Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1922 — Page 4

CLARENCE McKINNEY, ALIAS JEFF JONES, FOUND GUILTY OF LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS Bluffton, Ind., June 12.—Dispatches received here late today from Wil mington, Ohio, relate that Clarence LeRoy McKinney, formerly of this city, and "Jim Bill” Reno, an uncle of McKinney’s wife, were found guilty by a jury at Wilmington, today, of liquor law violations, on two counts. The trial was marked with but little sensational testimony, and but little was brought out that will be used in the coming trial of the man on a charge of first degree murder, for the alleged slaying of Emory McCrelght, a Wilmington policeman, on February 14. The senence was passed today by the court pending an arraignment on the murder charge. The two men are charged with having khled Policeman McCrelght and wounding another officer, when they were discovered breaking into a hardware store. The men who did the shooting escaped at the time, and McKinney and Reno were not arrested until later in the same month, at Cincinnati. They have steadfastly maintained that they are innocent. McKinney, better known in this city as Jeff Jones, was arrested here about a year ago for violating the prohibition law. i •

COURT BUSY DURING LAST DAYS OF TERM (Continued from page one) the plaintiff against the defendant Peter W. Kessler in the sum of $134.20 and rendered judgment on the finding. A motion to strike out and suppress parts of the disposition in the case of Ross against Sites and others was filed, examined, and sustained by the court. Upon a motion filed, the cause of Burk against Beam was re-docketed. The clerk was ordered to issue a writ of restriction to the sheriff of Adams county. Leave was granted the plaintiff to file an amended complaint in the case of Roeahen trustee, against Ripley and others. Summons were issued for new party defendants. A report of the sale of real estate was filed in the case of Chrisman, executrix against Chrisman and others. The court examined and approved the report. The court ordered a deed prepared. The deed was reported and approved and the final report of the commissioner was filed and approved, and the commissioner discharged. A separate written motion for a new trial has been filed by each of the defendants in the case of Smith Wheeler against Arnold and others. Attorneys Fruchte and Lltterer withdrew their appearance for the defendants in the case of the Fornax Milling Company against Gerber and others. The defendants Mangold and Garber defaulted and the cause was submitted to the court. The court found for the plaintiff in the sum of $390.33 and rendered judgment on the finding. The clerk of the court was ordered to issue a committment for the defendant in the case of the state ex rel Burns against Beckman. The commissioner’s final report was filed in the case of Grace O. Klein against John W. Klein. The report was approved by the court and the commissioner was discharged. Attorney L. C. DeVoss withdrew his appearance for the defendant Fred E. Wagner in the case of MeManama against Wagner and others, and the cause was submitted to the court. The court found for the plaintiff in the sum of $187.45 and rendered judgment on the finding. A

THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT “FIGHTING HEARTS” A big Western feature production featuring the famous western star, Wm. (Bill) Fairbanks A romance of the pioneer days along the Texas - Mexico border. See big Bill Fairbanks fighting a ferocious bull and performing many other hair raising and dare-devil stunts in this thrilling picture. Added Attraction*. The next episode of the wonder serial “Breaking Through”, featuring two great stars. Admission 10c and 15c.

