Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1922 — Page 6

X3fie AMERICAN SLtGIOIWI (Copy tor ‘ Thu Department Supplied by the American I.eylon Newi Service > WILL PLAY BALL IN JAPAN Ward Gilbert, Balloonist, and Emmoni Clay, Who Served as Gob, Off for Tokyo. Johnny Jap Is going to have another look at the great American game M

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cheers of the American Legion. Hurd O. Gilbert of Kokomo, Ind., one of the Hoosiers’ pitchers, went back to college after 11 months as a balloonist in France. Emmons Clay of the catching stuff served 19 months as a gob. When the Legion men In Seattle discovered this they turned out and wished the pair good luck. From Seattle the Indiana party went at might to where the sun rises. There Jaimn college teams will be taken on, but they will be the guests of Waseda university of Tokyo. So great has been the Interest shown in the visit that the Japan university lias guaranteed the American players $15,090 for expenses. Baseball hps been introduced hi Japan before. Two other American college teams have traveled the Pacific and shown their wares. Tokyo has an American Legion post and its members are planning to show the ex-service men much of the Orient and its attractions during the Indiana team's stay.

TO AID THE EX-SERVICE MEN Mrs. Madge King Johnston, South Dakota, Gives Up Music for Americanism Work. After years of study in America and Europe Mrs. Madge King Johnston,

Aberdeen, S. D., national vicepresident of the American Legion auxiliary has sacrificed a career in music for Americanism work and to aid In relieving the coudltion of sick and wounded exservice men. Mrs. Johnston is In charge of

stores in eight states wnere articles made by disabled lighters are sold. She Is national chairman of the auxiliary's American committee ami has specialized in the formation of citizenship clubs and organizations of children of ex-service men. Before engaging in auxiliary work. Mrs. Johnston appeared as a concert artist In many western cities. This she relinquished for activity in behalf of ex-service men. Her husband. Dr. M. C. Johnston, Is a big gatne hunter and has brought, down mountain sheep, elk, deer and bear in the (Rocky mountains and moose in the Canadian woods. Mrs. Johnston has accompanied him on many hunts, Y M. C. A. HELPS PRISONERS Men Confined in "Disclpfinary Barracks” at Governor’s Island, Appreciate Training. Thanks to the Y. M. C. A. many of the "disciplinary barracks” maintained by the United States for Its soldiers who fracture the rules that govern the buck private and officer alike aren’t all dark walls und dark living. Such n one Is historic Fort Jay at Governor's Island, New York harbor, where between 200 and 300 soldiers are usually confined, most of whom are "In” for .minor offenses. A few, however, are being “cared for" only a few days, prior to their taking up a longer residence at Fort Leavenworth, the army prison.

Col. John E. Hunt was commanding officer of Fort Jay during the World war, and he introduced “Y” activities for its inmates. Since that time the secretaries have kept up their work. The “Y” Is housed in the first build- i Ing of its kind the organization ever built in this country. Every Wednesday the confined men are allowed to attend the “sing-song,” and about 175 • of the men make the walls resound. I The Sunday evening religious service' is even better attended, more than 200 taking part. Another feature of the work is the teaching of volunteer instructors of educational subjects. Spanish and French courses, together with reading, writing and arithmetic, are proving the most popular subjects. The men show a desire to absorb as mucli knowledge as possible during their period of confinement.

“BILLY SUNDAY OF LEGION” Dan Hollenga, Lecturer, Former Stretcher Bearer, in Demand In All Parti of Country. Sixteen months' service as a stretcherbearer In France should be excellent

it Is played by the basebull nine of Indiana university. The rickshaw men of Tokyo and the merchants of Nagoya are going to carry and trade with two members of the team who left Seattle, Wa s h., to the tune of a band and the

In an effort to obtain compensation and hospitalization fl>r ex-service men. Although he was born in Holland, Mr. Hollenga had little difficulty In mastering the "American” language. As a speaker for the Ix*glon in all parts of the country, his oratorical ability has become so well known that he Is called "Billy Sunday of the American Legion." A citizen of the United States for a number of years, Mr. Hollenga volunteered as a private shortly after war was declared. He was soon tnnde a drill sergeant, but found no joy in this “squads right” career because of his desire to get to Frame. He obtained a transfer to Base Hospital 06 and served with this unit overseas. When the war ended Mr. Hollenga spent more than a year organizing chambers of commerce In the South, and then served as a field representative for the Legion. He was later appointed director of organization at Legion national headquarters and served In that position until National Commander Hanford MacNider sent him to Washington as a personal representative to aid disabled ex-service men in obtaining justice from the government.

