Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1922 — Page 6

FISHER 8, HARRIS CASH GROCERY 149-151 South Second St. Three ’Phones—s, 48, 231. Free City Delivery. New Large White Cobbler Potatoes, 15 lb. peck....59c A good Flour, Pride of Decatur, 12 lb. bag 47c 24 lb. bag 81c 48 lbs $1.68 Gooch, the Flour that makes more and a better quality of bread, 24 lbs SI.OB 48 tbs $2.15 Barre! SB.OO Polar Bear Flour, 24 lbs. $1.15 Pillsburvs 4x Flour, 24 lb sl.lß 48 lbs $2.35 Kelloggs Shredded Wheat Biscuits, pkg 11c Lenox Laundry Soap. 10 bars 39c Large cans Finest Pack Hominy, 3 cans 25c Good Quality Wisconsin Pack Peas, 3 cans 25c Fancy Ohio pack Sweet Corn can 10c Wellington Brand Country Gentlemen Sweet Corn. 2 cans 25c Tall cans Pink Salmon, 2 for Finest Quality Red Salmon. large cans 30< Sardines in Oil or Mustard, can 5< Fancy large Lemons, dozen 40< Florida Fresh Limes, dozen 25c All Scrap Tobaccos, 3 pkgs 25c Pearl Tapioca. 3 tbs 25< Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans, 3 tbs 35< Lima or Butter Beans, tb,..14< Fancy Head Rice. 3 tbs 25< Sunmaid Seeded Raisins. large pkg 19< Penick & Fords Quality Syrups, No. 10 gal. Golden..44< No. 10 gal. Crystal White 49< No. 10 gal. Maple Flavor 68t No blowouts with Amazon brand Fruit Jar Rubbers, the best you can buy for hot or coid pack, 3 dozen 25< Parowax tb. pkg 10< Battleship Brand Bulk Peanut Butter, tb 15< Rainbow Oleo, you can’t buy better,’ 3 lbs 70< Pound 25< Select Santa Clara Prunes. tb 15c & 20< Large pkgs. Climalene for Hard Water 25c Old Settler for Dirty Rainwater, 3 pkgs 25c Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 6 pkgs.. .47c 3 pkgs * 25< Galvanized Wash Tubs, extra heavy,. .49c, 69c, 79c, 89< Special Wash Boards, special value 15< Pearl Tapioca, 3 tbs 25< Its Runkels Bulk Cocoa 21b 25< No. 1 Spanish Salted Peanuts, always fresh, 2 tbs. 25< N. B. C. the Quality Butter Crackers, 2 tbs 25< Large Keg Ginger Snaps for 34< White Cups and Saucers. Handled, 6 for 98< White Dinner Plates, 6 for 75< Graniteware, Tinware and Gal vanizedware at a saving. Fruits and Vegetables, a complete line. FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. WILLIAM FARNUM HERE IN FOX SUPER-SPECIAL "Perjury,” a William Fox specia’ production presenting William Far num In a role which is said to make supreme demands upon his dramatic genius will begin a run at the Crysta Theater tonight and tomorrow. The production enjoyed a special run in a Broadway, New York theater, where it created a sensation. Metropolitar reviewers declared it one of the most intense human interest dramas ever seen on the screen. The story of "Perjury" requires the famous screen star to display varying < motions of tremendous intensity. The hero, Robert Moore, appears first as a strong and successful man of 45 years, manager of a large factory, and a happy husband and father, genial and cheerful. From this he is trans formed by suspicion and jealousy into a person in unceasing torment. Red rage flares in his mind, and then comes despair,, followed by submissiveness as prison doors dose upon horn for twenty years. Through the long term in prison Robert develops a kindliness and saintliness of character which endear him to the warden and guards. There is pathos in the situation, but the tragic element has passed. The scene in which the prematurely aged convict leaves the prison, and those immediately following, are said to be the most touching portrayals ever given by William Farnum.

