Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1922 — Page 4

MRS. LULA VANN FULTON, ARK. Suggests to Suffering Women the Road to Health Fulton, Arkansas. —“I used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a

soreness in my side. 1 would suffer so bad ■ iy every month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half the time. 1 was not able to do my work without help. 1 saw your Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and gave it a tailtrial. Now I am able to do my work and

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don’t even have a back ache every month. I cannot pra iae your Vegetable Compound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. 1 am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as I did, to the right road to health. ” —Mrs. Lula Vann, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas. Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink - ham’s Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to consider taking this well - known medicine, i f you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and cannot work at certain times. Here is a woman who is so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful and nerve racking physical condition that she wishes to tell all sick women. MAN ARRESTED FOR USING FISH NET SAYS HE HASN'T BEEN FISHING FOR 15 YEARS Warsaw, Ind., June 19. —Walter Stefler. charged with using a gill net while fishing in Dwarf lake near here, testified in the court of Justice J. S. Cain that he had not been fishing in 15 years, and his story was sustained by his wife and daughter. Deputy Game Wardens C. Hardy and Jacob Havel faced Stefler in court and positively identified him as the man they had arrested. In discharging Stefler. Justice Gain said that there was a slight shadow of doubt that he was not the right man. The Perrys Elzey home on North Sixth street is being repainted. I THE CRYSTAL I g TONIGHT 1 I “SHACKLES OF B S GOLD" g 9 A big William Fox pro- H M dilution featuring the K ■ well known star. Sg S William Farnunt sg ■ He raised himsell from ■ 9 dock laborer to wizard Q 9 of finance. He was mar- 9 9 ril'd, but not mated. 9 9 Hate finally turned to B® 9 love at the end. Ile 9 9 broke the stock market K 9 and himsell in order to H 9 ruin the man who loved K 9 his wife. She sold her- 9 9 self for gold to satisfy 9 9 her parents ambition. ra I|| —Also— ja. H* I’he eighth episode <H‘ f?r 9 the serial. “Breaking gl 9 Through.” Hr 9 Admission 10c and 15c. 9 ’ rm /livv «< < < THE NEWER WAY of washing is in porcelain or enamel finish tubs with open plumbing. The old closed plumbing way has passed into oblivion. Let us install modern, up-to-date plumbing equipment in your laundry and cut down your labor and time. Makes whiter, softer, better linens. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street z— — * Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