final report has been filed by the commissioner in the case of Bolleni bacher against Duer and others. The court ordered that the dlstribui tion be set out in the final report. A petition for tHe allowance of certain claims was filed by the superintendent of construction in the case of J. N. Yonkins and others ex-parte for a drain. The court sustained the petition as to part. New State Caae A case has been filed by the state against Walter G. Kimmel, charging him with issuance of fraudulent checks. A bench warrant was ordered for the defendant, returnable forthwith. Estate Proceedings In the estate of George Keller, an inventory was filed. The court examined and approved the inventory. William Frazier was appointed inheritance tax appraiser in the estate of Harry Kreuckeberg. The court fixed September 4, 1922. as the date on which the inheritance tax will be determined in the estate of James A. Pusey. William Frazier was appointed inheritance tax appraiser in the estate of Louis H. Bailey. September 4. 1922 was the date set by the court on which the inherit ance tax of the estate of George W. Gates will be determined. William Frazier was appointed inheritance tax appraiser in the estate of Catharine Garber, and in the estate of Joseph W. Murphy. The administratrix in the estate of Walter E. Steele has petitioned the court for authority to sell a stock of goods at private sale. The court sustained the petition and the administratrix filed a report of sale of the stock of goods. The report was approved and the sale confirmed. An inventory was filed in the estate of Frances McCampbell, and the same was approved by the court. A report of sale of personal property in the estate of Adam Pease was filed and approved by the court. The current report of the administrator in the estate of J. B. Rice was filed and approved by the court. The final report in the estate of John Omlor was approved by the court and the administrator was discharged. William Frazier was appointed inheritance tax appraiser in the estates of j Miles W. Hamrick and Sarah J. Krill. The final report in the estate of William I. Grogg was filed by the administrator. The administrator was ordered to pay to the clerk of : the court the funds on hands for the payment of creditors. The payment of the funds was reported and approved and the administrator was discharged. The final report of the administra- 1 tor in the estate of Levi Habegger ' was approved by the court and the ‘ < administrator was discharged. In h the estate of Catharine Closs a sag- . gestion of the death of the adminis- j trator and application for letters de- < bonis-non filed. The bond was filed and the court issued the letters. ( The current report of the adminis- ( tratrix in the estate of Robert B. Allison was filed and approved, and the trust continued. Guardianship Cases The final report of the guardian in ' the guardianship of Catherine L. Cramer and others was filed. The: guardian also filed his resignation. The report was approved and the resignation accepted. In the guardianship of Blanch Chrisman and others the current report of the guardian was filed, examined and approved. In the guardianshjp of Mary Rinehart, the guardian filed a petition for the authority to expend the sum of $125 for the education of the ward. The petition was sustained, the current report approved. 1 and the trust continued.

In the guardianship of Helena I. Holthouse and others, the current re port as to Helena 1., and others was filed and a final report as to Charles was filed. Both reports were approved and the guardian discharged as to Charles and the trust continued as to Helena I. and others. — SPORTS (Continued from page three) last Saturday afternoon when they won their first game of the Fort Wayne Industrial league at Bellmont park by defeating the fast Wayne Oil team by a score of 7 to 4. The locals were well organized and exhibited a splendid brand of ball, every man 'coming through' in splendid form. Blackburn and Frauhiger formed the local battery and worked like veterans, they receiving wonderful support from both the infield and the outfield who were only charged with a few errors throughout the entire contest. The visitors journeyed to this city with a real ball team and represented by Horseman and Blauvelt, Huntington Erie Specials battery working in that position for them. The game was fast through out, the locals obtaining the lead early in the contest which they held at all times. The Industrial games are staged at Bellmont park every Saturday afternoon and are proving quite interesting to the local fans. Plan to attend next Saturday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1922