R. E. PARKER A REAL BOOSTER FOR THIS CITY (Continued from page one) Per Committee: MARY A. FLETCHER FERD BECKER AUBREY DILI, GEORGE FLETCHER CLARA RISSER. Kokomo, Ind., .lune 17th, 1922. To the Supreme Ofljcers and Board of Directors of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Whereas: The Brotherhood of American Yeomen are seeking a location tor a home for the Orphan children of its deceased members. And Whereas: The City of Decatur, Indiana has a site that fills every requirement that Is necessary to secure this Home, and has a community that looks for the betterment of mankind, Be It Resolved: That Kokomo Homestead No. 5892, Kokomo. Indiana, is in favor of Decatur, Indiana, for the site for the Home of the Orphans of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Archers of Homestead 5892, Kokomo, Indiana Per Committee: MARCUS L HUNTER ANNA M. HUNTER WILLIAM WATKINS Marion, Ind., June 15th, 1922. To the Supreme Officers and Board of Directors of the Brotherhood of Xmerican Yeomen: Whereas: The Brotherhood of American Yeomen are endeavoring to find * suitable location for its Yeomen Orphan Children. And Whereas: Not only the Archers ’f Decatur Homestead No. 1608 of Decatur, Indiana, but the entire City tnd surrounding country are putting forth every effort to bring this beauiful planned Home to their City, And Whereas: Decatur has become io Interested not only the Yeomen of he City, but the Churches and Orders •f ail discriptions are also showing nuch interest in our Society and its vonderful planned Home, Therefore I’e It Resolved: That Mar on Homestead No. 646 of Marion, In liana commends the action of the City >f Decatur and are united in favoring lecatur, Indiana as the site for the lonic for Orphaned children of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Archers of Marion Homestead No. 646, Marion, Indiana. Committee:

G. D. GRIFFITH L A. JOHNSON P. L. BALLINGER GERMANY FACING SERIOUS CRISIS (Continued from page one) At Munich, an erormous placard bearing the words “Ebert, Wirth and Scheidemann still live,” was torn down oy a mob. The funeral of Rathenau, attended <y the entire government and many nembers of the diplomatic corps, start id from the Reichstag building where he body was placed upon a bier and Irawn through the streets. Berlin was n deep mourning. AUTO COP MADE THREE ARRESTS IN THIS CITY (Continued from page one) erday afternoon and pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was postponed until Saturday afternoon) Mayor Huber De Voss and City Attorney Fruchte are of the opinion that 3aker is not guilty. Baker is not em tloyed as a chauffeur and is not paid is one, nor does he act as one. The . ruck belongs to the Electric Light Department and is used by the workmen in that department, it carrying supplies and material to the place they ire working and is used for that pur pose only. The principle of the case 's about the same as if a husband or father owned an automobile and the wife, mother or his children could not operate it unless they had a chaufeur’s license. Employees of the city must use the trucks in arriving at their place of work. As far as known no other city .in Indiana is compelled to take out a chauffeur's license for their employees, the trucks of some cities being operated without the license no hers entirely. The city of Decatur has however taken out a license on the trucks owned or operated by them. If Baker or the City of Decatur is guilty, it seems as if the city would have to take out a chauffeur’s license for every employee of the water and electric light departments who, in filling their jobs, had to drive the service trucks. WANT ADS EARN—B—« WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