FRIENDS PROFIT FROM ADVICE OF MRS. J. F. LOVE Fort Wayne Resident Tells How Tanlac Fully Restored Iler and Number of II e r Acquaintances Take it With Gratifying Result. "Several friends I recommended Tanlac to have, benefited greatly by taking it and I just want others to know about it too.' said Mrs. J. I l ’. Love, 225 W. Berry St.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. "Three years ago I started going dwon hill and just kept getting worse until I was badly run down it was just all I could do to drag around. I got so dizzy everything turned dark before my eyes, and then I had a severe attack of the ‘flu’ which made matters worse. "Four bottles of Tanias made me feel better than in a long time, I have a wonderful appetite now, never suffer from dizziness or that draggy feeling. 1 think Tanlac is simply the grandest medicine in the world.” Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF IN WELLS COUNTY DIED IN BLUFFTON FRIDAY Bluffton, June 19—Winnie Ulmer, aged fifty-one years, the republican candidate for sheriff of Wells county, died at 11 o’clock Friday night at his home at 910 West Market street. His death was due to cancer, ending a sickness which lasted over a year. Mr. Ulmer last year underwent an operation which caused him to have much better health for a time. He was able to enter actively in the May primary and to obtain the honor of representing the republican party as a candidate for sheriff at the approaching election. Two weeks ago he became worse and took his bed. He sank rapidly thereafter. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Nannie Keller, et al to Leone Keller. lot 87 in Decatur, $175. Harry R. Moety, executor, to Simeon Hain, lots 113 and 114 in Deca-, 1 tur, $1,500. Henry L. Warner, executor, to Curtis Baker, lot in Pleasant Mills,’ $250. * 1 Colomon Steecky, executor, to David D. Mettler, 5% acres in Hartford < township. $.862.50. Abraham Amstutz to Amos Moser, part lots 385 and 386 in Berne, $5,250. ; Amos Moser to Abraham Amstutz, lots 393 in Berne, $3,000. Abraham Amstutz to Orva E. Striker, 400 acres in Wabash township, $9,000. ] Berne Grain and Hay company to Nathan B. Shepherd et al, lots 174, 175. 176 and 180 in Geneva, $5,000. Albert Pontius to James Tully, lot 239 in Geneva, $1,500. POLICE CHIEFS MEET AT SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, June 19. —With a program scheduled that would make a high-brow college student dizzy, the International Association of Chiefs of Police opened its twenty-ninth annual convention here today in the Expos! tion Auditorium. The chiefs will be in session a week. The session was called to order today by President August Vollmer, ‘scientific chief of police” of Berkeley, Cal. Routine business and appointment of committees were on today’s program. The lectures, conferences, and addresses will begin at tomorrow’s session. When the chiefs aren’t elevating their brows several inches, or aren’t busy themselves looking up big words in the dictionary trying to find out what the lectures, arranged by Chief Vollmer, who hires college graduates for policemen, are all about, they will be royally entertained by the committee headed by Chief of Police Dan O’Brein of San Francisco, Chief Vollmer has arranged a series of lectures by the most noted phychologlsts both here and abroad. One of the principal speakers will be Dr. M. Carrarra, world-famed crimnologist of Turin, Italy, who will discuss “Abnormal Psychology and the Criminal.” Heredity, environment, psychopathic personalities, feeblemindedness, epilepsy, and sanity are other sujects of lectures. Crime prevention, even more than crime detection, will be dwelt upon by the chiefs in their discussions, according to Chief Vollmer. The problem of the automobile crook and the dope fiend, which during the past few years have Increased the complexities of efficient detection of crime, will come In for exhaustive study. — ■ • WANT ADS EARN— t—s—s is—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—I—S

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922

PRIMARY HELD IN MINNESOTA Senatorial, Congressional, and Other Candidates Voted for Today , St. Paul, Minn., June 19. —(Special , to Dally Democrat)—Voters of Minnesota today went to the pools to register their preference In a primary election for offices of U. S. Senator, seats in congress and for state, judicial and county officers. Voters were given one party ballot each and one no-party ballet. The party ballot must, be either republican or democratic while the non-party ballot is to be one including names of candidates for district judgeships, candidates for county officers and for the legislative offices. Separate ballots on question of military training in high schools were provided. On the republican ballot, Senator Frank B. Kellog was opposed for renomination by Ernest Ludeen and was opposed by Franklin F. Ellsworth For United States senator on the democratic ticket Thomas J. Meighen. Homer Morris and Anna D. Olesen are opponents. Mrs. Oleson has the endorsement of the democratic party con vention. For Governor Edward In drehus, who is endorsed by the democratic party convention is opposed by Merle Bermingham. a MANY ATTEND INITIATION OF C. L. OF C. HERE (Continued from page one) stated that the St. Mary's council No. 20, of Decatur, ranked very high among the 148 councils. There is a total membership of about 8.000 in the entire organization. The local coun cil, she said, is on a very good financial basis, having about $500,000 in the treasury. The order is growing very rapidly, she said. With the addition of the new members yesterday, the membership of the local council is about 110. Two dele gates will be chosen soon to represent this council at the national conven--1 tion of the order to be held in Day ton, Ohio, on August 1,2, and 3. Several other members in addition to the delegates are planning to attend the convention. About eighteen candidates from Portland were initiated yesterday, be sides the local candidates. There were several other ladies from Part land present as well as some from Del phos, Ohio. Miss Agnes Costello, president of the St. Mary’s Council, said today that several other ladies had made applies tion for membership in the lodge but were unable to receive the work yes terday. She said that the council was planning to hold another initial lor for Decatur candidates sometime next fall. j Following are the names of the can didates who were initiated yesterday Decatur Candidates Josephine Schirack, Edith Ervin. Virginia Laurent, Ethel Erwin, Rose Kleinhenz, Mrs. R. O. Gass, Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mrs. Victoria Schmitz, Mrs Catherine Brunnegraff. Florence Holt house, Florence Harris, Regina Mur taugh, Virgine Smith, Marie Mur taugh, Esther Miller, Mrs. Esther Meyers, Portland Candidates Gladys Jones, Beulah Bonifas, Estella McLaughlin, Leona Schirack, Cecelia Scheib, Octavia Gigandet, Ther esa Ankrom, Ida Shelter, Mary Jellison, Ursula Green, Mrs. Edna Gigan,det, Florence Gigandet, Beatrice Sauva, Gusta Minch, Philomena Briede Regina Kleinhenz. DEFER BONUS LEGISLATION (Continued from page one) finance committee, to lay aside the tariff and take up the bonus for immediate consideration. ' After defeating McCumber’s motion, . however, the conference passed aToso- ■ lution, 7 to 11, pledging to consider the bonus as soon as the tariff was completed. The resolution further pledges the . senate would no adjourn until both ■ the tariff and the bonus measures had been finally disposed of. — MARRIAGE LICENSES Albert Walchle, farmer, Adam . county, born January 8, 1897, son o , Jacob Walchle, to Leona Beer, Adams , county, born May 31, 1904, daughter of P Eli Beer. , Cliffton E. Nussbaum, mechanic, Berne, April 13, 1894, son of William Nussbaum, to Louise L. Lehman, I Berne, born January 4, 1900, daugh j ter of David Lehman.