REGAINS HEALTH AFTER HOPE HAD ABOUT LEFT HER Mrs. Kirby Got So Thin and Weak After the Flu She Could Hardly Get Arounc and Everything She Ate Disagreed With Her. "Since taking Tanlac my troubles are a thing of the past,” said Mrs. Ed na Kirby. 202 E Sth St., Sheridan. Ind ’I suffered a terrible attack of in fiuenza which left me in an awful run down condition. What little I coul< eat bloated my up terribly, and oftei I had terrible headaches and dizzy spells when I could hardly stand. an<’ got so weak and faint 1 just had to lb down an keep quiet. My nerves wer. upset and I fell off in weight and go so thin and weak I could scarcely d< any work. "Well it seemed nothing would heli me and I was very much discouraged But Tanlac seemed to help me righ from the start, and now my appetit< is fine. I have gained much weigh and my housework is easy. I feel can't praise Tanlac highly enough." Tanlac is sold my all good druggists CROP REPORT FOR INDIANA The oats acreage in Indiana thi year shows a decrease of 15 percen and the barley acreage a decrease c 20 percent compared with the acreag of these two crops harvested last year according to the monthly report c the co-operative crop reporting sei vice of Indiana ( issued today. Th condition of all crops except oats an barley was well up toward normal o the first of the month, but some whea fields will not pan out as indicated a that time. The report follows: The condition of winter wheat in It diana on June 1, was 88 percent c normal compared with 89 percent o May 1, and indicates a total prodm tion of 33,977,000 bushels. This is pr. liminary and subject to change latei Evidences now at hand indicate ser ous deterioration in some loealitie • since the first of the month. Chine bugs are very bad in some places an red rust has developed in many field which is doing more or less damag< Last year’s June 1 estimate was 32 359 bushels, but the final outturn o the crop amounted to only 24,144,00 bushels. The oats acreage this year for Ii diana is estimated at 1,596,000 acre compared with 1,878,000 acres hafrves ed last year and is a decrease of 1. percent. The condition of the crop o: June 1, was 76 percent of normal an indicates a total production of 47 912,000 bushels. Last year the Jun 1 estimate was 65,175,000 bushels bu the final outturn of the crop amounte< to only 45,072,000 bushels. The acreage of barley in Indian: this year shows a decrease of 20 pe: cent and is estimated at 52,000 acre compared with 65,000 acres harveste last year. The condition on June 1 was 79 percent of normal and ind: cates a total production of 1,294,00 bushels. Last year’s final estimatwas 1,235,000 bushels. Rye continues to show the best cor. dition of all small grain crops in th state, being 91 percent of normal; oi which figures a total production o 4,844,000 bushels is estimated. Las' year’s final Estimate was 3,978,00( bushels. The crop is headed out in all sections of the state and cutting will commence about the middle of tht month in the southern counties.

The condition of the apple crop ir the state was 74 percent of norma’ on June 1 and indicates a total pro duction of 3,712,000 bushels, of which 181,000 barrels will represent the com mercial crop. year’s crop war one of the smallest ever produced ir the state, the final estimate for the total crop being 1,029,000 bushels o! which 109,000 barrels entered into commercial channels. The condition of all hay In Indiana on June 1 was 94 percent of norma! and indicates a total production of 3,265,000 tons of tame hay and 28,000 tons of wild hay. Last year’s final estimate for tame hay was 2,429,000 tons and for wild hay it was 22,000 tons. The condition of clover hay in Indiana was 94 percent of normal on June 1. For alfalfa it was 95 percent of normal. No estimate of acreage or production is made on these crops until July. The condition of pastures in the state on June 1 was 98 percent of normal; field peas 89 percent and field beans 90 percent of normal. Cabbages and onions show a condition of 89 and 88 percent of normal, respectively. Peaches in Indiana showed a condition of 81 percent of normal on June 1from which a total production of approximately 500,000 bushels is forecast. Last year's final estimate was

