Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1922 — Page 4

GENEVA NEWS (PHWWW — Mlns Ruth Linton returned to her home here Thursday after spending several days in Fort Wayne where she •was called because of the illness of her sister, Ada, who is studying to be a nurse at the Lutheran hospital. The latter was able to go to work again when Ruth left. Russell Miller of Portland was in Geneva several hours Thursday afternoon giving music lessons. Mrs. Louise Lynch of Hartford City came Thursday afternoon to give music lessons. She was accompanied home Friday by her sister, Lavone Mattax. The M. E. latdles Aid was enter tained last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Blosser on Shack ley street. Twenty-two members and four guests answered roll call. A special silver offering was taken t< buy dishes for the church kitchen which amounted to more than $lO. Re freshments of ice cream and cake wen then served by the hostess and her assistants. Dan Bailey motored to Fort Waym last Wednesday afternoon and visited his brother. Sam, who is in the Lu theran hospital there. He reports that the latter’s condition is rathei serious. Same advertising for the Chautau qua to be held here next week was done last Wednesday evening by the local boosters. A large crowd was in town because of the band concert thus making it a fine time to adver tise. A short speech was given or the street by Kenneth Shoemaker. Mrs. Minnie Hughes is spending this week visiting with her brother a Hoagland. A booster trip for the Chautauqu; was made by the local men Fri day afternoon. The automobiles wil leave the school house at about 1:3( and tour the neighboring country am' towns.

MONROE NEWS Miller Hendricks, an employee a: he tile mill, was compelled to take t< his bed on Friday forenoon on account of suffering with a complication dis eases. A fine little girl baby arrived at tin home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hock this week, to gladden the hearts of tin household. Mother and daughter an getting along fine, and Roy is wearing one of those smiles that never wean off. Mr. and Mrs. E. Merryman of Salem spent Thursday with relatives here. Mrs. Mont Oliver and son, Everett will return to their home at Upland Saturday, after a two weeks visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks were business visitors in Fort Wayne, Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shirk and son. Robert were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Glancy, at Winches ter, last Wedneday. O. F. Gilliom of Berne, was hen Thursday on business. J. F. Hocker now has a late mode Studebaker six. It is a beauty. A large delegation from the Epwortl League of this place attended th< meeting held at Bluffton last Monday and Tuesday. The local league wa: represented by 54 members, which en titled them to the banner given to the largest delegation assembled at om time, many members of the Methodise church here attended. On Monday eve "hing our young people put on a pa geant, entitled "Gift to Self", whirl was the crowning feature of Monday s program. On Tuesday was Junioi League when our little folks demonstrated their line of work during the past year on which they were high ly complimented. The meeting this year is said to have been the best ever held, and large crowds attended each day. The program was conclud ed with a lecture given by Bishop Quayle on “Jean Vai Jean," which it said to be one of the great master pieces of the Bishop, and was well received by a large and appreciative audience. The meeting for 1923 was voted to be held in Decatur.

BLUFFTON TO HAVE AUTOMOBILE LICENSE ISSUING BRANCH SOON Bluffton, June 26—An Indiana auto mobile license branch is to be located in Bluffton. This is the good word received today by Ralph Thomas, republican county chairman, who took up the matter recently with the office of the secretary of state. He received word from R. H. McClelland, who has charge of the auto license department under Secretary Ed Jackson, that the request of a license branch here would be granted, and that the branch will be installed soon. I—WANT ADS EARN—|

Petition For Additional Hospital Appropriation (Continued from page one) ed it was safely estimated that the hospital could be built and equipped and the improvements hereinafter called for fully made and furnished for the sum heretofore appropriated. On June 16. 1922 bids were received and the lowest bids for the general contract, heating, plumbing and electrical work for constructing the hospital according to the plans aggregated the sum of $98,775.00; this sum does not include the architect's fees, neither do the bids include such improvements as elevators, refrigeration, operating room equipment, general hospital equipment, kitchen and other furniture and fixtures, nor improvement of the grounds, all of which are necessary and essential for the proper and successful operation of the hospital. Unless an additional appropriation )f at least $25,000 is made, we will be ■(impelled to eliminate the third floor of the proposed hospital; if we omit the third floor we reduce the capacity of the hospital to 25 beds —or in other words, by the expenditure of an addiional 20 per cent we increase the capacity of the hospital 50 per cent. After very carefully considering the mbject, taking into acco it the preset needs of the county, and having lue consideration the best interests >f the taxpayers of our county, we are >f the opinion that tha hospital should tot be reduced, but should be built ind constructed and the improvements nade, according to the plans and spec! ications. We therefore ask that for the pur>ose of making such improvements to he hospital an additional appropriaion of $231000 be made and that we be mthorized to build and construct the lospital according to the plans and specifications. The Board of Trustees of The Adams County Memorial Hospial A. J. SMITH E. M. RAY FRANK HUMANN , MRS. CLARA ANDERSON

