Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1922 — Page 6

WHY SOUSA JOINED LEGION The Noted Bandmaeter Saya Ho .Think* It lea Rattling Good Organization. “I joined the Legion because I had • right to, being In the navy, and 1

being spread into all parts of the world by the band leader’s men. Thir-ty-two of the master musicians who make up the Sousa organization are ex-service men, and nearly all are as filiated with the Legion. They come from every part of the country and saw service in every branch of this country’s military organization during the war. When Sousa took hold of the Great Lakes band it was a group of sailors whose right to play under him could have come only with their enlisting with the crotvd that “took ’em over.” What he did with this group of musical talent became known the country over. What they learned under Sousa couldn’t have been learned anywhere else, and the finer points of the musician’s art are being shown to the hundreds of Legion posts whose personnel is made up of one or more of the gobs who made up the largest service band of the many brought into being during the war. NAME DESTROYER FOR PRUITT » Highest Honors Paid One of Pershing’s Men Who Went to Death in War. It is seldom that one of Uncle Sam’s sea fighters is named for an enlisted man’ of the navy

or marine corps. This has been done in the case of Corp. John Pruitt, one of Pershing’s hundreds of heroes, who died from wounds while fighting Germans. Honors had been heaped on Corporal Pruitt before he

met death, but the naming of a destroyer for him didn’t take place until long afterward. Mr. and Mrs. George Pruitt of Phoenix, Ariz., have just received from the Italian government a citation and the Italian war cross, Croce di Guerre, in recognition of their son's valor nearly four years ago. The citation told of young Pruitt’s singlehanded battle against two machine gun crews, capturing both, killing two of the enemy and taking 40 prisoners. Under age and therefore ineligible for the first draft, Pruitt volunteered for service with the marines less than three weeks after war was declared. He was in France In January, 1918. and served as a “Devil Dog" until his death. His body was brought back to this country and buried with all the honors that are a hero’s, in the National cemetery at Arlington. LEGION HAS CEMETERY PLOT Racine (Wie.) Organization Will See That No Ex-Service Man Sleeps in Potter’s Field. The American Legion at Racine. Wls., has taken over a part of one of the city’s cemeteries and will hold it tn order that no one of the ex-service men who did his share in the army or navy during the World war need sleep in a potter’s field. When the Legion s work on its acquired plot is complete, > Racine will have a miniature Arllng- I ton. The plot is circular and will be fittingly arranged in order that it may look as much as possible like the national cemetery in Virginia. The Legion men have authorized the expenditure of $5,893.50 for the land. A steel mast, from which will fly the Stars and Stripes is one of the first , things the organization will buy. Already Racine’s 55 ex-service men are j burled in two of its cemeteries. An ' effort is to be made to have as many of these as possible transferred to the new plot Room for the burial of more than 300 veterans is being allowed for. The next session of the Wisconsin legislature will be asked to raise the amount which the state allows for the burial of a war veteran. At present this amount is but SSO, but it Is hoped that this will be increased to $75 or SIOO. Carrying On With the « American Legion It rained SSOO for the Legion in Toronto recently. Insurance was taken out against more than 10-100 of an inch on a celebration day. The precipitation was 14-100. • « • Bronze doors will lead into the $250,000 memorial hall to be erected at Centralia, Wash., in honor of the four American Legion men who were killed by I. W. W. members in that city.