26.000 bushels. The condition of pears in Indiana was 70 percent ot normal from which a total production of 276,000 bushels is forecast. latst year's final estimate was 70,000 bushels. The condition of blackberries and raspberries in the state was 93 percent of normal on June 1; for water melons it was 89 percent and for sugar beets 83 percent. e OBITUARY Millard Fillmore Borroughs was born August 29, 1852 in Dalton, Wayne •ounty, Indiana. He was the eldest if three children born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Borroughs. Early in life with his parents, he noved to a farm three miles west of .iluffton, where he with his brother tngaged in agriculture for some years. He was married in 1874 to Miss Catherine Ernst at Bluffton, who pre■eded him in death, Dec. 12, 1915. To his union was born three sons, Frants Marion who died in 1897, Roy, who it present resides in Bluffton and Her>ert of Decatur. Soon after marriage he moved to Iluffton where for 44 years was a Iry goods merchant. During the last 8 years of his business career he was vith the Leader Company of Bluffton, ds name being synonymous with upightness and unimpeachable honesty n all his dealings in the commercial vorld. Two years ago, owing to failng health he retired from active busness life. Making his home with his ;on, Roy until March Ist of this year vhen he came to visit his son, Herbert >f Decatur. In early life he united with the Bapist church ot Bluffton where he renamed an active and faithful member intil the time of his death. His final illness was long and ex--eedingly pailful but he bore it paiently as a good soldier of the cross, ;eeping up a courageous battle even hough he knew his disease would be atal. Fnally relief came when his oul was released from his pain-ridden tody and he slipped quietly away infl the land which knows no suffering it 12:30 on the morning of June 9th, 922, being 69 years, 9 months and 10 ’ays old. He is survived by one brother, saac Burroughs of Cleveland, Ohio, me sister, Mrs. Ida B. Perkins of Suton, W. Virginia; tow sons, Roy and lerbert and three grand-children, >esides a host of friends and business issociates Funeral services were conducted at he home of Herbert Borroughs at 2 >'clock by Rev. B. N. Covert, of the ’resbyterian church. A short service vas held at Bluffton cemetery before nternment. ITRIKING COAL MINERS IN SOUTHERN INDIANA SELL FOP AND TOBACCO FOR LIVING Terre Haute, June 12. —Striking coal niners around here are selling pop nd tobacco on the streets of Terre laute to feed and clothe their famlies. ' Down on Main street between 4th nd Fifth, a temporary booth of can/as and old lumber constitues the busness establishment of two strikers. Their profits are not large, but they ire sufficient to buy the necessities >f life and carry the men through their ight against determination of mine iwners to abandon the central com>etitive field as a basis of wage ne;otiantions. Little blue-eyed Barbara, a girl of six years, tended one of the booths vhile her daddy was away. She iwung a bottle of pop from an icetiled wash tub onto the improvised rnunter and collected a nickel from he customer. “We’re not goin’ to live there any more,’ she said, waiving toward a imall house back of her, weather beatsn and badly in need of paint. "Daddy told mother the other day he was afraid he couldn’t meet the next payment. When daddy was workin’ steady we moved over there.” The little girl's story told in short broken sentences, but full of hidden oathos, describes the determination with which Indiana miners in this part if the state are fighting throught their strike. One old miner who had “been diggin' nigh on to forty years,” was encounterd near Brazil. He said that the strike will not be forced to an end by the coal shortage. Flooding of the mines by seepage or high water and rotting of the timbers will bring the mine operators into line for a wage conference, he said. Many mines were flooded during the high water of last spring. New York —Color blind folks who try to find their way about in the subways are “out of luck". Subway lines are to be differentiated by a variety of colors—as guides. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Ixical and Foreign Market*. Foreign Exchange New York. June 12—Foreign exchange opened easy: Sterling $4.49- %; Francs .0893%; Lire .0507*4; Marks .0031*4. Wall St. Journal Financial Review: New York. June 12 — Opening prices on the Now York stock exchange today: Repubic Iron and Steel 72; Central Leather 3814, off %; Utah 65% off %; Studebaker 119%. up %l Midvale 36%: New Haven 28%; United States Steel 100%. up %; Erie 151% oft %; Sinclair 36%. off *4; Canadian Pacific 136%. off %; Bethlehem B 76%. off %; Anaconda 52%. off %; New York Central 89%, off %; Retail Stores 63%. off %; Baldwin 113. up *4; Mexican Pete 138%, up %; Texas Company 47*4 up %; American Teephone and Telegraph 122%, off %. New York Stock Exchange New York, June 12 —Despite Samuel Untermyer's demand upon the curb exchange to discontinue trading in North American Steel on a when Issued basis, the stock gained half to 47% on the initial transaction while Republic and Midvale, components parts of the North American merger were unchanged on the stock exchange today. Steel Common advanced fractionally in the early dealings, reflecting the favorable unfilled tonnage statement. Prices in the general list were stronger, Studebaker making up % to 120 while other market leaders scored corresponding advances. 