OBITUARY Ulyses S. G. Cress was born April 0, 1866 in Jackson township. Allen ■ounty, Indiana. Here he resided tinil about 26 years ago he came to Deatur and has been one of its citizens intil death. On Oct. 25, 1898 he was united in narraige to Miss Arminta E. Barkley. )n March 16, 1910 he united with the Evangelical church and remained a aithful member. He departed this life, June 17, 1922 it the residence 940 Winchester St. bllowing a short sickness. He was .6 years, 2 months and 7 days old. There remains hts wife; mother, Vlary A. Cress; three brothers, E. J. Iress of Cincinnati, O;. C. B. Cress of Iturgis, Mich.; G. M. Cress of Ft. •Vayne. Besides these a host of riends and neighbors. He will be missed as a citizen and ’riend. NOTICE The Ladies' Aid of Calvary church 5 miles east of Decatur will hold an ice cream social Thursday evening it the home of Mrs. J. W. Cowan west of the Calvary church. A parcels post sale will be held. All parcels donated will be appreciated. A worsted quilt will be sold at auction. The public is cordially invited.

NOTICE Party who took tricycle from entrance to Yager Bros, store may ivoid trouble by returning same to the store. 149t2x NOTICE TO niDDERS Notice Is hereby given that on Wedneodny, July 5, 1022, and up until ten o’clock a. m. on said lay the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, state of Indiana, will receive sealed bids for one gas range to be used at the Adams county jail, and one flange to be used at the County Infirmary. All bids must be accompanied with proper bond and affidavit as required by law. Specifications now on file in Alio Auditor’s Office of Adams county. The Board reserves the right to re•Ject any or all bids. HOB El IT SCHWARTZ. ERNST CONRAD, B. F. RREINER, Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana. Attest: Martin Jaberg, Auditor. 19-2 S NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR FAINTING Notice Is hereby given that on VVedneHduy. July .Ith, 11*22. and up until ten o’clock a. tn. on said day the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, state of Indiana, will receive sealed blds for doing and performing all work and furnishing of all material for the painting of the exterior of certain buildings at the County Infirmary, In Adams county. Indiana. AU material furnished and all labor done must be in accordance with the specifications for the same, now on file In the Auditor's Office of Adams county. All blds must be accompanied with proper bond and affidavit as required by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all blds. ROBERT SCHWARTZ, ERNST CONRAD, B. F. BRENNER, Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana. Attest: Martin Jaberg, Auditor. 19-29

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922

RETURNED FROM SORORITY MEET Mrs. Hite and Mrs. Porter Delegates to Psi lota Xi Convention

Mrs. Gertrude Hite, Mrs. Marie Por ter and Mrs. Marie Sellemeyer return ed Saturday from Muncie where they attended the national convention of the Psi lota Xi sorority. They were entertained at the Delaware Country club, the Roberts hotel, and the home of Miss Lucy Hall. The sorority pledged SSOOO to the Riley Memorial hospital which is being erected at Indianapolis. Mrs. Ger trude Hite gave a talk and toast for the local chapter at the banquet which was held Friday night. The local chapter was the last one to be installed before the convention. Psi lota Xi is the first national sorority to pledge to the Riley hospital. The mornings were spent in business sessions and the afternoons were used in sight-seeing and auto trips about the city. On Thursday* evening the annual dance was held at tho Delaware country club and on Friday evening the convention banquet was held at the Roberts hotel. The city for next year's convention has not yet been selected.

COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC JULY FOURTH (Continued from page one) all of the Decatur Protestant Sunday Schools are expecting to end delega tions. Each school present will be call ed upon to give some stunt or song during the game and contest period at 2:45 o'clock in the afternoon. Following is the program outlined for the day: 9:15 a. m. Concert —Linn Grove, Geneva and Berne Bands. 10:00 a. m. —Concert —Swiss Alpine Musicians. 10:15—Morning Program. 1. —lnvocation —Rev. Otto Sherry, Vera Cruz. 2. —Song—Audience. 3. —Selection —Ladies Choir, Berne. 4. —Address — Rev. Chas. Smith. Bluffton. Ind. 5. —Selection —Ladies Choir, Berne. 6. —Benediction —Rev. Carnes, Geneva. 11:30 —Picnic Dinners. 12:30 p. m. —Concert —Bands. 1:15 p. m. —Concert —Swiss Alpine Musicians. 1:30 —Afternoon Program. 1. —America—Audience. 2. —lnvocation —Rev. Wyant, Decatur. 3. —Selection — Jefferson township. Male Chorus. 4. —Address —Rev. H. G. Rowe, Warren, Ind. 5. —Selection — Alpine Musicians. 6. —Benediction —Rev. Erne, Berne. 2:45 —Games and Contests under the supervision of the Entertainment Com mittee. 1:30 —Children’s Story Hour under the supervision of Miss Blanch Aspy, Geneva; Mrs. C. V. Millikan, Keystone: Miss Edna Burkhalter, Berne. Intermediate program under the supervision of Kenneth Shoemaker, Geneva.

TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND JUBILEE PICNIC (Continued from page one) the head of the church, assures its stability of character. Rev. E. H. Eggers of Seymour, Ind., delivered the German sermon. Representatives of the various missions maintained by the central district of the Missouri synod spoke at the special synodical mission services at Zion’s church last night. Rev. P. Kleinhans, of Cleveland, chairman of the district mission board, reported on the missions maintained by the central district. He stated that 17 stations were subsidized in Indiana and Ohio. Rev. H. M. Zorm, of Indianapolis, spoke as the representative of the foreign missions board in China and India. Rev. Fred Markworth, of New Palestine, Ind., informed the audience of the work done among missions in the United States among, foreignspeaking people, such as the Poles, Persians and Italians. Rev. Fred Lankenau, of Napoleon, 0., representative o[ the board controlling mission work among negroes, reported on the flourishing condition of the work especially in Alabama. The point emphasized in all the talks was that the mission need expansion, and that great opportunity in the field is present now. All the speakers urged that the congregations should make larger contributions to

the cause. In the morning services at Zion’s church, Rev. W. Doctor, of Cleveland, and Rev. O. W. Llnnemeier, of North Judson, Ind., conducted the German and English services. Appropriation Made By County Council men Today (Continued from page one) by the county council, upon the petition made by the hospital trustees, made an immediate appropriation of $15,(100.00, the money being made available at once and it is thought that of this amount no additional levy will have to be made as the excess or surplus in the bridge account and other appropriations and interest on certain funds will amount to that much and this can be transferred by resolution to the county hospital fund. The ten thousand (tailors will be available any time during the year, that is if this amount is needed by the hospital trustees to complete the building, otherwise a levy will not be made for tho ten thousand dollars. The petition of the hospital trustees asking that the appivinrntion be made will be found in aißither* part of this paper. Following is the resolution adopted this morning by the county council, making the immediate appropriation of $15,000.00. Resolution and ordinance adopted by the Adams County Council of Adams county, Indiana, at a special session held on the 26th day of June, 1922. Whereas the Adams Cgunty Council of Adams Couny, Indiana, being in special- session duly and legally called by the auditor of Adams county, and it appearing to the satisfaction of laid council that there is in the hands and under the control of the Treasurer of said county, and in the several public depositories of said county certain funds which have not been appropriat'd for any special purposes for the year 1922 or otherwise, and which sums amount to more than $15,000; and it further appearing that there are certain improvements required to be made in and about the new Adams County Memorial Hospital, and that an indispensible public necessity and emergency does now exist for the making of such improvements; Therefore be it resolved and ordained by the Adams County Council of Adams County, Indiana, that an urgent public necessity and emergency loes now exist tor the appropriation of the several sjims hereinafter set out and that there be and there ishereby appropriated for the purpose of making additional improvements in and to the Adams County Memorial Hospital the sum of $15,000.00 and that the appropriation so made has the same force and effect as if the same had been appropriated at the regular session of this council held in September, 1921. This resolution and ordinance made and adopted at a special session of this council called for the purpose herein set forth, and by more than two-thirds vote of all the members of said county council and without estimates having been made therefore, each member of the council subscribing his name and registering his vote upon the passage of this resolution and ordinance as follows: Mr. Kirsch, Christian Eicher, Wm. Baumgartner, Frank Wechter, Frank Mclntosh, A. G. Briggs, voted “Yes,” Henry Eiting, voted “No."