CITIZEN OF TWO COUNTRIES Frank Sinclair, Historian of Janesville (Wis.) Post, Honored by Bourges, France. The average American newspaper sporting editor considers himself

lucky to preserve ii mere semblance of citizenship, but Frank Sinclair, who holds that position on a Janesville (Wis.) newspaper, bears the distinction of being a citizen of two countries —dr at least of two cities. Sinclair, who Is historian of the

Janesville post of the American Legion, was honored with citizenship in the city of Bourges. France, while a regimental sergeant major with the Central Records office, G. H. Q.. stationed in the French town. The honor, usually conferred only upon high governmental representatives, was given to Sinclair for promoting closer relations between the Yanks and citizens of Bourges through the medium of “The Cro,” largest post newspaper In the A. E. F., of which Sinclair was managing editor and coorganlzer. The common council of Bourges awarded the honor. Lawrence J. Weidman, Boston, and William F. Wragg, Brooklyn, were also made citizens for co-operating in Sinclair’s diplomatic work. Sinclair and Weldman also won renown as the authors of “The Battle of Bourges," which a Purls English language newspaper said should be in every American home.

For Pity’s Sake. The u. S. S. no matter, it was the U. S. S. something—was on its way to France. It was a rough night, and the only persons visible on that part of tlie deck were Gubbins, the worst gob in the navy, who was doing deck guard, and Lieutenant Commander Giblet, the gruffest and most generally I unpopular commander in any navy. I Suddenly there wns a splash, as the ship gave a lurch, and no more lieutenant commander was to be seen.. Gubbins wrestled with his conscience for a moment, then gave up the struggle, dove In, and grabbed his superior by the neck as he was going | down for the third time. "Gubbins,” gasped the latter, “I thank you. If we are rescued I shall do anything I possibly can for you.” "Sir," answered Gubbins, “if it isn't asking too much, would you mind not telling the gang who It wns that saved you? They'd half kill me.” —American Legion Weekly.

» Carrying On With the '<> American Legion Tombstones, and even war memorials, are being bought from Germany by English and American cities, because Germany is able to underbid I other markets. Breezy letters from home-town bud- i dies are being sent wounded Kansas ■ soldiers In a Kapital at Fort Bayard, N. M. The barrage was set up by I Kansas posts of the Legion. • • * ■ A pilotless plane is becoming the | sensation of the Vlllacoublay airdome, i France. Controlled by wireless from the ground, the plane circles far and j wide over the countryside.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 19, 1922

AMERICAN ©lt6lON>. (Copy for Thia Department Supplied by the American Legion Service > DADDY OF AMERICAN LEGION E. Lester Jones of Washington, D. C., Founder of the Movement Back in 1919. E. Lester Jones of Washington, D. C., because he was the founder of the

preparation for a battle In behalf of disabled lighters of the World war. Dan S. Hollenga, special representative of the American Legion’s service division at Washington, D. 0., is now carrying the sick and wounded over the shell holes of red tape

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1919, and formed what was known as the John J. Pershing post of World War Veterans. Later, when the several societies of those who had fought hi the World wnr combined under the name of the American Legion. Mr. Jones was made commander of the newly-formed George Washington post No. 1. When the department of the District of Columbia was formed he was made departmental com mander. Legionnaire Jones was an eiHsted man with the District of Columbia National Guard prior to the World war. During the war he rose from private to colonel, taking all the (Trades.

