Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1922 — Page 6

FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY 149-151 South Second St. Three ’Phones—s, 48, 231. Free City Delivery. Domino Cane Granulated Sugar in cartons, 10 Ihs 78c New Strawberry Preserves, 1 lb. jar 25c New Pack No. 10 gallon Red Pitted Cherries sl.lO Fancy White Cobbler New ■cw Potatoes, peck 18c '/a bushel 05c 5 Galvanic Laundry Soap, 10 |B bars ss; Lenox Laundry Soap. 10 bars SK 5 lb box Argo Lump Starch 37e 3m Large pkgs. Borax Soap Chips 20c I Rub-No-More Soap ( hips. Ow box Oc ■ Large pkgs. Rub-No-More t&W Powder 25c Pillsburys lx Flour, 21 lb. |S$ bag sl.lß j ■ Pride of Decatur Flour, 12 O lbs 47c Plf 24 lbs 83c 1 ■I 48 lbs SL6S aB Gooch Best Bread Flour, 21 RK lbs SLIO ■' 48 1b5............... $2.15 Sf Pillsburys Graham Flour. jH' bag 25c jP Fresh Ginger Snaps. 2 lbs. 25c a;' Rainbow Oleomargarine, lb 25c JS- 3 tbs 70c « Ohio pack Sweet Corn, can 10c HE Fancy Illinois Sweet Corn. 2 ■ cans 25c Wisconsin pack Peas. 3 cans ■ 25c, Large cans Best Pack Hominy, 3 cans 25c 1 ■ California Peaches in syrup. |‘ SB No. 1 cans, special 15c ■■Large cans California Peaches ■ or Apricots in syrup. large_ Mw cans 25c Hand Picked Navy_ |' Beans 3 lbs 35c ' wB Large cans White Meat Tuna Fish 45c ■ Premier Salad Dressing, large E bottle 40c ' SBj Wrights Thousand Island Dressing, large bottle... 30c ■ Battleship Mustard, quart..2sc 1 ■ Imported Sardines, packed in’ 1 Kl' olive oil. can 15c ' 5 gallon New Oak Keg .-C.51.98 ' ■ 1 gal. Stone Jars 15c ’ gr 1 gal. Jugs 20c | « Special Wash Boards .... 45c ; Say mans Vegetable Toilet ■ Soap, box of 3 cakes 35c ■ Woodbury Facial Soap. 25c J ■ oake for 21c New Comb Honey, section 20c 1 K Strained Honey, jar 29c w 10c Lemon Toilet Soap 5c I ■ Bulk Rolled Oats, 6 tbs 25c iSj Broom Values here at K / 38c, 50c & 75c f Place your orders here for 4 Fruits and Vegetables. | FISHER % HARR'S : 6 Cash Grocery. ■WARNS FARMERS : I AGAINST FAKES 1 f By County Agent Busche IQ' Very often firms throughout the * country are selling fertilizers which 8 can not economically ho used. Some j $ farmers still hold to the idea that "ferP tilizerr” in "fertilizer” and do not , 2 realize that they are made up of dis- ] » ferent formulas. In many cases the j j fertilizer which sells for the lowest , | price per ton is really the most expen- ( 4 sive when the amount of plant food it , contains is considered. Farmers should ; f guard themselves against purchasing s bogus fertilizers this fall on the basis of vague statements of their wondet • ful properties, soil medicine and cure- 1 all. I The state chemical department at « Purdue University analyzes each year ' • every different kind of fertilizer which ' can be found tn Inmana. Bulletin 261 1 ££ which has just been received at the 1 county agent's office lists all the fer- 1 36.” tilizers which were made the past ' year with their manufacturers guar anteed analysis of the fertilizer and the analysis of the fertilizer as ac- , tually was found at the Univerrsity. ’ According there is no necessity of guessing whether the fertilizer is good or not for by consulting this billletin the reliability of the fertilizer '■ i can be ascertained. . "The buying of fertilizer's is simply the buying of available plant food, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash,” said Mr. Proulax. Farmers can protect themselves against fake fertilizers by ~ . buying from reliable manufacturers on the basis of the actual amounts of plant food which must be declared on the official fertilizer label: This official label, which bears the signature of the State Chemist, must, be attached, according to Jaw, to every bag of fer-