AUTOMOBILE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED IN ACCIDENT HERE SUNDAY EVENING A touring car belonging to and driven by O. J. Summers was struck by a Clover Leaf Creamery truck driven by Albert Beery on North Fifth street about 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening. Mr. Summers was driving on Fifth Street when the truck turned the corner at Jackson street. Mr. Summers, fearing that his car would strike the rear end of the ruck, it is said, steared his car towards the lawn at the residence of D. J. Harkless. The truck struck one front wheel as it ran onto the sidewalk. The fender was bent and one spoke in the wheel was broken. Both drivers had nearly stopped their cars when the collision occured. ICE CREAM SOCIAL There will be an ice cream social at Magley, Indiana, Saturday evening July Ist, given by Miller B-os. Fire works. Everybody come. 150t4x notice. Notice i« hereby given that the undersigned, Trustee, of Blue Creek Township, Adams County, Indiana, will on Tuesday, July 18, 1922, at one o'clock p. m., receive sealed blds for the placing of crushed stone and screenings on the grade already made on the highway running north and south through section Thirty (30) Blue Creek Township, Adams County, Indiana, according to plans and specifications prepared by Dick Boeh. Surveyor of Adams County, Indiana, and now on file In said Trustees Office. The right is reserved to reject any and all blds. CHARLES J. JONES, Trustee, Berne. Indiana, R. R. No. 2. Advisory Board:—John J. Habeggar, .H. O. Swoveland and John Tinkham. j 26th, 3rd, 10th.

Charles Bentz of north of town spent today in this city on business. Peter Lehman who rSides south of this city was a business visitor in Decatur this morning.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York, June 26—Announcement after Saturday's close of the stock market that the stock exchange authorities had found no indication of an attempt to corner Mexican Pete caused shorts to abandon hope of immediate relief through official intervention and the stock shot up to 194A£ in the first fifteen minutes today. Saturday's close was 181%. Covering operations in the opening market disclosed a decided scarcity of the stock. Rails had the stimulous of official confirmation of plans for the merger of the Buflalo, Rochester and Pittsburg; Western Maryland; Wheeling and Lake Erie, and Toledo and St. Louis Southwestern. Wheeling was the onlv stock of this group which displayed activity during early dealings, advancing fractionally to 14%. Strength in a miscellaneous group of industrials and continued activity in the rails were the dominating characteristics of the early trading on the New York stock exchange today. New York Central, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were leaders among the rails while American Sugars rise of 1% to 80 was the principal feature of a bullish demonstration in the sugars based on strong j trade position of industry. United | States Rubber gained % to 62% and National Lead 1 to 94%. Steel Com- ■ mon was slightly easier. After a period of irregularity in the second hour during which Texas Company, Cosden, Pacific Oil and the low priced oils displayed a reactionary tendency, the general market turned stronger around noon. Mexican Pete attained a further new high at 199 and Studebaker rallied over a point to 130%. Freeport Texas advanced 1% to 23%. Kelly Springfield. Goodrich and the other tire stocks responded to the advance in U. S. Rubber by scoring subsantial gains. Foreign Exchange . New York, June 26 —Foreign exchange opened easier. Demand Sterling $4.37%, oft 1; Francs .330%; Lire .0460; Marks .0028%; Kronen, .2113. * Cleveland Produce Cleveland, 0., June 26 — Potatoes [email protected] per 100 tt>s.; Floridas [email protected] a barrel. Butter —Extra in tubs 41%8?44c; prime 44%@45c; firsts 40%@42c; packing stock 20@22c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern ex tras 2Sc; extra firsts 27c; Ohios 25c; western firsts new cases 21c.