LEGION HONORED ALL DEAD Organization Participated in Services at Final Interment of Men Drought Home. Army transports in which many of them went across eager for the eon diet have carried back the last of the •15,000 A. E. F. dead, those relatives had requested to be returned to tidcountry for permanent burial. The graves registration service of the army, which had the work of returning these bodies in charge, did an almost superhuman task. But this service could not give the comradely human touch to the handling of these bodies after they reached the United States that seemed due them. No organization was so well suited to perform the last rights of honoi and respect for these soldier dead as was tlie American Legion. The monos tlie Legion took upon themselves thq obligation. Forty ship loads of bodies came to eastern ports during a period of two and a half years. It was not always possible to have an elaborate service, because the arrivals were too frequent, but in every instance there was at least a prayer by a chaplain of the Protestant, Catholic or Jewish faith, an address by a prominent citizen or army officer and it Title salute. A number of times, however, the services were noteworthy. President Harding delivered an address at services arranged by the Legion, May 23, 1921, when the Princess Matoika arrived witli 451 bodies. General Pershing and Senator Lodge spoke when the Somme and the Wheaton arrived, July 10, 1921, witli 7,000 dead. The last cargo of bodies arrived in Brooklyn, in April, 1922, on the Cambrai. On that occasion, the body of Private Charles W. Graves, Company M. One-hundred and Seventeenth infantry, Thirteenth division, was borne on a caisson through the streets, lined with silent throngs, to the army base, where simple ceremonies marked the close of the last public demonstration for America’s returned dead.

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RAN TOWARD BERLIN IN 1918 Clarence De Mar, Winner of 25-Mile American Marathon Race, Interested in Boy Scouts. Clarence H. DeMar of Melrose, Mass., winner of the 25-mile American

Marathon race, got some of his endurance as a 1 o n g-d 1 s t a nee runner while running toward Berlin in 1918, and lie undoubtedly acquired a good deal of his agility and sureness of foot while dodging Fr I t z’s missiles. De Mar finished fourth In

a long-distance race between the men of the A. E. F. and the other allied nations In the Pershing stadium In Paris. His chief Interest, however, does not seem to be in racing, but In the welfare of a troop of boy scouts of which he has been In charge for several years. Ten Years to Displace the Blue. It will require about ten years to clothe all French troops In khaki despite the efforts of the higher council of war to equip all briftches of the ' French army in uniforms of that color. The horizon blue and steel gray cloth on hand must be used up and it will take ten years to do it, the ministry of war declares.

MANY TICKETS NOT REDEEMED Several Chautauqua Tickets Not Redeemed By The Subscribers I With the exception of a few, all of |, the season Chautauqua tickets have been sold and those not sold by the] ticket committee are subscribed for. but as yet the subscribers have not redeemed them. The-season tickets are selling for only $2.00 for adults, children's sl-00 and no war tax is added. The Chautauqua this year promises to be the biggest of any ever heldhere. William Jennings Bryan being here on the opening night. Monday. July 24th and the members of the ticket committee and the Chautauqua officers have received inquiries for reserved seats from far and near. Seats will not be reserved, the policy being, first come, first served. The tent will arrive here, it if thought, sometime tomorrow or F-i---lay. If yon are one of those who have not taken your season tickets you had better do sc at once.

American Legion movement in America, w a s called the “daddy” of the organization back in 1919 and the title has stayed with him ever since. Mr. Jones was one of a handful of veterans who met in Washington, .M arch 7,

Late News ■; •" Flashes £ (United I’rewa Service >. '« O ■ K :i h rs B; ea » a ■ ® ® « ■ Paris, July 19 —American troops in die army of occupation today occupied the Concordia Smelter at Cob 'enz, forcing strikers to resume work rnd furnish gas for the city, accordng to a dispatch Received by the 3cho de Paris from Nayence. Washington, July 19—A petition bearing 1.000.000 signatures, calling or the release of the 87 political prisoners still in jail, was brought to Washington today for presentation •o President Harding. Attorney Genual Daugherty and to members of congress. A committee representing the General Defense committee of Chicago, was scheduled to place the petition before Harding at noon today. New reasons why the 87 men should be granted amnesty will be given the president, it was stated. Peking. China, July 19— Secretary of the Navy Denby escaped injury today in a thrilling airplane accident. Denby with a pilot was flying high above the great wall of China outside of Peking when suddenly the airplane engine stopped for s,ome undetermined cause. The plane began dropping but the pilot righted it and it volplaned to a safe landing in a high mountain pass. Skillful handling averted serious accident. Denby uninjured and apparently not shaken by the experience returned to Peking by train. Terre Haute. Ind., July 19 —Two hundred and fifty maintenance of way employes on the Pennsylvania railroad here today walked out in sympathy with other shopcraft strikers. Information reaching railroad officials here was to the effect that maintenance of way men on the entire Pennsylvania system had quit their jobs.