DECATUR DAILY 7 DEMOCRAT, TUSEDAY, JUNE 27, 1922

DAIRY FARMERS HELD DODO MEET Plan to Hold Another Meeting at St. .Johns Next Thursday Night At the milk producers meeting which was held at Williams last evening about forty farmers manifested much interest in the cooperative plan of marketing milk as outlined by C. R. George, representative of the Indiana Dairy Marketing Association. At the present time a movement is on foot among the milk producers stir rounding Fort Wayne which if success ful is to play a large part in the marketing of milk in this vicinity. For some time much dissatisfaction has been expressed by farmers x’ho sell milk to be distributed in Fort Wayne due to the fact that there is such a large margin between the price received for the milk and the price the cifii sinner must pay. It lias seemed neces sary for some time to adopt some ac tion whereby this condition might be remedied, and the milk committee formed by the Allen County Farmers Association decided that the plan advanced by the Indiana Dairy Market ing Association was the most satis factory. Accordingly, with the assistance of representatives of this Association and of farmers who are interested in the movement, meetings have been held in several places surround ing Fort Wayne for the purpose of acquainting the farmers of the plan. Those farmers who were present ex pressed a desire for another meeting at St. John’s next Thursday evening in order that farmers in that vicinity might learn of the plan. Arrangements are now being made for that meeting. C. R. George, of the Indiana Dairy i Marketing Association will again be. present. R. V. Macy, also a representa- ( tive of the Association will be present. Farmers from New Haven, Huntertown and other districts surrounding Fort Wayne will be present to explain what is peing done in their territories. It is also expected that county agents Showalter and Busche, of Allen and Adams counties respectively, will attend. All those interested should plan to attend the meeting next Thursday evening at St. John's.

WOMAN STRICKEN BY HEAT MONDAY ( Adams County Woman Became Too Hot While Canning Cherries Mrs. Emil Baumgartner, age 30 years, residing east of Bluffton in Adams county, near the Wells county line, died at midnight last night after becoming overheated yesterday while canning cherries. Mrs. Baumgartner had been in good health but was unable to withstand the extreme heat arising from the stove where she was canning cherries, yesterday. Mrs. Baumgartner was formerly Elizabeth Tanner. She is survived by her husband, one brother, and four sisters. The brother and sisters are: Jacob Tanner, Mrs. John Tchannen, Mrs. Sam Steffen, Mrs. Dan Kehn and Miss Anna Tanner, all of Bluffton or Wells county. No funeral arrangmements have been made. Miss Margaret Lankenau has returned to her home in this city from a week end visit at Fort Wayne at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerke. ■ • BITTER FIGHT WAGING AGAINST BLUE LAW AT ROME CITY RESORT (I idled Pr?NN Service.> Kendallville, Ind., June 27—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The blue law fight w-as waging bitterly in Rome City, a summer resort north of here, today. For the second time within a week. Frank Lisle, owner of a dancing pavilion, was fined $lO and costs for operating his place on Sunday. He pleaded, guilty and paid the fine. Ministers say charges will be filed against Lisle each Sunday his pavilion is open. They have started a drive to close the resort tight on Sunday. Lisle, backed by the liberal element, declares he will cease Sunday operation if the blue laws are made effective in the rest of Noble county. a Indianapolis—A gallon and a quart jar of white mule in a watering trough in a bull pen at the stock yards brought grief to Archie Wade. “You ought to know better than to try to keep white mule in a bull pen” consol- , ed Sergeant Hudson of the raiding ; squad.

CANDIDATES NOT TO RECEIVE AID I Congressional Candidates Not to Be Aided by National Committees 1 nil cd l*re««N SlnlT < «»rrvM|Hin<leiit Washington, June 27—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Candidates for congress—both republicans and democrats —have been informed that they can expect little if any, financial aid in this fall's campaign from their respective national campaign commit tee, it was learned today. Both the national congressional committee have passed out the word that the bank is broke and that candidates must prepare to paddle their own canoe, not only in the primary but in the November elections. “I have told republican candidates frankly that they cannot depend upon help from the committee this year," said Representative Foss, 0., chairman of the national republican congressional committee. “We haven't got the money now and it doesn't look like we were going to have it.” From another source, it waq learn ed that the republican committee has only $6,(M10 in its treasury. Democrats are singing even a worse tune. At the office of Representative A. B. Rouse, Kentucky, chairman of the National Democratic congressional committee, it was said todya that the organization till is absolutely empty.

I* Late News £ •! Flashes > f (United I’re.H Service).

