Braves made it five straight victories when they beat the Cards, 7 to 2. Singles by Mulligan and Struck and a double by Eddie Collins gave the iW’hite Sox a lone run off Hoyt and the Yanks won. 3 to 1. Meusel hit his fourth homer. NOTICE As we have rented the Riverside Garage, all persons owing us are requested to call and settle their accounts at once. STEPLER BROS. 129-6 t.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1922

CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM AT SALEM CHURCH ANNOUNCED The following ‘ tTiildrens’ Day” program will be delivered at Salem M. E. church, Blue Creek Township on the evening of Sunday, June IL 1922. Song—Audience. Devotional—Ralph Davison. Song—Choir. Recitation—Marion Burke. Exercise —A Greeting. Recitation—Carmene Saum. Sunbeam Drill—lntermediate Girls. Recitation—Faye Everett. Primary Song—Sunbeams. Recitation —Norris Riley|. Exercise —Our Day. Recitation — Lois Dellinger and Ralph Burke. Song—Choir. Recitation—Francis Lugibill. Exercise —Just a Smile. Recitation —Bernice Dellinger. Duet —Madonna Campbell and Austin Merriman. Recitation—Geraldine Saum. Dialogue—The Visitors. Recitation —Neva Dellinger. Drill —Junior Boys. Recitations —Charles Burkhart. Exercise —Golden Words. Recitation —Norma Campbell. Piano Solo —Ocie Miller. Recitation —Helen Davies. Recitation—Denison Tinkham. Instrumental Music and Offering. Solo —Helen Davison. Reading—Elisha Merriman. Drill —Junior Girls. Song—Choir. Benediction. Services will begin at 7:30 prompt. Everybody cordially invited.

•%"a" a" a" ■* iV«V I; Late News < ’’ Flashes ’’ -3 (United Prenn Service). ■ AWa’a’aVaWaV Des Moines, a., June 7. —Smith Brookhart was nominated republican candidate for United States senator in the owf primary race by receiving, more than 40 per cent of the vote. With but 113 precincts of the 2,384 in the state missing the progressive candidate had polled 129.426. Thorne had 50,696; Pickett 49.889; Francis. 39,024; Sweet 33,962; Stanley, 12,641. Washington, June 7. —The administration is helpless to protect the consumer against rising coal prices or to take legal steps to force an ending of the mine strike, Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, said today in a statement to congress. Grove City. Pa., June 7.—Forty five hours after he dislocated his neck in a dive in the gymnasium pool here, Edwin Ix>slie, sophomore at Grove City college was being kept alive by pulmoters today. Partial paralysis makes it impossible for him to breathe, although he is fully conscious. The crisis is expected late today. Cincinnati, 0., June 7 —Danger of a railroad strike was intensified today by the decision of leaders representing 1,200,000 workers effected by the $109,000,000 wage cut ordered by the United States Labor board to submit three strike allots to the men insteac. of one. The three votes will be taken on these questions: 1. Wage reductions. 2. “Farming out” of railroad work. 3 Working rules and regulations recently pumulgated for shop craft. Washington, June 7 —Secretary of State Hughes aud Senator Watson Indiana had a long conference at the state department today as a result of the international dispute caused by the senators charges that the British and Italian ambassadors are meddling in American domestic affairs such as the tariff bill discussion. It was understood Hughes told Watson he believed his attacks on Ambassadors Geddes and Ricci were unjustified. Vincennes, Ind., June 7—The hum of binders was heard in Knox county farms today. Wheat harvest started in some fields, the first in Indiana. Indianapolis, June 7 —Thousands of dollars worth of war material is being junked by the federal govern ment in its allottment to state government for use in road work, George Bartley, superintendent of motor fransport of, the Indiana highway commission charged today. Car loads of unusable tools and materials shipped to the state highway commission are not used and are not returned for fear much valuable material now being received would be cut off. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s— WANT AOS EARN—s—s—|