FAMOUS BAND TO GIVE THREE CONCERTS HERE (Continued from page one) ire sure the people will appreciate it. Plan to attend the concerts, till your baskets and go to Bellmont Park to tpend the Fourth nnd hear Jhe concert in the afternoon or evening. The admission to the grounds will be fifty cents for adults and twentyfive cents for children. The story of how Rachman's band ibtained the title of the Million Dollar Band is as follows: The Million Dollar Band originated is the band which Harold Bachman organized at the outbreak of the world war and which became attachad to the 126th Engineers. It was while serving in France with this "egiment that General Hunter Liggett said on a certain occasion that “That band is worth a Million Dollars to the American Army.’’ The officers and men of the regiment soon began to refer to Bachman's Band as their Million Dollar Band and after being lischarged from the army and starting in the professional band business Mr. Bachman adapted the name giv>n his band in France and which is now taken all over the United States is the synoma of good band music.

did so because I think it is a rattling good organtza 11 o n,’’ says John Philip Sousa, bandmaster extraordinary and leader of the mammoth naval band at the Great Lakes naval training station during the war. The Legion and its activities are

INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS IN ALL COUNTIES SOON (Continued from page one) newly added teacher's record, before her employment can be approved. School officials say that threre will be no danger of a teacher shortage in the county this year as there are far more teachers holding license than there are positions to be filled. o F. M. ELZEY IS DEAD IN LIMA (Continued from page one) Mrs. John Hocker, Mrs. Mary Uhrick, of Monroe; J. W. Elzey, Frank Elzey of Ohio City; James Elzey, of Monmouth; and Mrs. Roger French, of Lima, Ohio. There are also several grandchildren surviving. FIERCE CIVIL WAR BEGUN IN IRELAND TODAY (Continued from page one) The action of Collins in cleaning up Dublin came following notice served on the head of the provisional government by Lloyd George that British troops would occupy Ireland if insurgents were not curbed. Collins immediately called a meeting of his cabinet and Issued an ultimatum that lawlessness in Ireland must cease.

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His first step was to arrest Commandant Henderson who was garrisoned In Four Courts. Henderson was taken without resistance yesterday. The insurgents then captured Lieut. General O’Connell assistant chief of str If of the free state army and are now holding him as hostage. London, June 28 —(Special to Daily i Democrat) — The greatest confusion Ire gned in London today over the civil war in Ireland. All telephones and telegraph wires were down between Dublin and London. This gave rise to wild rumors as to the extent of the fighting. One report said that the wires were disconnected following the setting up of a rigid censorship. Dublin, June 28 —(Special to Daily •Democrat) —Irish republican insur- . gents were driven from parts of the 1 Four Courts this afternoon by free state troops who stormed the rebel stronghold under cover of heavy artillery fire. The insurgents under Rorpry O’Connor were reported clinging des- ' perately to positions in the rear of the law courts. While this attack was in progress, starting with the thunder of cannonading at dawn, insurgent bands • seized hotels, clubs and houses in Rutland Square and the civil war spread to this and other centers. Soon all Dublin was involved in the battle. Dublin awoke to the roar of artillery fire, after expiration of an ultimatum from Michael Collins to the rebels, calling upon them to evacuate in compliance with British demands. A free state attack was then launched against the Four Courts. The rebels tore up paying blocks ■ and built barricades behind which they repulsed wave after wave of attack by free state troops. 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.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEkESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922

COAL STRIKE IN INDIANA AIRED Fight of Coal Mine Operators to Break Strike Reached Showdown (I’nKed Press Service.) Indianapolis, Ind.. June 28 —(Spa cial to Daily Demicrat)—The showdown came in federal court here today in the fight of coal mine operators to break the great coal strike. Judge A. B. Anderson heard arguments on an injunction suit brought by Clara Larson, owner of the Peacock mine in Knox county, seeking to restrain the strikers from interfering with operation of the mine. The injunction if granted would prevent picketing of any mine and would prevent repetition of the march of strikers such as closed several wagon mines in southern Indiana recently. It would also prevent repetition ot the bloody massacres in Williamson county, Illinois, in which twenty one men were killed in a drive against strike breakers. The suit which applies directly only to the Peacock mine would cov er the entire United States in effect. Cimilar suits could be instituted and injunctions obtained in ither states on the basis of an injunction granted here. The injunction would also restrain the strikers from marching in counties where wagon mines are located. This feature of it would protect the shaft mines against marches of miners and would throw down the bars to the mine owners to employ ten union workers.

