Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1922 — Page 4

SPORT NEWS

TEAM STANDINGS .4* \ •» National League Team W. L. Pct. New York S 3 33 .616 St. Louis 57 . 36 .613 Chicago <3 42 .533 Cincinnati 48 44 .522 Pittsburgh 43 44 .494 Brooklyn 44 46 .489 Philadelphia 31 53 .369 Boston 30 58 .341 ! American League Team W. L Pet St. IXJUIs 53 38 .582 New York 53 41 .564 Chicago 48 43 .527 Detroit 48 45 516 Cleveland 46 46 .500 Washington 42 46 .477 Boston 38 53 .418 Philadelphia 35 61 .407 » •!. •* 1 American Association Team W. L. Pct. St. Paul 57 35 .620 Indianapolis 56 39 .580 Milwaukee 56 45 .554 Minneapolis 49 44 .527 Jjouisville 48 49 .495 Kansas City 47 53 .470 Columbus 40 58 .408 Toledo 33 62 .347 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Boston 4; St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 1; Chicago 4. New York 4; Cincinnati 1. (No others). American League St. Louis 6; Detroit 11. Philadelphia 2; Washington 11. Boston 7; New York 11. Chicago 10; Cleveland 6. • American Association Indianapolis 12-2; Milwaukee 1-3. Toledo 4-1; St. Paul 68. Columbus 5-3; Minneapolis 8-2. Louisville 5; Kansas City 6.

—■ ■ • PLEASANT MILLS WANTS GAMES * r Pleasant Mills Independents won ' from Monmouth Sunday afternoon at “■ • Pleasant Mills by a core of 9 to 2. The ’ „ . feature of the game was Steels’ pitch , ing striking out 16 men. The lade- j pendents have several open dates and would like to hear from any good fast . team. For games, call 56. | YANKS AND RED SOX TRADE ; (I'uKed Preus Service.) , Cleveland, 0., July 24. —"The Yanks < got all the best of it as usual.” , So said Tris Speaker, manager of j the Cleveland Indians here today, dis- , cussing the Yanty-Red trade which sent Joe Dugan and Elmer Smith to j New York for Miller, Fewster. Mit- ; chell and a pitcher. ,' » ‘ "Fewster is the best of the players ; sent to Boston" Speaker said. < “But even he doesn’t compare witli I . Elmer Smith and Dugan.” Cincinnati, —Eddie Rousch has come 1 to terms with the Reds and is expected to play in the field tomorrow. It is understood he signed a contract only for the remainder of the season. New York —Walter Hagan, British ] open champion, and Joe Kirkwood de t seated Jesse Guilford and Francis < Ouimet, Boston stars, 3 to 2 in an 18 ( hole match yesterday at the Engin- < eer’s club. i State College, Pa., —‘‘Play square is | the first rule of successful football" ] Hugo Bezedek, Pennsylvania State < coach, told his class at the first lec- < ture on football coaching, a feature of 1 the summer course here. One hun- < dred men and three women are in the < class. < Paris —Roger Conti, French billiard 8 star, made a new world’s record when 8 he won a 4,000 point 18.8 balk line 1 match in sixty seven innings for an 1 average of 59.7. a i STRIKE OF SURFACE 1 AND ELEVATED LINES EMPLOYES THREATENED Chicago, July 24. —A strike, of surface and elevated line employes here appeared certain today. A conference was in progress between union leaders and street railway representatives after which final action will be taken. Before the conference, both sides announced they would refuse to recede from their demands. The surface lines insist on a wage reduction of 15 cents an hour and a working day of nine hours instead of eight. FOR SALE —5 acres of land east of Bellmont Park on the Piqua road. Inquire of Mrs. J. E. Ward. 173-3tXj