Poultry—Live heavy fowls 23@24c, roosters 15@16c; spring ducks 250 28c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, June 26—Hog receipt 4800, shipments 2660 yesterday; receipts 5600. shipments 3610 today; official to New York Saturday 5510; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies $11.10011.35; mixed $11,350 11.40; Yorkers, lights and pigs $11.50 few $11.55; roughs $9; stags ss@6. Cattle 2875, dry fed kinds 15 to 25 higher; others steady; shipping steers $8.50010; butcher steers s7@ 9 to yearlings $9.50; cows and heifers $208; Sheep, 2000; best spring lambs $13.50014; yearling lambs, $10.50 down; aged wethers $7 07.50; best ewes s4@6; calves 2500; tops, $12.50. Indianapolis Livestock Indianapolis, June 26 —With receipts extremely light at 4000, sw’inrprices were 10@20 cents higher in trading on the Indianapolis livestock exchange today. Trading was active. All the receipts had been sold at an early hour. Packers were the principal buyers. Light swine brought sll to $511.05 generally, but there was a top of sll.lO on this grade. Mixed and mediums brought $10.90 to sll and haevies $10.85 to $10.90. Bulk of sales ranged from $10.95 to sll. Cattle prices were slow, steady to weak. The packing demand was slow. Quality was only fair and receipts were close to 700 for the day. Good grades were in fair demand but the common stock was in poor demand. Calves were strong to fifty cents higher in spots with receipts at four hundred. Sheep and lambs were strong. Receipts were light. New York Produce Flour —Quiet, steady. Pork —Quiet, mess $29.50. Lard —Easy; middle west spot. $11.95012.05. Sugar—Dull; raw. $4.62% 04.68%; granulated [email protected]. Liberty Bond Market Three and one-halfs SIOO.IO Second 4s 100.02 First 4%s 100.32 Second 4%s 100.06 Third 4%s 100.08 Fourth 4%s 100.20 Victory 4%s 100.52 Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel SI.OO Yellow Corn, per cwt 75 White or Mixed Corn 70 Oats, per bushel 32 No. 2 Oats 30 Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bhshel 50 Clover Seed 10.00 Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 18c Leghorn Hens 13c Colored Broilers ’ 23c Leghorn Broilers 18c Old Cocks 8c Ducks 12c Geese 10c Turkeys n c Eggs, Dozen ’ 16c LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 34c

CLASSIFIED ADVERMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS ’

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ +♦+♦+♦+♦+♦♦♦♦++ FOR SALE FDR SALE--A few second hand cpal ’ ranges.—Gas Office. ~_ 86tf , FOR SAIJ'L-Baby Chicks. leghorns, i 8 cents. Heavy breeds, 9 cents. Cus- ‘ tom hatching. 5 cents. Henry Yake. . Craigville phone. Magley rural route i number 1. zzzz 143-18tx. FOR - SALE—A pair of iron gray mules, 2 and 3 years old, well ' broke. Dyonis Schmitt, Decatur, Indiana. 145t6 FOR SALE —80 tons of ice in large or small quantities or will sell the whole lot. Bert Johnson, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 146tG FORSALE—-Cornet' Phon~l2(k 14GtG FOR SALE —Highly improved farm close to Decatur; easy terms. Possession this fall. Write H. C. Parker, Watseka, Illinois for full particulars. 24-26-l-3tx FOR SALE —Dark blue reed Sturgis baby sulky, collapsible and used but very little. IBooks like new. Cost sls. If taken at once $8.50 will buy it. Call • phone 908-red or at 510 Jefferson St. 148-ts , FOR SALE —Grey mare 9 years old; a good worker any place. Geo H. I Bright, Peterson. Ind., Decatur R. 2. I 148t3 FIR SALE—Five stands of Italian honey bees. Decatur and Monroe phones. Call G. H. McMannama. 149-3tx FOR SALE—Milwaukee binder and organ. Both in first class shape. Will sell right. I Bender, Decatur R. R. 10. 150-3tx FOR SALE —Chevrolet roadster Or will trade for touring car. Call No. 9 after 3 p. m. Itx . FOR SALE—House, % mile North of Decatur, Also 5 lots. Inuire of Dr. Lewton. phone 406 or Ed. Lewton, Decatur R. 7. 150-3tx. FOR SALE—Fifty ladies and “ dren’s trimmed hats; $5.00 hats at $2.50; $6.00 hats at $3.50; $7.00 hats at $4.50. Children’s hats from 75c to $2.50. A bargain while they last. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, Monroe, Ind. 150-3 t.