Bridgeport. Conn., John Majors was killed and his nephew Clyde was injured today when they were enroute to the Catherine Coal companys mine near here where they were working as strike breakers. Eleven shots were fired at the automobile in which the two men were riding. Deputy Sheriffs could find no trace of the assasins. Guards were thrown around the mine property to prevent further trouble. Indianapolis, June 7. —-Representatives of the United Mine Workers likely will be sent into bloody Williamson county, 111., to investigate the killing of twenty one men in a raid of strikers again strike breaking miners, Secretary William Green announced at headquarters here today. Green said the uprising was a local affair and the International is in no way responsible. “Those responsible no matter who they are should be punished,” Green said. Washington, June 27. —The house today passed and sent to the Senate the Capper-Tincher bill, providing strict governmental regulation of the Chicago board of trade and other big grain exchanges which deal in grain futures. ■ Washington, June 27. —The McCumber tariff is designed to protect American labor against lowering wage scales —this is the contention of repubblican senate leaders. It will do nothing but increase prices —this is the claim of democratic leaders. Popokus, . J., June 7. —Eight bootleggers were driven from a fast Erie train carrying $25,000 worth of liquor, following an unsuccessful attempt at hold-up today. Detective Edward Hamilton fought off the bootleggers in a pistol battle in which he was shot down and seriously wounded. Three of the bootleggers were on the train and cut an air hose as the engine roared into a deep, concealed cut near Waldwick. . CLIFTY FALLS STATE: PARK IS NOW OPEN TO TOURISTS FOR CAMPING 1 Madison, Ind., June 27.—Tourists 1 from the north and south have a new camping and.play ground near here to- , day. > It is Clifty Falls park, located • on the bend in the Ohio river, which w-as opened last week. Its outstanding feature is a ninety--1 foot falls on a creek that flows through the park. 1 On the grounds, there is a hotel, > remodeled from a stone farm house. ■ It will take care of twenty guests and ! tables in the dining room will seat sixty.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE mcintosh like Toledo but LIKE DECATUR ALSO A letter from Mr. und Mrs. George Mclntosh says: “We have moved to Toledo, Ohio, and all are working and in good health, but we have a warm feeling for Decatur and the people. Frank Teeple moved us here and sure did a good job and in good time—not a piece of furniture was scratched or broken —if you want to move, Frank s the man to do it. We want tlie Dally Democrat for we think it the best paper in all this land and we miss it for we have been taking it twenty-five years and expect to keep on the rest of our time. Our address is 703 Woodland Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Some of us will be in Decatur in August. Mr. and Mrs. George McIntosh.” MARKETS-STOCKS