11:30 —Sharp declines in many stocks appeared during early trad Ing on the New York stock exchange today. Renewal of the pressure on the general list in the first half hour carried prices in many active stocks down to the lowest levels reached on the present reaction. Rails showed special weakness, Reading declining to 72% against a high of 93% on the last rise. Many stocks also showed substantial recessions from the year’s best figures. American Locomotive was off 5% points: American Smelting 7: Anaconda 4; Baldwin 7%; Bethlehim Steel 5*4; Corn Products 5*4; Lackawanna 7%; Midvale 9; Studebaker 6%; Standard Oil New Jersey 11% and Standard Oil Calif. 11%. Steel Common held well despite large offerings of the stock. It was regarded as a conservative factor that the gain in the steel corporation's unfilled tonnage was not larger. The steel companies are not aggressive in their efforts to secure new business on the basis of present prices. Moreover there is fear if reduced operations resulting from prolongation of the coal strike. After renewing at three per cent, call money dropped to 2% before noon. This was virtually the lowest rate since October 11, 1917 but stock made yttle response to this development aside from a slight hardening in some of the rails like Reading and New York Central. The second quarterly installment of the Federal tax must be paid Thursday this week. The ease of money in the face of these payments give a good idea of the abundance of the country's supply of liquid funds. There has been some selling of stocks and bonds to raise money for tax payments but according to large brokerage houses the movement has not been large. Regardless of what action the curb association may take relative to trading in North American Steel stock when issued, a big market will eventually be made in this stock. It is not likely there will be much activity in the stock at first. Cleveland Produce PoPtPaPtPoePs—s3©s3.2s per 150 pounds; Florida $7.75@8 per barrel. Sweet Potatoes —Tennessee, 90c © $1 a hamper. Gut|ter —Extra in tubs 42@42%c; extra firsts 40% 041 c; firsts 39%c; seconds 31@31%c; packing stock 17 ©lß%c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 27%c; extra firsts 25%c; Ohios 24%c@25c; western firsts new cases 22%c. Poultry—Dive heavy, fowls 22 0 23c roosters 15016 c; spring ducks 280 30c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, June 12 —Hog receipt 600, shipments 3420 yesterday; receipts 8800, shipments 3800 today; official to New York Saturday 4560; hogs closing steady to 5 higher. Yorkers $11.10011.15; all other grades $11.10; roughs $9; stags ss© 6. Cattle, 3000, steady to shade lower; shipping steers $8.50 09.50; butcher steers $709.10; yearlings up $9.50; few $9.75; cows and heifers, s2@B; sheep 2000; best spring lambs sls; few $15.50; yearling lambs sl2 down; aged wethers $70,7.50; best ewes $4 @6; calves 2900; tops $11.50. Liberty Bond Market Three and one-halfs $100.04 Second 4si 99.84 First 4%s 99.96 Second 4%s 99.96 Third 4%s 100.00 Fourth 4%s 100.00 Victory 4%s 100.62 Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel $1.06 Yellow Corn, per cwt 77 White or Mixed Corn 75 Old Oats, per bushel 34c No. 2 Oats . .32 Rye, per bushel .80 Barley, per bhshel 50 Clover Seed, per bushel 13.00 Decatur Produce Market Colored Broilers 28c Fowls 18c Leghorns 13c Old Roosters 8c Ducka He Turkeys 15c Spring Leghorns, all kinds 23c Eggs, dozen 18c LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 18c Local Creamery Market Butterfat, . .... 32c

I I j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SAL®—A few second hand oil stoves and coal ranges—Gas office. 86-ts. FO RSALE OR TRADE FOR COW— One P. & O. two-row cultivator, good ns new, used four days; also some Spotted Poland China spring gilts and male pigs. Inquire of Noah Sheets, Berne, Ind., R 1. 137t5x FOR SALE —1919 model Willys-Knight 7-passenger touring car. Call 777. 137-3tx FOR SALE- -Carriage. 2 wheel cart, good as new. Will sell reasonable or will trade for live stock. R. R. No. 7. Phil. L. Schieferstein. 138-6eodx FOR SALE—Bo”tons of ice in - large or small quantities or will sell the whole lot. Bert Johnson. Pleasant Mills, Ind. 138-6tx FOR - SALE—Sow and pigs. 909 Walnut st. or call phone 651 before 6:30 a. m. L. E. Summers. 138t3x FOR SALE—Yams, late cabbage, tomatoes, cauliflower, mangoes, celery and other plants at Werder Sisters, 602 Marshall St. Phone 347. 138t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black Poland China sow weighing about 300 lbs. Finder please notify E. C- Neuenschwander, Monroe, Ind., R. 3, Berne Tel. Call at my expense. 137t6 WANTED WANTED —Dress making. 413 W’. Adams St., Phone 784. 