Washington, July 19. — (Special to Daily Democrat)—President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty con terred at length today on the rail r,trike situation after which the latter indicated the administration was framing a possible course of action. Daugherty said, however, that the • 'government will await developments before deciding upon any plan. The action of the executive conn cil and reports to the postoffice department of the annullment of 29 more trains caused the rail strike situation | to become much more acute. | There were indications that President Harding would act if the present l negotiations at Chicago fail. Raleigh, N. Car., July 19. —President ' Harding's policy in intervening labor disputes was denounced by Governor Morrison of North Carolina today. | In a telegram replying to the president’s proposal to Governors, Morrison said he would not comply with Harding's request even if North Carolina had mining interests. | Declaring he would give workers full protection Morrison wired: “The losing party in labor controversies always loses confidence in the impartiality of the government. "I hope under no condition in this or any other controversy you will send a military force to this state. San Francisco —Willie Kainm, San Francisco third baseman, says he will (retire from baseball if he does not get part of the SIOO,OOO the White Sox ■paid for him.

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MiTICE TO nEFEMDAXTH »r In.liima. Adams County, Bcti ( m ,h Adams Circuit Court. 8-P tember Term, 1922. No. 10,SIS. , i«irr i i> Brill, whoso rhrlßthin ns.ni’ ! to p'.'lnt Iff. "’lllOlO Han- -I I ' , f the State of Indiana In ibis action bv the following | and designations to-wlt: Ihe tin j I known ulvhr. renp<‘< lively. or ’ 1 » » the following named P > p ’Ti On i' n mill 1 nhn I>. Bull. John I>. Brill. .1. D. Bull, tviiti f Christian name is unknow n J I \ i.vfirr 1 Brill, whose Christian 1 n ante is’ i n iknown to pin In tiff, Wi 1 1 lain oV"whooi hVo'unknown* to ' " U . ,, ;!^ l v "of cam'/'o" tlw following |‘ named deceased persons, to-wlt: John | r> Bull. John I>. Brill. J. D. Bull, wh«« ' Christian name Is unknown i". V''. 1 . 1 .", I tiff; .1. RJI’ 1 - !’*;• mmt ff 1 ' nnme Is unknown to I* 1,1 ’.,',; ' I William Hannahell. William 1 I nbill the names of all of whom at unknown to plaintiff; the unknown < liiltli <n. descendants and n p irs. su»vlvlng spouses, creditors and admlnl-- I ii'ntors of the estates, devisees, lego- , ti,s trustees and executors of the; last’ wills and test mients. suceessois ■ in interest and assigns, respeetneis., „r each of the following named and. ~.da ill d deceased persons. t«-utt ' lo'hn D. Bull. John D. Brill. J. !>■ Hull., I whose Christian name Is unknowni to plaintiff. J. I>. Brill. 'l'v .Ba, i name is unknown to Pl' l ' ntlf [.. I }'"".J" Hannahell, William Hiinabiß. the f names of all of whom are unknown Ito plaintiff; all of the women once known bv any of the names and des- ( ignatlons’ above stated, whose names | may have been changed, am who ate