Daily Report of Local and j Foreign Markets Indianapolis. Ind., June 27. —Hog 1 prices were 10 to 20 cents lower on ) the Indianapolis market today. ( Receipt were around 10,000. Practically all were sold under a good pack • ing and shipping demand. Bulk of sales ranged at $10.75 to , $10.85. . Cattle receipts were abot t 1,200 with values generally steady. The de i mand was not heavy. Calves were fifty cents to $1 lower. Receipts were close to 1,000. Quality was fair to good but the demand was < rather slow. Ton was 11.50. j Both sheep and lamb values were stf4Rly, The receipts of 700 were rather large for this season of the I year. i New York Stock Exchange New York, June 27—Reactions oc ’ curred in the most active stocks to- ■ day and prices were unsettled in early dealngs by a rise in renewal rate for call money to five per cent. Mexican Pete dropped to 191 from an early high of 200, but immediate- , ly recovered to 194. Losses of from 1 to 3 points took place in N. Y. C. 1 Reading, Asphalt, Baldwin and Stude baker. Sinclair was under pressure. Foreign Exchange New York, June 27 —Foreign ex- i change opened firm. Sterling $4.42 up 1%; Francs .0838%; Lire .0476; . Marks .0028%; Kronen .2140. New York Produce Flour —Dull; easy. Pork —Quiet; mess $29.50. Lard —Dull; middle west spot $11.85 @11.95. i Sugar—Dull; raw. $4.62%; refined, . dull; granulated [email protected]. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10%c. Tallow —Quiet; special 6%c; city, : 5%c. Hay—Easy; prime No. 1, $1.40@ 1.50; No. 3 [email protected]; clover, 80c@ $1.40. Dressed Poultry—Easy; turkeys, 25@52c; chickens 23@50c; fowls 15 @3oc;. ducks 20@25c. I , Live Poultry—Easy; geese ll@lßc ducks 14@23c; y fowils ,24@26c; turkeys 20@35c; roosters 16c; chickens broilers 32@48c. Cheese —Steady; state milk, common to specials 17@21c. Butter — Firm; receipts 16001; creamery extra 39c; state dairy tubs 39%@40c; imitation creamery firsts, 30@38c. ’ Eggs — Steady; receipts 30584; nearby white fancy 42@44c; nearby mixed, fancy 23@30c; fresh firsts 24 @3oc; Pacific coast 28@39c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, June 27 —Hog receipt 1920, shipments 2280; official to N Y. yesterday 3800; hogs closing strong. Medium and heavies $11.25 @11.40; mixed sll.4o@f 1.60; Yorkers, lights and pigs [email protected]; one deck SU.7iN roughs $9; stags $5 @6; cattle 100, steady; sheep 200; best spring lambs $14.75@15; yearling lambs $10.50 down; best ewes, s4@6; calves 325; tops $12.50. Cleveland Produce Butter —Extras in tubs 44@44%c; prims 45@45%c; firsts 42@42%c; packing stock 20@22c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 28c; extra firsts 27c; Chios 25c; western firsts new cases 21c. Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 1000; market 10@20c lower; best heavies $ 10.65@ 10.75; medium mixed [email protected]; common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales $10,[email protected]. Cattle receipts 1200; market, stead steers [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]. Sheep receipts 400; market steady, tops [email protected]. Calf receipts 1000; market 50c to $1 lower; tops $11.50. Liberty Bond Market 3%s SIOO.IO , First 4%s 100.14 Second 4%s 100.10 Third 4%s 100.06 Fourth 4%s 100.18 Victory 4%s 100.56 Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) I No. 2 Wheat, per bu5he1......,51.00 Yellow Corn, per cwt 75 White or Mixed Corn 70 ’ Oats, per bushel 32 , No. 2 Oats 30 Rye, per bushel 79 Barley, per bhshel .. 60 Clover Seed, 10.00 Decatur Produce Market 1 Large Hens 18c , Leghorn Hens 13 C Colored Broilers ’ 23c Leghorn Broilers ig c - Old Cocks 8c j Ducks 12c Geese 10c Turkeys ' i4 C . Eggs, Dozen 16c 1 LOCAL EGG MARKET t Eggs, dozen 16 c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 34c

NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few second hand coal runges.—Oas Office. 86tf FOR SALE— Baby Chicks, leghorns, 8 cents. Heavy breeds, 9 cents. Custom hatching, 5 cents. Henry Yake. Cralgville phone. Magley rural route number 1. zzzz 143-18tx. FOR SALE- 80 tons of ice in large or small quantities or will sell the whole lot. Bert Johnson, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 14CtG FOR SALE —Cornet. Phone 426. 14Ct6 FOR SALE —Dark blue reed Sturgis baby sulky, collapsible and used but very little. Looks like new. Cost sls. if taken at once $8.50 will buy it. Call phone 908-red or at 510 Jefferson St 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 ijiape. Will sell right. I Bender. Decatur R. R. 10. 150 3tx 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 children'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. FOR SALE —Several brood sows, one