tilizer sold In Indiana.” "Every year sees a few new fertlll;zer fakes offered in Indiana to farmers and this year Is no exception, Mr. Proulax stated. "These fakes contain > I enough plant food to come under the law: hence, they cannot be ruled out. Waste by-products accumulate, and j some salesman Is always willing to ‘dispose of this questionable product to farmers ns a fertilizer and does not hesitate to make glowing representsItions for his product. Pitying fertilizer 1 on the plant food basis from reliabl • | manufacturers is the only way to ’ eliminate fakes.” President and Cabinet Devote Time to Strike (Continued from page one) presidential committee virtually ration and control the prices of coal, was presented for final approval by Secretary Hoover. Reports In official circles were that I the interstate commerce committee, within the next 48 hours would deI clare a national emergency and thus I vest itself with powers for virtual i control of the roads through the issuance of orders for priorities, pooli lug of equipment, joint use of tracks and similar measures. A high government official indicated the order i would be issued during the day. ' Declaration by the president that . a national emergency exists would I give the commission the power, through the interstate commerce , commission, to pool railway equipment and control the movement of , the rolling stock. Control of rolling , stock would give the commission a , powerful lever against profiteering , operators. < Whenever in the judgment of the ( commission, producing operators are ( profiteering, such operators would be f denied coal cars thereby shutting | them off completely from markets. , Cabinet members admittedly were , depressed when they gathered for t their meeting. The optimism of last' ( week had given way to pessimism. ( Coal stocks are at low ebb. Coal j production in the union fields, under the Harding troop protection plan, Is . not making appreciable progress. t Unofficial estimates place the coal > stocks at about 12.000.0(10 tons. With ( the present production of the non- s union fields, of 3.600,000 tons weekly, the country will be on half rations within a month it was estimated Industry is showing unmietakeable signs of suffering from lack of fuel. Smaller factories in all parts of the country have closed down. Many big plants are running on part time. Trains have been withdrawn on a number of roads to help conserve coal. Washington. July 25 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The federal gov- 1 eminent is prepared to take charge immediately of any coal district in which the operators refuse to coop- 1 crate with the government in the prevention of profiteering. Secretary | of Commerce Hoover warned today. It was stated that the government i is determined to use all its powers > to check the climbing coal prices and the refusal of operators in a district to accept the Hoover plan under t which coal prices are to be kept at a•• maximum of $3.50 a ton at the mines . would result in the appointment of a . government committee to enforce , such a price. v A nation-wide system by which all ] profiteering in coal will be reported to the federal government has been established by Secretary Hoover. One of the first reports received by Hoover revealed a case of flagrant profiteering. A price of sl3 a ton was being charged for coal in one part of the Kentucky fields, as compared with s3.so—the maximum price which Hoover is seeking to establish through voluntary agreements. Many operators in this district, however, are adhering to the $3.50 price, he said. Washington, July 25—(Special to Daily Democrat) —A definite move to , put the coal mines under such gov- , ernmental control as will safeguard , the country against a recurrence of , the present strike was made in the ] senate today when Senator Borah, republican of Idaho, introduced a bill , providing for the establishment of a ] United States coal commission to , study the coal industry and aid con- ' gross in legislating against strikes. Borah said his bill was designed ’ "as the first step toward either na- ’ tionallzation or strict federal control 1 and regulation” of the mining Indus- 1 try. The bill was referred to the 1 committee on education and labor, of f which Borah is chairman. He said 1 he would call the committee together ’ within a few days to consider Im- 1 • mediate action on the measure. t The Monroe High school orchestra f will give an ice cream social on the 1 Monroe high school lawn next Thursf day evening. Everybody in cordially 3 invited to attend. 1 • f FOR RENT — Three unfurnished !, rooms, 115 South First street. j 173t3x

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922