SIGNS ARE POOR WEED KILLERS i County Agent Tells Proper Methods of Destroying Noxious Weeds (By County Agent Busche) Judging by the inquiries that are being received at the county agent's office concerning the proper time to cut Canada thistles and other weeds in order that they will not come up again it appears that there are a large number of farmers who believe that weeds cut in the "dark of the moon,” in the “full of the moon” or by certain other signs of the zodiac will prevent their coming up again. However, nobody seems to know the right "date or sign" and accordingly the reliability of advising weeds to be cut at certain times of the month and in certain signs of the moon can not be determined. "Beliefs of this character are a survival of ancient superstition," says A. A. Hensen of the Botanical Extension Staff of Purdue. It is true however, that by cutting most pasture weeds and roadside weeds in June and again in August will cause their gradual disappearance but this fact is not due to the influence of the moon. Cutting on these dates will prevent seed formation and will prevent the reproduction of plants by seeds.

Canada Thistle seems to cause the most trouble and at has been found by experiments that clean cultivation is the best way to eradicate them. If the field containing the patch of thistles can be put into corn and carefully cultivated for two years all those thistles which are ilot destroyed by the cultivation can be cut out witli a hoe but the patch will not usually survive after the second year. Bulletins regarding this subject are available at the county agent’s office.

A NEW SPECIAL DELIVERY STAMP Official announcement of the new special delivery stamp has been received here in the "Postal Bulletin” at the Decatur postoffice. The stamps will be put on sale as soon as the present supply of "specials" have been used. The new stamp is the same shape and size of the old and is printed in blue ink. The central design is the front of a Colonial residence showing a motorcycle parked against the curb with the special delivery messenger delivering a letter. At the top of the stamp in white face letters appear the words, “United States Postage” and in two ribbons just below and on either side of the picture appear the words “Special!’ (and “Delivery,” in dark letters. To the right and just above the motorcycle are the words. “At any United States Postoffice” and on both lower corners are circles containing numerals “10” connected by a panel in which appears the words “Ten Cents” in white letters. The first issue of the stamps appeared on sale July 12, 1922.

PUTTING IN NEW TRAFFIC SIGNS ?>f embers of the city street department began putting in the new traffic signs at the main street cros sings today. The first one was placed at the intersection of Monroe and Second streets. The signs are about twenty inches in diameter, five inches high, painted white, and have a led light inside which shines through openings in the circumference. Conduits are being laid under the pavement from light posts on the street corner. It is planned to put in seven of the new signs and dispose of the old keep to the right signs which stand about five feet high. The new signs will be placed at the corners of First and Monroe streets, at Second and Monroe streets, at Third and Monroe streets, at Second and Madison streets, at Third and Madison streets, at Jefferson and Second streets, and the five corners where Adams, Second, Winchester, and Mercer streets intersect. < ROOP FAMILY REUNION The Tenth Annual Roop family reunion will be held at Bellmont Park, Decatur, Ind., Sunday, Sept. 3rd, 1922. Evangelist Carl Vernon Roop of Findlay, Ohio, is president and Mrs. 110 Beck of Delphos, Ohio, is the secretary. This year is to be a special year for ’ the Roop family since they celebrate 1 their tenth annual gathering. Special t music and speaking will feature in the activities of the day. f FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms, 115 South First street. | 173t3x