PLANNING FOR A BIG YEOMAN MEETING SOON (Continued from puge oue) And Whereas; The unselfish and i sincere attitude therein expressed ami the individul expressions of your membership are so appreciable of the fact that it would be an act of unlnpeachable wisdom on the part of the Supreme Officers and Directors of our order to select Decatur as a location for their great phlanthrophy and sense the fact, that now and hereafter, such action would meet the unqualified approval of the entire natonal membership. Therefore, be it resolved; That Decatur Homestead No. 1608 of Decatur, Indiana, is deeply thankful and earnestly appreciates the wise and unselfish attitude of the Homesteads of Fort Wayne, Indiana, as eidenced by said resolution and pledges that Its local membership and the community of which it is a part shall prove worthy of the confidence manifested. Yours W. C. P. Archers of Homestead No. 1608 Decatur, Indiana. MACADAM HOAD BOND SALE Notice Is hereby given that blds will be received at the office of the Treasurer of Adams county, Indiana, up until the hour of 10:00 o’clock a. m., on Monilar, .lune 10, 1922, for the purchase of the following rond bonds, to-wlt: The James Murphy Macadam road. Hoot and Washington townships. Adams county, Indiana, the amount being $8,240.00 The Simon Sprunger Macadam road. Monroe township, Adams county, Indiana, the amount being 6,000.00 The Pleasant Grove Macadam road. Union and Boot townships, Adams county, Indiana. the amount being 6,480.00 The Albert Shell Macadam road. St. Marys township, Adams bounty, Indiana, the amount being 5,840.00 The Emanuel Sprunger Macadam road, Monroe township, Adams eounty, Indi- - ana. the amount being 9,680.00 The Ernst Balslger Macadam road, French township. Adams county, Indiana, the amount being 4,720.00 All of the above will be issued in series of twenty bonds, each dated June 15, 1922, the first Issue coming due on the 15th day of May, 1923 and one coming due every six months thereafter. Said bonds will bear Interest at the rate of 4% per cent per annum payable on the 15th day of May and November of each year. said bonds have been issued In strict compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana, with an order duly endorsed upon the record of the Board of Commissioners of said county, authorizing the issue and sale of said bonds for the purpose of providing funds for the construction of the above mentioned roads. The right is reserved to reject any and all blds. Said bonds will be sold for not less than par, together with Interest and accruing interest, to date of delivery of bonds. Transcripts will be on file at the office of the Auditor of Adams county. If said bonds are not sold on said date, said sale will be continued until sold.

HUGH D. HITE, Treasurer Adams county, Ind. June 7 NOTICE TO BIDDERS HOSPITAL Notice of letting contract for the new Adams County Memorial Hospital building. Including heating, plumbing. electric wiring, refrigerators, refrigerator system. elevators. dumbwaiters and interior decorations, for tile Board of Hospital Trustees, of Adams eounty, Indiana. To be erected on the Old Adams County Fair grounds, in the city ot Decatur, Indiana. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Hospital Trustees, in tlie rooms of the Decatur Industrial Association, 117 South Second street, Decatur, Indiana until 10 o’clock a. in. Friday, June I<l, 1022. 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. J. 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 been approved by the Board of State Charities and Board of Accounts of tile state of Indiana. AH bids and proposals shall he on forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. These proposals must be accompanied by an approved surety Company Bond to the full amount of the maximum bid. Said bond is to protect the Owners, the Board of Hospital Trustees and Adams countv, Indiana, in case the contractor fails to enter into contract within five days after the awarding of the contract, and also to protect the owners in the fulfillment of all parts of the contract. according to the plans and specifications and the time within which said building sha.ll be completed. Each contractor receiving plans and specifications from the architect will be required to deposit as security for their return in good order the sum of twenty dollars ($20.00) The estimated cost of the construction and completion of said hospital building in accordance with th« plans and specifications therefor, is one hundred thousand dollars, $100,000.00. Before the closing of a contract with any contractor for the construction and completion of said building, tlie Board of Hospital Trustees will require that such contractor furnish to the said Board a certificate from the Industrial Board of Indiana showing that such contractor has complied with section 68 ot the Workman’s Compensation Act of Indiana. And such contract when entered into and the Bond to be furnished by said contractor, shall contain a condition and agreement to empower the said Board of Trustees to withhold from the contract price sums sufficient with which to pay all claims of laborers, material men and sub-con-tractors and to pay off such claims out of such fund as provided by Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana. , Payment to the contractor upon estimates mc.de as the work progresses and the final payment shall be made as stated and fixed In the specifications for said work. The Board of Trustees reserve the right, and all contractors bidding for said work, must bld with the understanding and condition, that the said board may reject any and all blds received and reserve the right to determine for themselves what bid may be accepted for said work and what bld may be rejected. A. .1. SMITH, E.’M. RAY. CLARA ANDERSON, and FRANK HEIMANN. Board of Trustees of Adams County Memorial Hospital. Adams County, Indiana. Henry B. Helier, Decatur, Indiana, (Attorney for the Board of Hospital [Trustees. 3-10-17-24-31-7