134t3-eox WANTED—Two men with - cars by Fuller Brush Co., for Adams and Wells counties. Married men over 21 preferred. Selling experience not necessary. We will train you. Good reference required See Mr. Gilliom at Hotel Murray after 7 p. m. 138t3x LOST—lndiana license plate number 332,039 and tail light. Finder please return to this office. 138t3x FOR SALE —20 feeding shoats. F. J. Schmitt. 138t3 For Rent FOR - RENT—Two room furnished light housekeeping apartment, with basement, lights, watefl,, gas' Call 1228 W. Monroe street; phone 743. 138t3x New York —“Dad gimme 100,000 rubles. I wanna go to the movies.” That's the English of what the kids in Moscow are saying, according to Producer Morris Gest, who is there and knows. Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 6000; market 10015 dower; best heavies I $10.75010.80; medium mixed $10.80010.90; common choice $10.90011; bulk sales SIO.BOO 10.90. Cattle receipts SOO; market —slow, steady; steers $5.2508.75; cows and heifers [email protected]. Sheep receipts 50; market steady; tops [email protected]. mS,9, eg© Ox can-ddg Ameri er New York Produce Flour —Dull, easier. Pork —Dull; mess $28.50029.50. Lard— Quiet; middle west spot, 1 $12.05012.15. Sugar—Quiet; Raw: $4.61; refined, quiet; granulated $5.8006. Tallow —Steady; special 6%c; city 5%c. Hay—Firm; prime No. 1, $1.60; No. 3, $1.3001.40; clover 90c©1.50. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys, . 25@52c; chickens 23@45c; fowls 16 032 c; ducks 20©25c. Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 11© 18c; ducks 15023 c; fowls 26 0 27c; • turgeys 20 0 35c; roosters 13c; chickens broilers 30©47c. Cheese —Firm; state milk, common .to specials 15©19%c; skims, comi man to specials 14015 c. , Butter —Firm; receipt 7445; creami, ery extra 36c; state dairy tubs, 36% ! 37c; imitation creamery firsts 30© ; 36c. * Eggs— Steady; receipts 26.852; nearby white fancy 390 40c; nearby 24 0 34c; fresh firsts 24%©31c; Pa- ; cific coast, 28039 c. I V Tv/ 5 i • I : V T t T -. 1 wr ■■ ’ E C IT’S NOTHING 2 to some folks whether they have a c shower and up tq date equipment in 2 their bathroom or not, but we hope c you are particular. Cleanliness is c worth all it costs, and the daily showc er will give you health, happiness and long life. Let us show you why. 0 P. J. HYLAND b West Monroe Street

♦♦♦♦♦♦ i I A WEAK w4 (ONOIT| on FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE ‘ DR FROHNAPFEL, D C Chiropractic and O,teopath| e ' Treatment, given to .ult your at 144 So. 2nd St 'P hon . , J Office Hour. 10-12 a. m.-1-5 p * BLACK & ASHBAUI'IiFR UNDERTAKING AND E MBA L MIN Q Calls answered promptly day or nlgbt Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 510 Agents for Pianos and Phonoitraohi DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana OEXERAI - PHACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Disease. women and children; X-ray examin. tlons; Glourseopy examinations ot thi Internal organs; X-ray and eleetrlcii treatments for high blood presses and hardening of the arteries V.™, I treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCI’ LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to Ha. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I n m Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; office 40i N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes 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-pelvic Disease Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6to Bp. 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 stairway south Decatur Democrat. ° DR. FRA-NI? LOSE ° Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D. I). Clark. No. 3rd St. 'Phone 131.1 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. I Q ■ - - NOTICE!! H. A. STRAUB—the expert wall pa- • per 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 51. UM*- ° AS A LAST RESORT WHY* NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? All acute and chronic cfisM»M cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural waysWhen hope is gone and your caw has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night Office over Morris 5 A 10c store Decatur, Ind. Pho"" 660 0 . ° HOMER H. KNODLE lawyer Rooms 1 & 2. Morrison Block DECATUR, INDIANA Fire, Tornado, Live Stock, Acci dent and Auto Insurance. Phone: Res. or Office—lM1 ' CUSTOM Hatching during J”” e 3t 4 cents a chick, also baby chicks . 8 cents each. Henry Yake. Maj • • ■ Indiana Craigville phone. ’ St. Ixiuls— Deprived of it’T’beer, St. Louis has developed a taste for wa - Consumption of aqua pura 13 . creased enormously since proh’b ioj according to Water Commissioner Wall. So much so that purchus new 20,000,000 gallons daily P' nll P been necessitated. —— Ashbaucher’s furnaces . lightning roos : SPOUTING ; SLATE ROOS ING PHONE 765 or