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922

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Indianapolis. July 24-State regulations of coal price!) during the rail and mine strike became a probability today. Gov. McCray requested Attorney General Lesh after reports of profiteering had been received to determine what action can be taken. The governor invited mmebers of the wage scale committee of Indiana miners to meet him Individually in his office here nt 9:30 a. m. tomorrow to discuss the miners strike in this state. The governor wired his invitation to John Hessler in reply to a message in which Hessler agreed to meet the governor but refused McCray s invitation to meet with mine owenrs to discuss their grievances. Operators will assemble in. the governor's office at the same time but. the tone of Hessler's message indicated a Joint conference would be impossible as the miners are striking for an interstate wage conference. Indianapolis. July 24—Temporary injunction restraining railway shopmen from interfering with operation of trains or railroads in any way were granted in federal district court here today to the Wabash. Baltimore & Ohio, Erie, Big Four and the Monon roads. A temporary restraining order had already been in effect. "I am going to be back here next Monday said Judge Francis Baker of the United States circuit court of appeals in granting the injunction. "In order to preserve the dignity and peace of our state I am asking you defendants to cooperate with me and report all cases of violation of those orders.” All violence coercing threats or intimidation are forbidden. The injunctions substantially follow the lines of the temporary orders. Through an error tre appeal of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western was not disposed of. It was taken up at 2 o’clock. Temporary restraining orders were granted the Lake Erie & Western.the Southern, Louisville and Nashville and Indiana Harbor Belt railroad before the court opened. Dallas. Tex., July 24—Returns from Saturday’s Texas democratic primary, tabulated at eleven o’clock today and including 247 of the 250 counties in the state, twenty of them complete, give: For U. S. senator: Mayfield 100,785 Ferguson, 74,523, Culberson, 68,947, Gurley, 36,681, Henry, 25,734. London, July 24—British miners will not balk at mining coal to be exported to the United States to alle- . viate conditions caused by the miners’ strike there, it was believed here today. Des Moines, July 24.—Iowa's coal will stay in the mines until the na- ' tion wide strike is over.

lowa coal operators in session here agreed that it would be impossible to comply with Harding's invitation to reopen the mines. “lowa is a 100 per cent union state” President E. O. Smith of the operat ors told the conference. Evansville, Ind., July 24. —Conges tion of freight trains at the Howell yards here of the L. & N. railroad company today was due to refusal of fireman to board locomotives yesterday. Chicago, July 24. —Notice of an appeal from the decision of the United States circuit court’s decision dissolving the injunction obtained by the Penna, railroad restraining the railroad labor board from making public its rulings was filed today. The case, which involves the entire authority and jurisdiction of the board, will be carried to the Supreme court. Washington, July 24. —Plans by which the army could be expended on short notice to a strength capable defending the country against a foreign foe and of checking any internal hostilities have been completed, General Pershing has announced. Fargo, N. D., July 24. —With the greatest wheat crop since 1916 nearing the harvest, North Dakota is confronted with a serious labor shortage. Approximately 100,000,000 bushels of wheat alone will be harvested this year unless hail prevents. Astabula—The local booze smelling squad was looking for thieves who | sole fifty pounds of garlic from Dan Patrick's back porch.

I MAN KILLED AND : YOUTH INJURED ; Others Injured When Two ' Autos Collided Near Warren Sunday P. M. i Warren, Ind.. July 24—Mrs. John It. Murphy, 40 years old, of Hartford City, wife of the assistant manager of the American Window Glass Co., was instantly killed, and Robert DeVore, 15, of Bluffton, was probably fatally Injured late Sunday afternoon when the automobiles driven by Mr. Murphy and young DeVore collided with terriffic force at a crossroads commonly known as Thompson's switch, four mill's northeast of this city. DeVore. with a crushed chest, Is under the care of local physicians Mrs. Murphy’s death was caused by a broken neck. The view at the crossroads is obstructed by a big barn. Mr Murphy with his wife and five children was driving toward Warren en route to their Hartford City home after spend ing the day nt Fish lake, and DeVore and four other boys were coming from Warren on their way to Huntington. As the cars crashed they were swung around and rolled over. De Vore and his companions. Maurice Webble, 14; Charles Watson. 15; Robert Mentzenger, 16. and Melford Hogg, were thrown from the DeVore machine and all escaped injury with the exception of DeVore. All the occupants of the Murphy machine were pinned beneath the car which caught fire a few seconds after the crash occurred. C. F. Boyer and Leo Shilts, of Fort Wayne, ap peared at the scene within a few seconds after the crash occurred, and went to the aid of members of the Murphy family. Mrs. Murphy, who was taken first from the burning machine, was found to be dead, her neck having been broken. The five children, Phyllis, 17; Ora. 14; John, 9; Zeltha, 11, and Thomas. 5, were taken from the burning wreckage and were found not to have received injuries of any kind in spite of the fact that they were caught underneath the car. Efforts were made to extricate the father from beneath the front seat of the car but by this time the heat from the burning machine had become so in tense that the rescuers were forced to retreat. The entreaties and efforts of Zeltha to save her father caused the rescuers to renew their efforts and Mr. Murphy was finally taken from the wreckage. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY WAS FINE SUCCESS (Continued from page one) Although the women are not soliciting cash donations for the fund, thej will be glad to accept any such gifts, and state that whatever is donated will go towards furnishing the resi room. The public is invited to visit the rest room during the chautau qua week. Those who donated articles for the auction sale, those who'helped to con duct it, and those who purchased thi articles, all share in the thanks and appreciation of the women of the Woman’s Club. Dean Reynolds of Bluffton was in this city today on business.