now known by other names, the names. Os all of whom are unknown to plain-. I tiff; the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who ■ are’married, the names of all ot whom] are unknown to plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in I or lien upon the real estate described In the complaint in this action b>, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown Ito plaintiff:" that said action is lor the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of indana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to l.e non-residents of the state of ImhThe following real estate in Adams county, state of It dlana. Is described In said complaint, to-wit: The southeast quarter of southeast quarter of section six and the north-1 east quarter of the northeast quarter. of section seven, all in township twen- i ty-slx north, range fifteen east, containing eighty a< res. more or less. This action is Instituted and prose- ’ euted bv said plait tiff for the purpose | es quieting liis title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoNotice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the Ist day of the September term, 1922. of the Adams Circuit | Court of Indiana, being the 4th day 1 of September, 1922, to be begun and. liolden on the 4th day of September, 1922, at the Court House in the City | lof Decatur. In said County anil State. and answer or demur to said complaint. the same will be determined in their absence. Tn witness wnereof, I hereunto se: i my hand and affix the seal of said | court at the office of the clerk thereof' in the city of Decatur, Indiana, this Util day of July, 1922. (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court By F Holtl'ouse, Deputy. Merryman & Sutton, Attorneys for plaintiff. 12-HI-2C

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York, July 19 —Exceptional activity continued in the industrials throughout the morning. New favorites were taken up whenever the general list showed signs of lagging. Columbia Gas made a new year's high at 94%. Strength in sugar group was based on the constant betterment in the technical position of the industry. Mexican Pete was added around noon to stocks displaying special buoyancy. This issue sold at 166% against Tuesday’s low of 160. Activity in the steels spread to lower priced issues. Vanadium advanced 3 to 80% in anticipation of the favorable statement of operations for the first six months. Replogle, gained 1% to 34 and Worthington Pump sold at 54, a new high on the recovery. Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 10,000; market 15© 25c lower; best heavies $10.50© 10.75; medium mixed [email protected]; common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales $10.75@11. Cattle receipts 1200; market slow, steady to strongffi steers, $6.50© 10.50; cows and heifers $2.75© 10. Sheep receipts SOO; market steady, tops sl@s. Calf receipts 800; market $1 lower, tops $lO.

East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, July 19—Hog receipts 2400, shipments 1330, official to New York yesterday 1900; hogs closing slow. Medium and heavies $11,150 11.50; mixed $11.50011.75; Yorkers, lights and pigs $11.85011.90; roughs, [email protected]; stags $506; cattle 425, slow; sheep 800; best lambs $14.00; best ewes $6.00; mixed calves $5.50; tops $10.50. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Red Wheat SI.OO No. 1 Red Wheat 2c premium No. 3 Red Wheat 3c discount No. 2 White Oats 32c Yellow Corn Bo c White Corn ' ’ 75,. Rye ...................65c Barley 50c Decatur Produce Market Large Hens ig c Leghorn Hens ’' ’ i3 C ! Colored Broilers 23c Leghorn Broilers is r Old Cocks g c Ducks 12c Geese 10c Turkeys ‘ 14c Egg Market Eggs, dozen 20c M ’ I Local Creamery Market Butterfat, 3 3 C

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

+ 4.* + + + + *** + + + + i ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS * FOR SALE FOB SALE a few second hand coal ranges.—Gas Office; FOR" Traction engine. Good condition and a bargain. Decatur Foundry & Ma . , 159-ts. chine Co. plOR —SALE—West Virginia Block Threshing Coal. Adams Co. Equity I Exchange. 163-tL FoiCsAI.E — Kendallville Wind Mill and pump. Reason for selling, have Installed electric pump. Inquire phones 59-595-194. 164 ts HhT SALE—Fresh tow. Address S. D. Henschen, Magley, Indiana. Craigville telephone. Kis-fdx. I.’oiFsTLE— Baity Chicks. Leghorns, 8 cents. Heavy breeds, 9 cents. Custom hatthing. 5 cents. Henry Yake. Craigville phone, Magley rural route number 1. 167 2