Jacksonville, Fla., June 7 —Nearly complete returns today indicate that Senator Park Trammel, junior senator from Florida, has won the senatoiial primary over his opponent, ex Governor, Albert W. G Gilchrist, by about 3 to 1. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of floral and Foreign Markets. Wall Street Journal Financial Review New York, June 7—Opening prices on the New York stock exchange today include: Texas Company 49, off %; Southern Rv. 24A4. off %’. Crucible 76, up %; Sinclair 37%. off %’. Reading 75%. off %; Mexican Pete 138%. off %; Retail Stores 66%; Consolidated Gas 122%, up %: Corn Products 103%, off %; American Sugar 79; Utah 67%; Cosden 51%. up %. New York Stock Exchange New York. June 7—The stock market opened firm with steels a feature today., Samuel Untermyer’s letter to Senator LaFollctte, stating his opinion that the North American Steel Common was worth at least S6O a share and doubting whether a BethleheniLackawanna or Midvale-Republic-In-land mergers could be prevented under the Sherman act resulted in a firm tone for stocks entering into the latter merger. Republic opening at 73%, up % and Midvale at 36%, an equal advance. Vanadium started at 51 and advanced to 52% up 1% net, while Replogle opened at 36% and advanced to 36%, up %. Consolidated Gas started at 122, up % and equal gains were noted in Cosden at 51% and Allied Chemical at 71%. Oils generally were slightly reactionary. Mexican Pete at 138% and Texas Company at 49 showed declines of % while Sinclair at 37%. was off %. The market ruled quiet and rather weak throughout most of the morning but around noqn firmed up under lead of Consolidated Can, Studebaker and Cosden. The first named went to 123%, up 1% and a new high for the year. Not only are earnings of the company the largest in its history but there is a possibility of larg er returns to stockholders. Current profits are estimated at around S2O a share. Studebaker advanced to 123%. up 1% from the day’s low. Strength in Studebaker, Maxwell. Chandler, Pieice Arrow, Mack Trucks and General Moors is attributed to large earn Ings, in some cases the highest on record. Foreign Exchange New York, June 7 —Foreign exchange was firm today. Sterling $4.50%; Francs .0913%; Lire .0512% Marks .0034%; Kronen .2214. Cleveland Produce Butter —Extra in tubs 42042%; prints <3®43%c; extra firsts 41® 41%c; packing stock 16%@18%c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 27%c; extra firsts 2G%c; Ohios 24%@25c; western firsts, new ■ cases 24c. Poultry—Live heavy* fowls 26® 27c; roosters lG@l7c; spring ducks,l 35c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, June 7 —Hog receipts 1600, shipments 3230; official to New York yesterday, 2470; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies, $11.50 ©11.60; mixed $11.50011.65; Yorkers, lights and pigs $11.65011.75; roughs s9® 9.25; stags $506.50; cattle 225. steady; sheep 200; best spring lambs $15®15.25; yearlings, lambs $12.50 down; best ewes s4@6; calves 250; tops sl3. New York Produce Flour —Dull, easy. Pork —Dull; mess [email protected]. Lard — Firmer; middlewest spot, $12.06012.50. Sugar—Firm; raw $4.39; refined, Firmer; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 11 %@ U%c. 5%c. Hay —Dull; Prime No. 1 $1.60; No. 3, $1.3001.40; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 25®52c; chickens 23@45c; fowls, 16@32c; ducks 20@25c. Live Poultry—Dull: geese ll@lßc, ducks, 18@23c; fowls 28@29c; turkeys 20@35c; roosters 14c; chickens, broilers 30@55c. Cheese —Firm; state milk, common to specials 15019 c; skims, common to specials 14@15c. Butter-- Quiet; receipts 20,099; creamery xtra 36%c; state dairy tub 37@37%c; imitation creamery firsts, 3s©36c. Eggs —Steady; receipts 43100; nearby white fancy 40®41c; nearby mixed fancy 24® 34c; fresh firsts 25 @3oc; Pacific coast 30@38c. Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 11,500; market 5 to 15 cents higher; best heavies sll© 11.05; medium mixed $11011.15; common choice $11.05011.15; bulk sales $11.05011.15. Cattle receipts 1500; market active and strong; steers [email protected]; cows and heifers [email protected]. Sheep receipts 200; market steady tops $1.5003-60. Calves —800; market $1 lower; tops $11.50. 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 60 Clover Seed, per bushel 13.00 Decatur Produce Market Colored Broilers 30c Fowls 20c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 14c Geese 10c Turkeys 15c Spring Leghorns, all kinds 25c Eggs, dozen 18c e— LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 18c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 32c

CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CAM ’

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —A few second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges—Gas office. 86-ts. FOR - SALE —48~ feet of cement side"walk; cheap if taken at once. Inquire at West End Restaurant. 128tf for SALE—Modem Imxim nt 122 So 6th St., call at rear of building. Mrs. Jno B. Rice. 129 9t FOR SALE —Spring break Oliver corn cultivator, good as new. Will sell for cash or on time. H. L. Smith, 4 miles southeast of Decatur. 129-ts. FOR SALE —Used Gas Heater, as good as new. Heats 30 gals, per hour. Phone 618 or 116. 129-Btf FOR SALE—Oak davenport, leather upholstering; 1 upholstered rocker; oak bedstead; all in good condition. Call 1043 N. 2nd st. 132t3 FOR SALE—An upright Packard piano. 127 N. second st. 132t3x FOR SALE—Fresh cow, calf by side. Wilmer Worthman, Cralgville, Ind. 132t3x FOR SALE —Special rebuilt Ford speedster. Good as new. Plenty of speed and pep. New body with top, windshield, side curtains; also four brand new tires and tubes. See Leo Kirsch, 640 N. 3rd st. 133t3x FOR SALE —Reed baby carriage, 204 S. Fifth st. 133t3x FOR SALE — Ice box. Mrth Ed. Howay, 115 North 9th St., Phone Blue 652. 134t3 FOR SALE —Raby chicks at the following reduced prices, from June to Sept. Heavy breeds, 11 cents; I*eg horns. 9 cents. Silver Creek Farm, E. C. Stuckey, Geneva. Indiana, wed&fri. For Rent House for rent —Two blocks west of Interurban station, on Jackson St., See Albert Seheuman, Old Adams County Bank, Phone 841. 124tf WANTED HELP WANTED —Men and boys to work in beet fields. Inquire of L A. Thomas, phone 76. Holland St. Louis Sugar Co. 131tf WANTED —By a well educated man, a position to work every other six days in a grocery, shoe or clothing store. Salary to be paid in merchandise. Address Box 3, care Demo- , crat. 133t3x WANTED — Woman to do house cleaning; 415 Monroe st., or call 109. 133t3