BELEVE WAR TIME POLICIES WILL BE USED (Continued from page one) cess today. Scarcity of men to operate the mines forced delay. Strike breakers were being rushed into the district by the carload, further endangering the already strained peace prevalent here. The state militia patroled all the roads in Washington county, breaking up every gathering and a near condition of martial law existed. Sheriff Otto Luellon of Washington county, issued an order forbidding the sale of fire-arms in this county. State troops occupied every important town. Agents have been sent to various sections in the surrounding region to mobilize enough men to mine coal in large quantities. Special cars have been obtained from railroads to transport the strike breakers. These importations caused the exertion of extreme precautions by the policing force now guarding the mines. Full machine gun and riot equipment has been received by the militiamen and a permanent camp has been made. Meanwhile large American flags flying from coal tipples singled out those operators which reopened under the "Harding plan.” The "Wilson”

which resumed several weeks Mto flew the Stars and Stripes today and other mines re-opening, were to fol'°The situation was tense. The present work was expected to reV ® a whether operators could ’ nar^ a enough workers to replace the striKj erH , or admit failure in the face of the occupation of the national guard.Washington, July 24r-(Special to - Daily Democrat) — Coal operators from the non union fields—the principal source of the nations lue supply during the great mine strike today agreed in principle to Secretary of Commerce Hoover for a voluntary check on coal prices and the rationing of coal to the railroads and i essential industries under interstate , commerce commission priority ord- , As the result of a two hour meet- , Ing with Hoover, proposals to carry out his program will be drafted by the representative operators and submitted to the secretary later this ' afternoon. Some legal objections were raised by some of the operators, but it is understood that Hoover warned them , the interstate commerce commission ( was ready to refuse transportation , to coal at profiteering prices, if the mine owners did not agree to prevent prices from skyrocketing. (