I<eo M. Lawless, mechanic, Decatur, born June 15, 1894, son of Edward Lawless, to Grace Arnold, Decatur, born April f, 1896, daughter of Samuel J. Arnold. ■ —■ ■■ -11 a FRANCIS COSTELLO IS ENJOYING HIS TRIP TO THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Francis Costello, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Costello, is enjoying his trip to the Yellowstone National Park very much, according to tetters received from him since he arrived there last week. He has secured employment in Mammoth Camp. He stated in a letter that a special train load of three hundred Shriners, returning from the National Shriners’ convention in Los Angeles, had stopped off in the camp for a few days. Young Costello started on his trip a week ago last Thursday and will remain there until early next fall. e- - OF INTEREST BY PUBLIC CAUSES CLOSING OF FOUR CHICAGO THEATERS 1 Ultrd I'rrMM Stuff CorreM|M>iident Chicago. June 19—(Special to Daily Democrat) —It looks like a thin summer for stage folk. Four theaters were closed within the past week and another is scheduled to shut its doors next Saturday. Hundreds of show people are stranded here as a result of what Is termed “a remarkable lack of interest in the main summer attractions.’’ Theatrical men declare the same condition prevails in other cities. o INDIANA COAL MINERS SEEK CONFERENCE WITH UNITED MINE WORKERS HEAD < idled PreHH Staff Forrexpondent Terre Haute, Ind., June 19 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Twelve striking miners today began seeking It conference with President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, with a demand that Lewis cause coal production in Kentucky to cease and that the parties responsible for the contract under which Kentucky miners are working be punished. The 12 were appointed at a mass meeting of 200 striking miners here last night. On the floor of the meeting Lewis was assailed as being “unfair” in that "he knew of the contract being feigned in Kentucky, but did not act to prevent it.” !• Late News I; *■ Flashes ;■ _■ (Halted Press Service). ■ Vincennes, Ind., Sixty eight automobile loads of union miners visited the Peacock and Stork wagon mines here today in an effort to intimidate nonunion miners to quit work. Muncie, Ind., The entire business district of Farmland a town of 1,000 population fourteen miles east of Muncie was threatened by fire early today when the three story Knights of Pythias hall was burned. The loss was estimated at $15,000. Waukegan, 111., A motion asking the court to take the case of Governor Len Small from the jury and order a verdict of not guilty was made by the executives attorneys today. Fred Schroeder who presented the motion argued that the state had not proven its charges of conspiracy to defraud the state of large sums of money on which the governor is being tried. Washington, June 19.—The farm bloc in congress received a severe set,back today when the house rules committee refused to give a priviledged status to the Capper-Tinher bill, providing federal regulation of grain exchanges. Augusta, Me., June 19. —Bad weather all over the state indicated a light vote in the Maine primaries today. The center of interest is the republican nomination for senator, in which Senator Fdererick Hale is opposed by Howard Davis of Yarmouth. * s—» WANT ADS EARN— B—s—B WANT ADS EARN— B—s—s a . NOTICE Os fcPECIAI. MEETING OF COUNTY COUNCIL To The Members of Adams County Council of Adams County, Indiana, and all others Interested therein: You are hereby notified that there will be a special meeting of the County Council at the Auditor's Office of Adams county, on the 26th day of June, 1 922, nt 10:30 a. m. for tne purpose of making special appropriation for equipping and completing the Adams County Memorial Hospital and for authorizing the issuance of evidence of Indebtedness for a temporary loan therefor, if necessary, and for making such other additional appropriations as the various offices and institutions of the county may require. Said session will be continued over until Tuesday, June 27, 1922 if the same should be necessary in order to legally make such appropriation. MARTIN JABFJRG, June 19 Auditor Adams county

MfIRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Wall Street Financial Review: New York, June 19 Opening prices on the New York Stock Exchange today include: * Republic 69%. off %; Sinclair 33, Utah 62%, up %; New York Central 88%, off %; Retail Stores 63%, up %; Studebaker 121%. off %’, Baldwin 110%, off %; New Haven 27%, oc %: United States Steel 94%, oc %; Midvale 33%; Southern Pacific 67%; Mexican Peteroleum 147, up 1%. New York Stock Ekchange New York, June 19 —Wall Street took the attitude that the possibility of a railroad strike was less serouis than might be judged from surface indications and prices in the general list were comparatively steady at the opening of the stock exchange today. New York Central and New Haven showed fractional recessions on the initial transactions, white Southern Pacivc was unchanged. In the industrial group Saturday’s closing levels were shaded slightly but the undertone was firm. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, June 19—Hog receipt 4800, shipments 2850, yesterday: receipts 6400, shipments 4940 today; official to New York Saturday 3230; hogs closin; steady. Medium and heavies, |[email protected]; other grades, $11.40041.50; roughs $9; stags ss@ 6. Cattle, 3000; dry fed shipping steers and yearlings strong to 15 higher; fair to good kinds, steady; common grass cattle 25 to 50 lower; shipping steers $8,500'9.65; butcher steers, s7@9; yearlings up to $9.60; cows and heifers |2@B. Sheep, 1200, best spring lambs $13.50; yearling lambs $lO down; aged wethers S7O) 7.50; best ewes s;o>6; calves 2100; tops $10.75; few $ll.OO. Mexican Petroleum made a new high on the New York stock exchange at 151% today. Coincident witli the establishment of a premium of 1% per cent on Mexican Pete, which is the first time in many months that borrowers have had to pay for the prciilege of obtaining shares, Mexican Pete, reached the new high. The heavy turnover and rapid advance in tne stock are a reflection of the apparent hurried cov ering by an extensive short interest. While the company’s annual report for 1921 will make a showing of better than $25 a share, the monthly earnings are in excess of the annual rate. Producing between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 barrels a month and getting $1 a barrel for Its oil in place of fifty cents a barrel a month pr so ago, Mexican Pet’s earnings today probably are larger than at any / other time in its history. The company’s cash position, because of the large volume of business being handled at good prices, is stronger than ever. Pan-American advanced to 71 and Gulf States Steel spurted to 77 against last week’s low of 68%. Studebaker recovered 1% from its early low calling at 122%. Steel Common was steady around 98. Foreign Exchange New York, June 19—Foreign- ex change opened easier today. Sterling $4.41; Francs, .0858; Lire, .0486%; Marks, .0030%; Kronen, .2130. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, 0., June 19 —Potatoes, $2.75 per bag of 150 lbs; Floridas $5 @5.50 a barrel. Butter —Extra in tubs 42@42%c; packing stock 2C@22c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 26c; extra firsts 26c; Ohios 23c, western firsts new cases 21c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 24 @ 25c roosters 15@,16c; spring ducks 28@ 30c. New York Produce Flour —Dull. Pork —Quiet; mess $29.50. Lard —Steady; middle west, spot, [email protected]. Sugar—Firm; raw $4.54; refined, firm; granulated $6. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10% @ 10%C.- » Ta^ow —Dull; special 6%c; c\tv, 5%c. Hav—Easy; prime No. 1, $1.50@ 1.65; No. 3, [email protected]; clover 90c@ 1.50. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 25@52c; chickns 23@55c; fowls 16 @32c; ducks 20@25c. Live Poultry—Dull; geese 15@20c ducks 14@23c; fowls 26@27c; tur keys 20@35c; roosters 15c. Cheese —Firm; • state milk, common to specials 16%@20%c; skims, common to specials 14@15c. Butter— Quiet; receipts 11,434; creamery extras 36@36%c; state dairy tubs 36%@37c; Imitation creamery firsts 30@35%c. Eggs—Easy; receipts 20,132; near by white fancy 44c; nearby mixed, fancy 23@34c; fresh firsts 23@30c; Pacific coast 28@30c. Liberty Bond Market Three and one-halfs $100.16 First 4%s 100.20 Second 4%s 100.00 Third 4%s 100.06 Fourth 4%s 100.10 Victory 4%s 100.54 Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushelsl.oo Yellow Corn, per cwt7s White or Mixed Corn7o Oats, per bushel 32 No. 2 Oats 30 Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bhshel 50 Clover Seedlo.oo Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 18c Leghorn Hens 13c Colored Broilers ’ 23c Leghorn Broilers 18c Old Cocks 8c Ducks 12c Geese 10c Turkeys 14c Eggs, Dozen 16c r-s LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c Local Creamery Market Butterfat, .... BJta

CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

++++++♦+♦+++♦++ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ +♦+++++++++++++ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few second hand oil stoves and coal ranges—Gas office. 86 ts. FOR SALE—2O acres of Timothy hay on ground, price reasonable. Ed. Ellsworth, R. R. 6, phone 861-E. 140t6x FOR SALE—Black reed babjFcarriage. Reversible body. New tires. Good condition. Phone 161. 216 N. Fifth street. 142-3 t-x FOR SALE—Oliver riding corn plow, price right. Shanahan Conroy Auto Co. . 142t3 FOR SALE—Hay loader and Hay tedder in good condition. Frank Krick. Phone 71; 143-2 t. FOR SALE —One Reg. Duroc sow and ten pigs. One Reg. Duroc sow and eight pigs. W. H. Stults, R. R. 9, phone 866 R. 143t3x 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 —Baby Chicks. Leghorns, 8 cents. Heavy breeds, 9 cents. Custom hatching 5 cents. Henry Yake. Craigville phone. Magley rural route number 1. zzzz 143-18tx. LOST JND FOUND LOST— Small beagle hound. Finder call 254 or return to 125 S. First st. Reward. D. IL Tet-ple. 143t3x WANTED WANTED—Man to help make hay. A. B. Holthouse, Craigville, Ind., Craigville phone. 140t7 WANTED—GirI for cooking and housework, two in family, no children. No washing, best wages. Wayne Maid Waist Co., 130 E. Berry St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 144t3 i M EN’WANTED—Two to help on • farm. Inquire of Clyde Harden, Decatur, R. R. 9, Phone A-811. 144tf For Rent FOR RENT —House close to town. W. P. Colchin, Winchester street Phone 754.141-6tx. FOR RENT —First class wagon or blacksmith shop. For rent at once. Centrally located on corner of Ist and Madison streets. Will rent at right price. Inquire of Willard Steele. 143t2x FOR RENT —House on North 3rd st. Inquire at McConnell’s Wholesale Office. 143t3x TorsaiJ One oak, leather finish, parlor suite; one oak library table; one oak buffet; two rugs. A bargain for quick sale. See Fred King, at Democrat office. Phone 51. TWINS IN RUSHVILLE ARE 75 YEARS OLD BUT APPEAR NO MORE THAN 55 Rushville, Ind,, June 19. —Sam and George Young are Rushville’s oldest twins. They are 75, but do not appear to be over 55. At a twin contest to determine the oldest and youngest held at a twin reunion in Newcastle recently they won the prize for being the oldest set. There were between 60 and 70 other contenders. Seymour, Ind., June 19. —J. W. Swartz, contractor for the new Trinitly Methodist church being erected here, is a preacher. He recently preached a sermon to the future congregation of the new church. SEE BIG GAME. New York, June 19. —The Heads and Horns Museum has been opened at the Bronx Zoo. The building was erected to bring the public into close touch with the hoofed, horned and tusked big game animals of tha-world before the any more speciec are exterminated. The collection Is estimated to be worth $500,000. NOTICE TO BIDDERS * . Notice is hereby given that on We<lne»<lay, July S. 1922. and up until ten o’clock a. m. on said day the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, state of Indiana, will receive sealed blds for one gas range to be used at the Adams county jail, and one Range to be used at the County Infirmary. All blds must be accompanied with proper bond and affidavit as required by law. Specifications now on file in the Auditor’s Office of Adams county. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ROBERT SCHWARTZ, ERNST CONRAD, B. F. BREINER, Board ot Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana. Attest: Martin Jaberg, Auditor. 19-26