year old. Zacharish Archbold., acro:% from St. Paul church. 151-3te.o.d. FOR SALE —Ford Touring Car. Phono 21. 151-3 t. FOR SALE —Late cabbage and celery and yam plants at L. T. Brokaw one block west of the Greenhouse. 151t3x WANTED MEN WANTED —Two to lielp on farm. Inquire of Clyde Harden, Decatur, R. R. 9, Phone A-BU. 144tf WANTED—Salesmen with car to call on dealers with a low priced 6,000 mile fabric and 10,000 mile cord tire. SIOO.OO a week with extra commissions. Universal Tire & Rubber Company, Michigan City, Ind. Itx WANTED - Chambermaid at Murray Hotel. 15113 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 For Rent GARAGE FOR RENT—Fire proof garage for rent at 225 North First street or see J. A. Mumma. 151t3x FOR 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 The Ladies Aid Society of the Beulah Chapel church will hold an ice cream social and parcel post sale Thursday night, June 29, on the church lawn, one-half mile south of Preble. Public is cordially invited. sat-tues-wed 3tx JUDGE JOHN MORAN HEARING IMPORTANT CASE AT HUNTINGTON TODAY Judge John C. Moran was in Huntington yesterday and today acting as special Judge in the case of the state against John Hefferman, moving picture show owner of that city who is charged with violating the Sunday closing laws by operating his shows on Sundays. The case is attracting much interest in Huntington. appointment of administrator Notice U hereby given. That the unlei. ‘V? 8 , been appointed admlnor r- <l . e L bo . nls £? n wi,h w *» annexed of Catharine Closs late of Adams abiy n,^lv:nt aSe<l - The eS ““ e " prob - J. FRED FRUCHTE, Administrator de bonis June 10. 1922. n ° n W “ h Wll ‘ annexed - Ferd L. Lltterer, Atty. 13-20-27 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR - ’? her «by given, that the undn? ed » h S? bee . n a PP ol nted Administrator of the estate of Raymond C 1 , ,i arv SX.’ late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JOHN A. HARVEY, , June 13. 1922. Administrator. 1 Merryman & Sutton, Attys. 13-20-27

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * BUSINESS CARDS ~|S YOUR SPINE perfect/" If not, it may be crooked. Vital nerve force that is lmpeded * the progress through the Human system soon becomes If your back Is not straight let me make the proper adjustment. FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D r Chiropractic and Oateopath| c ' Treatments given to ault yOU r at 144 80. 2nd St. Office Hours 10-12 «, W —l-5 p BLACK & ASH BAK HER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night "Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 510 Agents for Pianos and Phonograph. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana general PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Disease women and children; X-ray examln. tlons; Glourscopy examination. 0? th, internal organs; X-ray and .lectrlcal treatments tor high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries- X-rav treatments for GOITRE, TUBERcS LOSIS AND CANCER. UD «<«U,U. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. rn.-l to 5 p. m.-7 to I p. m , Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; office 409 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:36—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 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 stairway south Decatur Democrat. Q DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours —9 to 11 a. tn. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. 111. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. O- -- - 0 O 0 Money to Loan at 5%% Full payment privilege at each interest paying date Decatur Insurance Agency Office 2nd floor Schafer block. I o 0 Q — 0 s‘/ 2 % Money Do You Want It? Graham & Walters have it; all you want on farm lands. | Most liberal plan. See us. GRAHAM & WALTERS 1 East of Court HouseDecatur, Indiana I O ——,j ueg & Frl. Smith’s Bath House Over Morris 5 & 10 cent store. For Ladies and Gents Shower, Tub Baths, Sweat Baths, Salt and Sulphur Rub Baths. Also a Rest Room for Ladies and Gents. 1 ° Tues., Thurs., Sat., tt — — VACATION TOURS Via Cloverleaf , To Detroit. Cleveland, B“ ffalo ’J er « ar Point, and Niagara Falls, Saturday. Good for 15 ayb '23.2729 low rates. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦** * Ten Day Sale of * * TIRES! TIRES. # * Sizes range from # * 28x3 to 36x4'/2 , * Sale starts June 24tn # * STEPLER BROS. # * Under Boston Store + * ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ 2^272 g — — NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS Notice is hereby K'ven that June 30th will be the last day for P owners to cut weeds on t nS ity, lots without being liable to aa All weeds should be cut at one they are a common nufsan b pair the looks of our effy very n up If you have a vacant lot « arfl with weeds please see tha cut on or before June 3 dKCaTU r, By Ed. L. Au « enb ® l iHs!’onef 1145-June 30. Street Con>m!» - -