!* Late News £ ■! Flashes ?! | (United I*re«» Service!. 9! Berlin, June 28.—The Austrian government has been overthrown in a bloodless revolution, according to unconfirmed reports reaching Berlin to day. The Schrober government in Aus tria was thrown out of office on Jan uary 26 of this year and replaced by a “Christian socialist’’ cabinet with a provost at its head. Today's report may refer to a fur ther peaceful change of government in Austria or may mean that the antici pated Pan-German revolt had started at Vienna. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 28. —Deputy sheriffs armed with a machine gun to day halted the proposed march of one hundred striking miners into the Lovedale Hollow district, Elizazbeth township where 35 small non-union mines are operating. The marchers were orderly and dispersed in good humor. Indianapolis, Ind., June 28. —A center legal battle was being held in federal court here today over the .court action of mine owners to “break” the nation wide coal strike. Attorneys for the United Mine Workers hoped to have Judge A. B. Ander son throw out of court the suit of Clara Masson seeking to refrain union miners from picketing. Terre Haute, Ind., June 28. —“The national coal operators association has an organization will not accept President Hardings invitation to a confer ence with miner leaders it was learn ed from the office of Phil Penna, secretary of the Bituminous coal operators association here today. “The nation association has nothing to do with the strike,” a member of Phil Pennas staff said. “President Ogle of the National body made that clear a few days ago. Acceptance would have to come from separate operators.” Indianapolis, Ind., June 28. —The Indianapolis Water company is working a financial re-organization designed to extend the city water system to accommodate a population of 500,000 the company announced today. Indianapolis, Ind., June 28. —The Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur filed a petition with the Public Service Commission today for authority to surrender its franchise in Decatur and Monroe. Lincoln City, Ind.. June 28.—Wireless reports said union miners were marching on Sirtp Mine near here to “clear out” non-union miners. Indianapolis, Ind., June 28.—Questional voting in the primary election May , in Indianapolis was uncovered today by a commission conducting a

recount. I Sample ballotsLnie of them bearing advertisements I candidates were voted in the prL r y, Thre sample official repubiii ailullots were found by tlie commissiA ALL ILLINOIS bLeD TODAY AT Blr OF MRS. GOVERNr len SMALL I'nlu-d I’ress S<aA O rres|»<>n>lcnt Kankakee, ill., A,. 28 (Special to Daily Democrat)-!)] Illinois bowed today at the bleffiof Mrs. Len Smail. 1 Business was suspLed in many cities of the state foiw lt . funeral of the governor’s wife, Aeduled from the family home here 1 8 p. m. All state offices werL>tosed and flags flown at half mal o n public buildings. I

ATTEMPTED ’0 COMMIT SlfelDE Wells County Man Siered Artery in Hand with Vass While in Jail l Bluffton, June 28—Omar Saul well known Union township man isL a serious condition in the Grant Anty jail at Marion, as a result of I attempted suicide yesterday in Ach he severed an artery in his Ind with a piece of glass from an 4,--tric light bulb. i Saul was arrested here last w®< by Sheriff Noah Frauhiger on chaiy of issuing a fraudulent check on tk Grant Trust & Savings bank at Mil ion. He was returned to Marion 1J Sheriff Bert Fowler, of Grant county and was remanded to jail to wait ai raignment in default of bond. After Sheriff Fowler had placed th man in his cell. Saul broke an ele< trie light bulb with the intention o committing suicide, but the particle of glass were too small to be used The sheriff, not knowing of his ir tent and thinking breaking of th bulb an accident, furnished the pris oner another bulb. As soon as th officer was out of sight, the mai broke the second bulb, this time witl more success. He secured a jaggei piece of glass and with it cut a loni slit in a vein on ttys back of the lef hand. When found Saul was lyini accross his bunk, unconscious, th, mating and clothing soaked witl blood and the cell bespattered Sheriff Fowler and jail attendant hastily attempted to staunch the flov of blood with a handkerchief, bu were unsuccessful and a physlciai was summoned. Saul was found abou six o’clock in the morning and dii not regain consciousness until mid afternoon. The attending physiciai says he will possibly recover. Wants to Live