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. July 24—Hog receipts , 2400, shipments 3990, yesterday; receipts 4000. shipments 2470 today; official to New York Saturday. 4370. Hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies $11011.25; mixed $11.25® 11.50; Yorkers, $11.50© 11.60; lights and pigs $11,60@ 11.75; few $11.85: roughs $8.5008.75; stags ss®6; cattle 3000; big 25 to 50 lower; shipDing steers $9010.10; butcher steers $6.50®9; yearlings up to $9 85; cows And heifers $208; sheep 2800; best lambs sl2; few $12.50; culls $8.50, town; best yearlings s9@lo; aged wethers $7.5008; best ewes. $5.50® 7; calves 1600; tops $12.00. New York tSock Exchange New York, July 24—Prices rallied in the early trading today despite fur ther weakness in Pierce Arrow issues which made new lows. Studebaker, Baldwin and Asphalt scored good recoveries from early tows while Alcohol made a new high for the year at 63%. As a group. Sugars were the best buoyant feature of the market, reflecting the analysis made by Dow Jones of the sugar trades comeback from a state of virtual prostration last December. Foreign Exchange New York, July 24 —Foreign exchange opened firm. Sterling $4.46%, up 5-16 French 0850 up .0012% Lire 0469. up .0004% Belgian 0800, up .0007 Marks 0020%, up .0000% Danish Kronen 2157, up .0004 New York Produce Flour —Dull, unchanged. Pork—Dull; mess $29.50030.00. Lard —Firmer; middle west spot, [email protected]. Sugar—Quiet; raw $5.24; refinied. quiet; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot, 10%c. Tallow—Dhill; special, 6%c; citv, 5%c. Hay—Weak; prime No. 1 $1.50® 1.55; No. 3, $1.2001.30; clover sl® 1.45. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 25@55c; chickens 28043 c; fowls 16 030 c; ducks 20@25c. Live Poultry—Dull; geese ll@l7c, ducks 14®27c; fowls 2!3@28c; turkeys 20@35c; roosters 13c; chickens, broilers 28 0 34c. Cheese —Weaker, state milk, common to specials, 17®21%c; skims, common to specials 15% 016 c. Butter— Weak; receipts 10,397; creamery extra 36c; special 36%@ 37c. Eggs—Dull; receipts 15,617; nearby white fancy 46047 c; nearby mixed, fancy 20@38c; fresh firsts 21® 29c; Pacific coast 27@38c. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, O„ July 24—Potatoes, new stock. $3.9004.25 a barrel. Butter —Extra in tubs 40@40%c; prime 41©41%c; firsts 38@38%c; packing stock 23025 c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 28c; extra firsts 27c; Chios *’sc. Western firsts new cases 21%c; Poultry —Rjosoters 15c; spring ducks, 26@28c. Indianapolis Livestock Indianapolis, July 24—Hog receipts 6000; market 15 to 25c lower; l>est heavies $10.75010.85; medium mixed $10.85010.95; common choice $10.95 ©11.25; bulk sales [email protected] receipts 800 steady; steers. $9.75010.25; cows and heifers $5.75 ©9.75; sheep receipts 250; market steady; tops $2.5005.00. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Red Wheat... 96c No. 1 Red Wheat 9g c Oats 29c Yellow Corn 8 2c White Corn y. " 78c Ry o , V .... 65c Barley BOc Decatur Produce Market Large Hens iy c Leghorn Hens A ‘‘ J2c Colored Broilers ’..... 23c Leghorn Broilers i« c Old Cocks ‘ 6 C Ducks i2c Geese ]oc Turkeys 14c Eggs, dozen ‘ i ßc Egg Market Eggs 18c Local Creamery Market Butterfat

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* I for sale FOR sale X hBUd S ranges.—Gas —— — lA.lt SALE - one 12-HP Ruoely Traction engine. Good condition and a bargain. Decatur Foundry & Ma- _ iby-tr. chine Co. FOR“SALE-West Virginia Block Threshing Coal. Adams Co. Equity 163-ts. Exchange. FOR SALE"Kendallville Wind MUI and pump. Reason for selling, have installed electric pump. Inquire phones 59-595-194. 21™ pOH SALE Baby Chicks, Leghorns, 8 cents. Heavy breeds, 9 cents. Custom hatching. 5 cents. Henry Yake. Craigville phone, Magley rural route . , 167-2 wks. number 1. FOR - SALE—3 ton trailer, $85.00; 1 half-ton traitor, $20.00; Ford touring car, $85.00; Ford runabout, $85,00; Ford 1-ton truck $115,00. W. D. Cross, Geneva, Ind. 168t12 FOR SALE—Fbrd roadster, demountable rims, new tires, A1 mechanically. Inquire at 903 South Winchester st. Phone 917 Red IGStf FOfT SALE —International Ensilage cutter, in good shape; also 2 Jersey cows, and one Jersey and Holstein mixed, one fresh now, and other two will he fresli in August. Ben J. Wag goner, 3 miles north of Decatur. 171-6tx FOR SALE—A ladies bicycle. In good condition. Call at 226 N. 7th St., or phone 625. 171-3tx FOR~SALE—I still have about 50 ton of ice which I will sell in large or small quantities or will sell the whole tot. Bert Johnson, Pleasant Mills, Indiana. 121t6x FOR SAI.E One 94$ used Case Tractor first class condition. Cheap. Lee Hardware Co. 172t3 BABY SULKY FOR SALE—Dark blue reed Sturgis collapsible. Will sell light. Call at 510 Jefferson St. 172-ts FOR - SALE— Grocery, stock and fixtures. Also a property for sale or rent. Inquire of J. H. Heshe.r, Honduras, Ind. 172t3