WANTED —Dress making. 413 W. Adams St., Phone 784. 134t3-eox WANTED —A farm hand for 4 or 5 months, single man preferred. Call at once. P, M. Fulk, Decatur, Route 2, box 51. 134t2x LOST AND FOUND LOST —A gold wrist watch in Decatur Saturday night. Finder please return to this office and receive reward . 132t3x LOST —Rim and whole plain lenses for Interstate headlights on touring car on road between Salem and Decatur. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 132-3tx SI3OO IN PRIZES FOR HORSESHOE HEAVERS Des Moines, June 7. —Champion quoit and horseshoe players from al' sections of the country will competi here during the lowa State fair, Aug 28Sept 1. Plans for the national championship horseshoe pitching tournament were arranged here at a meeting of officlah of the National Hoseshoe Pitchers Association and the lowa State fair. The country's champ horseshoe heavers will be selected at this time, and more than 50 trophies and over $1,300 in prizes distributed to the win ners. Representatives from nearly every state in the union will send their local champions to the national jneet. The National Horseshoe Pitchers Association, and the National League of Horseshoe and Quoit Pitchers will probably merge at this time. The two organizatioris will hold their annual convention in conjunction with the national tournament. Wichita, Kan. —“I was trying to keep my daughter from marrying a dude,” Sim Tlttsworth, laborer, declared when arrested on a charge of stabbing A. P. Cole, telegraph operator, his duaghter's suitor. “She must marry inside her class/’ s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s ♦—s f—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

+ + + + •»♦+ + + + ’/***' I » k N[fivoos I pKACONDUKN I KR cys I w\ for better health see 1 DR FROHNAPFEL, D f I Chiropractic and I Treatments given to suit y OU ‘ I at 144 So. 2nd St. .p h “ 7* ■ Office Hours 10-12 a , W .--1. 5 ■ HL ACK X ASHBAIIi'Uvo I UNDEBT*K, NO AND iH,, 1 ( alls answered promptly day ur UIOI ■ Private Ambulance Servlcs B Office Phone: 90. B Home Phones: Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 610 B Agents for Pianos and Phonogram,, B DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur. Indiana ■ liENRHAL PHACTICB ■ OFFICE SPECIALTIES "L,,. ■ women and children X-ray exJJJin? ■ lions; Glourseopy examination. u( I Internal organs, X-ray ami e |... ,1.71 ■ treatments for high blood ££2 I and hardening of the arteries v ■ treatments for GOITRE TLBFkcr ■ LOSIS AND CANCER. ■ Offlrt* Hours: ■ 9to Ila. tn.—l to sp. m.—7 to Ip. ■ I Sundays by appointment. I Phones: Residence llu; Office 111 ■ N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST | Eyes Examined. (Hasses 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 afternooni ] DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdoniino-pelvic Disease Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairwav ■south Den;tur_Deinin i:ii NOTICE!! H. A. STRAUB—the expert wall paper cleaner. The man who know» 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 61. 115-ts. HEMSTITCHING & PICOTING Hazel Aeschliman 211 Jefferson Street Above Laundry. 130t’i NOTICE The party who took my coat and gold watch from my automobile Monday evening at Fred Hockcmeyers barn dance is kindly requested to return same to me at once, and get your own coat to avoid prosecution. Herman Weber, 1 mile east and 1mile south of Williams. 133-3 t« A FINE BABY BOY. William Brown is the name of the fine boy born to Mr. and Mrs Guy W. Brown at their home on Third street at four o’clock this morningMr. Brown, principal of the Central School building, was all smiles this morning when he “dropped in” to tell us of the arrival of the big boy. The little daughter. Mary Maxine is a> smiles over the arrival of her lift e brother and both mother and babe are getting along nicely. ’ V-ffili fIV i lip—A NOW HERE IS A WAS r^lt B e e 8 fo N r 1 that we unqudifiedly ptwante, year. It is made ot the B n()t hard finished enamel and ])e kept stain or chip, and can alo‘. salt . clean, white and 8a " i I tar n y ; . wi u not cets are easy to work nd all j leak, with proper care, u ' faucets are of the san- . j grade. ‘** ’ P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Stretl