After gaining consciousness Saul expressed a desire to live saying that he was never in trouble before and that he became despondent and crazed over the prospect following his issuance of the fraudulent check. Saul resides one and one-half mile south of Zanesville where he owns a farm which is heavily burdened with debt, it is stated. A brother, Fred Saul and a daughter, reside with him. Saul is well known in Zanesville and vicinity and has resided in this county about three years, having moved here from Huntington county. There are several suits on account and note against the two brothers in the Wells circuit court. CHURCH SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN ON ST. PAUL CHURCH LAWN TONIGHT A church social will be given on the lawn at the St. Paul’s church, one and one-half miles south of the Adams County Infirmary tonight. A musical program will be given by the General Electric Orchestra of this city. Following is the program to be given by the orchestra. Serenade —“Alice." Two-step—“ White Knight.” Andonte, waltz —"Mayflowers.” Overture —’Claremont.” Two-step—“Engenia.” Overture —"Florena.” Grand March. "Star Spangled Banner.” Chicago—“ Domestic Science” courses were recommended here as a means of solving the divorce evil by Rev. John Morris Hall. They should be taken by both bride and groom. •—- Chicago—Patriotism is blamed for increased kissing by American girls by Evangalist Paul Bader. “Someone should tell them the war is over,” he warned. New York —The N. Y. state prohibition party died here today. Soft drink manufacturers refused to be the “angeles” any longer and withheld contributions. $-4-4—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Servant Girl Woundn’t Go In Cellar, , Fearing Rats. Mrs. Teeper, Plainfield, N. J . says. , "Rats were so bad in our cellar the i servant girl wouldn’t go i Bought some RAT-SNAP amil it , cleaned all the rats out." RAT-SNAP ' destroys rats and mice. Absolutely ( prevents odors. Comes In cake form, i no mixing. Cats or dogs won’t touch , it. Three sizes, 25c 50c. SI.OO. Sold , and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co , Enterprise Drug Co.. Schafer Hdw. Co., Lee Hdw. Co.. H. Knapp * Son, and Coilow & Kohne. *.— CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 28 —Wheat: $1.13%, Sept. $1.14%, Dec. $1.18%. Corn: July 62%c; Sept. 65%c; Dec. 65%c. Oats: July 36%c; Sept. 39%i; Dec. 42%c. markets Stocks Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York. June 28—Threat of railroad shopmen to strike July 1 unless $50,000 wage cuts ordered by the railroad labor board were held up, had little effect on stock prices at the opening of the New York stock exchange today. Recessions among active rails were confined to small fractions. Pennsylvania evn showed a gain on the initial transaction, reflecting the agreement reached for wage adjustments with several classes of employes. Asphalt was strong after opening at 64%, off %. The stock advanced to 65%. Opening prices include: Mexican Pete 180; Crucible 71%. up %; United States Steel 98, up %; Anaconda 51%. off %; Asphalt 64%. off %: New Haven 27%. off %; Stude baker 125. off %; United States Rub I her 61% off %; Penna. 42 up % ; iTexas Company 47. off %; New York| Ventral 93%; Bethlehem B, 74% off P V11:3O — Professional operators on ■ lie New York stock exchange today t Vnewed attempts to depress the kirket toward the end of the first s Bur following a short period of re- • cLery in the first half hour. Mexii- ch Pete again turned reactionary, p djlicating its low on the move at In after touching 183 shortly after ‘ opting Pan-American also lost its » eal- rally but the general oil list 3 was fl rm. 1 CLering of short contracts put out In Tuesday's break, made itself felt Around noon when the general ? list Vowed a rallying tendency, t Stilebaker. Baldwin, Mexican ? Pete kid Pan-American scored recov- ’ eries Liming from 1 to 5 points and there-Vere indications of special buy 1 ing ii Corn Products and Allied . ChemiAls. ; East Buffalo Livestock Eastßuffalo, June 28 —Hog receipt 1600, slpments 3040, official to New f York yTterday 3040; hogs closing i steady. Medium and heavies $11.25 t @11.50; knixed [email protected]; York- ] ers, ligis and pigs. $11.75011.90; roughs $); stags ss@6; cattle 150. steady; 4i>ep 200; best spring lambs 1 $14.50@14T5; yearing lambs $10.50, down: bei ewes s4@6; calves 350; tops $12.54