■s your SPiNE I « not it may be crooked Vltll I If your back is not Btralght I n ' ake the P ,( W adjustment I FOR BETTER health see I DR FROHNAPFEL, 0 c I Chiropractic and O.^p.tL 1 ’ I Treatments g| Vent 0 w|t I •t 144 So. 2nd St. .p “' I Office Hours 10-12 a. m-15 BLACK & AKHBAVCHPh undertaking and E M bH Nq Calls answered promptly day or nlth. Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90. Home PhonesBlack, 727—Ashbaucher, 510 Agents for Pianos and Phonograpb. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana Internal organs; X-ray and .l e ? tr i« l r ®? t " len , ,s , for hl « h 6>ood premn and hardening of the arteries;”-™! treatments for GOITRE TURFPm’ LOSIS AND CANCER. tBE RCU. . . ~ Office Hours: ** «?• — 1 to &P« —7 to Io bi Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Cdasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternooni DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 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. O— 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 4131 Office Hours—9 tn 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. ni. O- - . -0 q —M) Money to Loan at 5¥2%. . Full payment privilege at each interest paying date Decatur Insurance Agency I Office 2nd floor Schafer block. I o 0 o -— AS A LAST RESORT WHY NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? All acute and chronic dlaeaaea cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural way*. When hope Is gone and your call has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night. Office over Morris 5 A 10c atore Decatur, Ind. Phone 0 ? HOMER H. KNODLE LAWYER Rooms 1 A 2, Morrison Block DECATUR, INDIANA Fire, Tornado, LKe Stock, Accident and Auto Insurance. Phone: Res. or Office— WS. ) 7 U Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts, 5,500; mar Jl e A l AQ(i' steady; best heavies. llOTOflOJ"' medium mixed, of mon choice bi sales, Cattle receipts 800; m 2’’ k r 50 ‘ steady, weak; steers cows and heifers $2.50@8..>i ■ Sheep receipts 75; market steady; tops [email protected]. —• ~~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOB I’ll' 11 Notice Is hereby given Wednesday. J , ul > m on and up until ten o clock - I ’. lone r 9 day the Board of Co, ? n l ‘! l '.ii a na, will Adams county, state !" a „ 11( i perreceive sealed blds for di h lng forming all work and f“ rn of the all material for the Pf'b* *'’* a t the ‘"Alfmaterlal . fornla ! , ;aan"? wW*'; done must be in "ccorda noW o n o’fficT'of Adam CO X?l ty idd. must be accomp a anled q j;‘ d proper bond and affidaX ' J 'r}m' V ßoard reserves the right jeet any Orchids- gcHWAKTZ. FRNST CON RA De B F BREHNER, nir> Board of Comm' ' j )all s. of Adams counts. Attest: ,attor 1! Martin Jaberg. Auditor.