F(>R SALE—Good hard sidewalk brick. | SIO.OO per thousand. Leo Yager. I j Phono FOR* ton trailer, $55.00; I half-ton trailer, $20.00; Ford touring 'car. $85.00; Ford runabout, $85,00; Ford 1-ton truck $115.00. W. D. Cross, Geneva, Ind. 168t12 FOR SALE—Ford roadster, demountable rims, new tires, A1 mechanically. Inquire at 903 South Winchester st. Phone 917 Red 168tf FOR - SALE—Good strain Shepherd pups. Out of good heel driving stock. Males SIO.OO. Females $5.00. Hugo 11. Gerke, phono 574-C 168-3tx FOR SALE—IO2%” farm land in Washington township and house and lot in Monroe, Indiana. Inquire 1 of V. S. Pease, Bluffton. Ind., execu tor of Adam Pease estate. 17 19 21 22-25 27x FOR”SALE*OR TRADE—S passenger Allen car. Will trade for Victrola or Evenrude motor. Also 8 cylinder Detroiter. Car and price will interest I you. M. K. Kenworthy, Penna. Depot Decatur. 169t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tail light and Indiana license plate No. 370962, northeast of Decatur. Finder please return to this office. 167t3x

For Rent GARAGE FOR RENT—First class, fire-proof garage, brick alley entrance; will rent for $3.50 per month. At 225 N. Ist st. 167t3x FOR RENT—House on No. Ist St. Inquire of John Wagoner. Phone 737 167-3tx. WANTED WANTED -Some one to saw up timber from old barn on shares. Inquire 32G Winchester street. 16S 3tx Springfield, 111., July 19.—(Special to Daily Democrat)) —A conference between Acting Governor Fred E. Sterling and Frank Farrington, president of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, may be the next step in the mine strike situation in this state. Acting Governor Sterling arrived in Springfield this morning. He refused to comment at the present time on President Harding's telegram to Governors of coal producing states. “The situatioin in Illinios is different from that in every other coal producing state,” Sterling said.

HOME ECONOMICS COURSE IS INSTALLED IN THE BLUFFTON SCHOOLS A very decided forward step was taken in the Bluffton schools yesterday when the details were arranged 1 for establishing a four year course in ( home economics. Miss Bertha Latta, state supervisor of Home Economics , Education, was in the city and as re- . suit of a conference with her the ■ course previously decided upon by the board of education was discussed in all its phases. The length of the term each year is twelve months, and students are expected to do at least 72 hours of home project work during the summer vacation following the first and second years. The studies 1 prescribed will occupy about half of ; tiie pupil’s time while the other half • will be devoted to other subjets in ; the high school course.—Bluffton 1 Banner. :| — : —• daily census report ;i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Arch- ( bold are the proud parents of a new 1 baby boy born to them at 2 o’clock (this morning. The new comer has ! | been named Charles, weighs ten [pounds and is the second child in the I family.

+ + + + + + + + ♦♦*♦♦♦♦ ’ ♦ BUSINESS cards * +++++++♦*♦♦♦♦♦+ I is YOUR SPINE PERFECT? If not, it may be crooked. Vital nerve force that la impeded In the progress through the Human system soon becomes devitalized. If your back Is not straight let me make the proper adjustment. FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic Treatments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd St. 'Phono 814. Office Hours 10-12 a. m- —1-5 6-8 p. m.

BLACK & ASHBAUCHER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Cails answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 510. Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana CBSKB.U PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Diseases ot women and children; X-ray _ examinations; Glourscopy examinations of the Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening °f,‘b® arteries; X-ray treatments for GOIIRE, ILJBEKLIILOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi no-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. O — -O 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. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. O _ — (i Callow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint —It’s the best NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o’clock a. in., on Tuesday, August 1, 1922, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X EHINGER. 158 to Aug 1 Cashier. o O AS A LAST RESORT WHY NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? All acute and chronic diseases cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural ways. When hope Is gone and your case has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night. Office over Morris 5 & 10c store I Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 * o o e Chicago—Chief Little Bear and his wife, Shining Star, wedded since 1896, each seek freedom. Ljttle Bear charges cruelty. Shining Star says “fire water.”

- HAVE YOUR BATHROOM FIRST CLASS Have it second to none among the rooms of your home. Your family uses that room constantly, so why not have it right? Let us install our modern sanitary equipment, such as porcelain tub, wash basin, toilet, footbath, etc. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street