Mw York Produce Flour—Quet, unchanged. Pork —Diß; mess $29.50. Lard—Stidy; twiddle west spot, $11.90©12.0n Sugar—E.sier; raw, [email protected]; refined, steidy; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rii No. 7 on spot 10%c. Tallow —D<l; Special 6%c; <yty, 5%c. Hay —Weal! prime No. 1, $1.40@ 1.50; No. 3, [email protected]; clover 80c@ $1.40. Dressed Poatry—Dull; turkeys 25 @s2c; chickeii 23@50c; fowls, 15@ 30c; ducks 20® 25c. Live Poultry4-Firm; geese ll@lßc ducks 17@23c;i fowls 24@28c; turkeys 20@35c; posters 16c; chickens, broilers 32@37q Cheese —Firm state milk, com-

mon to specials 17 @2114c. f Butter — Steniy; receipts 20447; . creamery; extra, 39c; state dairy 1 tubs 39%@40c; imitation creamery 1 firsts 30@38c. 1 Eggs—Firm; receipts 32747; nearby white fancy 4fc; nearby mixed, 1 fancy 23@37c; fnsh fiists 24@30c; * Pacific coast 28@31c. ( Liberty Boid Market > 3%s I 1100.10 First 414 s L 100.20 1 Second 414 s < 100.06 Third 414 s 100.06 j Fourth 414 s 100.22 Victory 4%s 1. 100.52 Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 1100:, market steady, to 10c up; best heavies [email protected], medium mixed, [email protected]; common choice $10.90@ll; bulk of soles' $10.85@11. Cattle receipts 1204; market sow. I steady; steers [email protected]; cows and heifers [email protected]. Sheep receipts 300; market steady, tops [email protected]. Calf receipts 100; market 50c lower; tops $10.50. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel $l.OOl Yellow Corn, per cwt 751 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 14 C Eggs, Dozen 16c p— LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 34 C

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

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FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few second hand coal ranges. —Gas Office. 86tf FOR S~\LEp- Baby "Chicks. Leghorns. 8 cents. Heavy breeds, 9 cents. Custom hatching, 5 cents. Henry Yake. Craigvllle phone. Magley rural route number 1. zzzz 143-18tx. FO’R~SA'LE—Dark bfue~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. FOR SALE —Milwaukee binder and j organ. Both in first class shape. . Will sell right. I Bender, Decatur R. R. 10. 150-3tx FOR SALE—House. % mile North of i 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 3t. FOR SALE —Ford Touring Car. Phone 21. 151-3 t. FOR SALE —Late cabbage and celery and yam plants at L. T. Brokaw one block west of the Greenhouse. 151t3x I FOR SALE —Black Minorca chicks at 8 cents each this week. Henry Yake, Magley R. 1, Craigvllle phone. 152t2 WANTED MEN WANTED—Two to help on farm. Inquire of Clyde Harden, Decatur, R. R. 9, Phone A-811. 144tf 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 FOUND —Auto license plate, Indiana, T 24308. Inquire at Elberson Garage. 152-3tx. For Rent GARAGE FOR RENT—Fire proof garage for rent at 225 North First street or see J, A. Mumma. 151t3x FOR RENT —House, corner of Jacksou and Fourth streets. See Albert Scheuman at Old Adams County bank or phone 841. 152t3 muchTnterest ■ IN THE REVIVAL Interest Increasing and the Crowds Growing at Christian Church Services