WANTED MEN WANTED —Two to help on farm. Inquire of Clyde Harden, Decatur, R. R. 9, Phone A-811. 144tf LOST AND FOUND LOST —Package of Bixby’s Black shoe polish between Everett & Hite’s and Fornax Mills. Finder please return to S. S. Magley. 150t3 FOE SALE 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. NOTICE All members of the Yeomen lodge are requested to be at the hall tonigh tat 8 o’clock. Important business. S. E. BROWN. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. June 26 —Wheat: July, $1.11%; Sept. $1.12%; Dec. $1.16%. Corn: July 61%; Sept. 65%; Dec. 65%c. Oats: July 36%c; Sept. 39%c Dec. 42c. John Jario and Miss Lena Moss, of Fort Wayne are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kiefer. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s I Wwß W: I' CALL THE PLUMBER! leaking faucets, stopped-up drains, broken or lost basin stoppers, breaks or leaks in the pipes somewhere —all mean trouble in your house, and it is our business to remedy such troubles. Our phone is convenient —use it to summon us at any time. Our No. is 356. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

~ 18 SPINE PERFECT?* I i ■ 9K| If imay be crooked. Vital I nerve that ls tnip( , (le(l “ | XXT I systtm becomes deviuiii. ■ Jf Mck is not straight let I me ,lle I"'°P«r adjustment, ■ FOR Bit HEALTH SEE I D £i? NAPFEL ’ D * c. I Chitlc and Osteopathic I Treatmeven to suit your n ..d I I I Calls ani promptly day or I Pri\mbulance Service I ;e Phone: 90. I me Phones: I Blac—Ashbaucher, 610 ■ Agents anos and Phonographi. I D. E. KELLER 1 atur, Indiana I I women filldren; -X-ray I tions; GLpy examinations “ I Internal X-ray and electrical I treatmen- high blood presau?. I and hare of the arteries; X-rar I tlbekcK I „ . ... Bce Hours: I 9toll o 1° sp - m — 7 to »p. in I St by appointment. I 1 hones: deuce 110; pfflee 40». 1 A. BIXLER I TOMETRIST I Eyes Ened. Glasses Fitted I HOURS: I 8 tJO—I2:3O to 6;00 I lay 8:00 p. m. I ephone 135. I Closeidnesday afternoons | C. C. RAYL I Practimited to Surgery | diagnosis of Abd<o-pelvic Disease ice Hours: 1 Und 6 to 8 p. m. Sis, 9 to 10 a. m. hone 581, FEDE FARM LOANS Abstrac Title. Real Estate. Plesoney to loan on rnment Plan. Scench Quinn. Office—Talat stairway sourcatur Democrat. Q 0 DIRANK lose Physn and Surgeon Located iffiee formerly occupied Dr. D- D. Clark. b Third Street Phones: Ice 422; Home 413 Officers —9 to 11 a. in. 1 —7 to 9 p. m. Sr 8 to 9 a. m. O — -o q — o Mty to Loan Full tnent privilege at each‘rest paying date Deca 1 Insurance gency Office l floor Schafer ock , I o ——■ — 0 AS A f RESORT WHY NOT TCHIROPRACTIC? All acute chronic di»eaie» cured wit drugs, by Chiropractic atther natural way». When hopgone and your ca»e has been i up consult DRS. SMI & SMITH, D.C. ChPRACTORS Calls r day or night Office overrrls 5 A 10c store Decatur, I Ph° n ® o ——2SS27 ° HOMIH, KNODLE WYER Rooms 1, Morrison Block DECIR, INDIANA Fire, Torn. Live Stock, Accident aiuto Insurance. Phone: or Office—lo* 3 . U NOTICE CUT WEEDS Notice is by given that 30th will be tist day for proPf" y t owners to cuteds on their lots without b liable to a P J All weeds sh, be cut at o they are a com nuisance u pair the looksour city ver - u p If you have a'ant lot 8 r ° are with weeds pfc see that tn . cut on or befdune tPR C OF DECAI i n. NOICE! My Officeill be Closed June 2i to 30th, intsive. While In attending the Natial Con«"; tion of Airican A ciation of otometrE N. /BIXLER