WANTED FOR SALE—2 year old Durham bull, Poland China male hog, extra good breeder. Lawrence Heckman. R. R. 1, 'phone 860 N. 171-3tx WANTED—Man with team for grading work. Decatur Casting Co. 17212 CLAS COL WANTED—Good experienced cook Bittner’s Case. 171-3tx. WANTED At Grand Rapids and other points on the Pennsylvania system: Machinists, Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, Electricians, Pipefitters, Carmen. Helpers and Laborers. Inquire of H. L. Merry, local agent, Pennsylvania system. 17216 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, Ind. ltx LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—A gilt strayed to the Abe Brown place, east of the Nnion chapel. Owner may have same by calling and describing the gilt. 171-3 t LOST—Ladies haudkerchiei contain ing two SI.OO bills. Finder please call 797-E and receive reward. For Rent FOR RENT—Good bouse on Madison street, 3 blocks from court house. Occupancy at once. Call phone 43. 172t8x ABOUT THE SICK Mrs. Walter Beard of south of Willshire who was operated upon last Friday at the Magley hospital for the removal of the appendix is getting along fine. Peter Graber, well known citizen living west of Monroe was operated | upon last Friday at the Magley hospital for the removal of a Gangreneous appendix is reported -to be -getting along nicely although 'his condition was considered serious. • Mrs. Theodore Fetters of Jefferson . township was operated upon this 1 morning at her home for abdominal ; complications and although her con . dition is serious she is getting along ■ nicely. 6 ; The condition of Michael Miller well , known Decatur citizen who suffered from stroke of paralysis continues to mprove. He is now permitted to sit : up a little and walk about the home.

k ♦ business cards « >♦♦♦+♦♦♦+♦++♦♦♦♦ IS YOUR SPINE PERFECT? f It not, it may be crooked. Vital nerve force that is Impeded in the progress through the Human, system soon becomes devitallz. ed. If your back is not straight let 1 me make the proper adjustment. FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE ])R. IROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic Treatments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd St. ’Phone 814 Office Hours 10-12 s. m.—l-5 6-8 p. m ' BLACK & ASHBAUCHER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING > Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. I Home Phones: 5 Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 510. Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. ; DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEXEHAI. PRACTICE . OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Diseases ot women and children; X-ray examine- ■ tlons; Glourscopy examinations of the . internal organs; X-ray and electrical 1 treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arrorles: X-raj treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCU- , I.OSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 1 9 to 11 a. m—l to & p. m.—7 to » p. m Sundays by appointment. 1 Phones: Residence 110; Office 401. N. A. BIXLER t OPTOMETRIST , Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted 1 ■ HOURS: r 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 c Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. 1 Closed Wednesday afternoons

DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdoniino-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 0 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. 0 ■ , Q (’allow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint —It’s the best NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an nual 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. Fair Week August 1.2, 3, & 4. Special attractions for everybody. ts 0 . 0 I AS A LAST REBORT WHY | NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? I I All acute and chronic diseases i cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural ways. When hope Is gone and your case I has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night Office over Morris 5 & 10c store Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 0 — 0 — Spend part of your vacation attending the Fair August 1, 2. 3 and 4. If ■ — L 6-V I i baby ENJOYS HIS BATH I when you have our porcelain ° r enameled bathtub in which to bathe him. It’s smooth white surface, al > ways clean, is so sanitary for baby» tender skin and body. us gl ve I you a price on installing such nu>d , ’ rn sanitary equipment in your bathroom. 3 t)e( lroom, kitchen, and laundry. t P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Slice I