The revival services in progress at ■ the Christian church are growing in 1 interest and the crowds are increas ing. On Tuesday evening the Rev. Martin, evangelist, was greeted by a much larger audience than the one present on the proceeding night. He spoke on the systematic and natural division of the Bible and he showed how easy and interesting is the systematic study of the Bible. The music at the meetings in very inspiring and entertaining. Miss Lois Martin, daughter of the evangelist, sang a solo lj.st night in addition to playing on her saxophone. The speaker deals with the fundamendals of the Christian faith. Last night he made clear the necessity of not only believing the Bible and the (teachings of Christ, but also to act according to the belief. He said that I was what Jesus meant when he the parable of the wise men and the fool. The meetings are conducted for the entire communiay and the sermons will be of interest to all. | Members of the Christian Sunday I School are planning to have an at- , tendahce of 100 in the Sunday School on next Sunday .The services begin each evening at 7:30 o’clock and close at 8:45 o’clock. "I Got Real Mad When I Lost My Setting Hen,” Mrs. Hannan. ”1 went into the hen house one morning and found my favorite setter dead. I got real mad. Went to the : store, bought some RATt-SNAP and : in a week I got six dead rats. Every- ' body who raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes, 25,c 50c, SI.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Holt- : house Drug Co., Enterprise Drug Co., Schafer Hdw. Co., Lee Hdw Co., H. !. Knapp & Son, and Callow & Kobne.

♦ ♦♦♦♦ + + + + + + 77 ♦ BUSINESS CARDS I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * ♦ 18 YOUR SPINE PERFECT* If not. it may be crooked. Vital nerve force that is lnipt , (led the progress through the Hum ” system soon becomes devltX If your back is not straight 1« me make the proper adjustment, FOR BETTER HEALTH BEE DR. FROHN APFEL D f Chiropractic and O.t e op lt h| e Treatments given to suit your at 144 So. 2nd St. ’P hon ." Office Hours 10-12 a . m,_i, s M p n BLACK & ASHBAKHFR UNDERTAKING AND EMb"l M | Ng Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727 —Ashbaucher, 610 Agents for Pianos and Phonngriphi DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEXURAI. PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: bl BeMei women and children; X-ray examln. tlons; Glourscopy examinations of thi Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments fur high blood nreaauM and hardening of the arteries X-rt. treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCtI LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to in. m. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office HI. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6toßp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681, 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. 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. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. ni. Sunday 8 to 9 a. in. : O- -- ’ o — —' , Money to Loan at 5 1 /2%. Full payment privilege at each interest paying date Decatur Insurance Agency Oflice 2nd floor Schafer . block.

NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS Notice is hereby given that June 30th will be the last day for proper owners to cut weeds on their va lots without being liable to a penalty All weeds should be cut at once as they are a common nuisance ano pair the looks of our city very much. If you have a vacant lot grown P with weeds please see that tney cut on or before June 30th. CITY OF DECATUR, By Ed. L. Augenbaugh. 145-June 30. Street Commissione ° AS A LAST NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC! All acute and chronic dl»M» cured without drugs, by C"' practic and other natural . • When hope is gone and y°“ r has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMIIH, D- C. CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or nlflht. Office over Morris 5 * ' 660 Decatur, Ind. Ph ___—0 o -f ° HOMER H. KNODLE lawyer Room. 1 4 2, Morrison Block DECATUR. INDIANA Fire, Tornado, Live Stock, dent and Auto Phone: Res. or ) — NOT 1 c E The Ladies Aid Society of the lah Chapel church will ho cream social and parce urcb Thursday night, June 29, on * lawn, one-half mile south o Public is cordially invited-sat-tues-wed ice cream social There will be an ice f^ am evenlD g at Magley, Indiana, Saturday pirn July Ist, given by Miller works, Everybody come*