Large Audience Heard Bryan Deliver Lecture (Continued from page one) ' pose and plans for the City of Child- ! hood to be erected in the near future by the Brotherhood and which the people of Decatur arc striving to have located in this community. Mr. Hill made a very Interesting talk. Mr. Bryan arrived at the Chautauqua tent at 8:35 p. m. and was presented to the audience by Mr. Lutz. The commoner spoke for a few minutes on the great institution, the City of Childhood, which the Veoben lodge Is planning to build and complimented the people oLDecatur on the fact that the fine characteristics so desir able for such a home were present here and that the Decatur people l were bringing those characteristics | to the attention of the directors of the order. . In giving an introduction to his lecture, Mr. Bryan said he believed theL subject of his lecture was the greatest and largest subject he has ever | discussed during his many years of I political and public life. Vive great I problems, probably the greatest and gravest the nation has ever grappled ' with, were enumerated and discussed ' by the commoner in the introduction to the main part of his lecture. The first of these was taxation. Mr. Bry- ' an said this was the easiest of the five because it was a problem always with us and the only national 1 problem which was also found in the . home. The biggest,, difference between the husband and wife strug I' 1 I gling to make their revenue and ap-1 propriation or expenditures corres- ‘ pond and the government’s struggle over revenue and appropriations, was ‘ that the revenu eof the home is more 1 or less fixed while the officials of the government are continually wrangling over the methods of taxation. ' He said the government officials us- 1 ualiy could agree on the appropria- ’ tion but could not agree on the meth- 1 od of taxation to raise the money for 1 the appropriation. Under the sub * ject of taxation, Mr. Bryan briefly liscussed the soldier bonus question 1 and advocated the plan of taxing * those who became rich during the war * to pay a bonus to those who sacri- ! ficed and suffered during that great | 1 struggle. The second great problem discussed 1 vas labor. “The manse of the great abor difficulty today is class con- ( ciousness," said Mr. Bryan. He said he people of our country think in ‘ erms of class instead in terms of a •ountry. The American people should ( get together and unite the waring ( ■lasses, he said. “The came God who nade the employer, made Hie employ j e.” Mr. Bryan declared. , Mr. Bryan next discussed enforce nent of the law. Until lately, hi' said, n vhen a law was passed the people ac- , epted it. “Not until prohibition was ; ibtained did we know that we had i icople who did not know how to ac miesce,” said Mr.. Bryan. “Prohibition ; s the most, long drawn out issue our lation has ever had,” he continued ; 'Jr. Bryan .discussed the prohibition , (uestlon for several minutes. j The fourth big problem of the na lion to be discussed was the profiteer. "The profiteer stands between this , ounty and prosperity,” said Mr. • Bryan. The Federal Reserve Board c vas attacked my Mr. Bryan r who claimed that the body t las lowered the price on the farmers 0 and and his products. He said the a armor sells on a low level and buys n a high level. He said he thought i he farmers had accomplished tnueb | vhen they succeeded in getting one ‘ nember on the Federal Reserve Board .nd he expressed himself as hoping hat the farmer representative would be a real dirt farmer. The fifth and last national problem liscussed by the commoner In the in roduction to his lecture was war. He ’welt upon the loss of life, loss of ‘ troperty anil wealth, and the increase 1 n the world s debt "cauaed by war. He p rdvocated the cancellation of the great I war debt owed to the United States ' providing the countries of Europe t could agree in some manner to estab- ’ lish everlasting peace. 1 ‘ The establishment on earth of I God’s law of reward" is the greatest I need of the world today according to : Mr. Bryan. One cannot collect more than he rightfully earns and one can- < not earn more than fairly measures 1 service to society. He said those who i earn the most are too busy earning it 1 to collect it while those who collect 1 the most are too busy collecting it to i earn it. “1 know of nothing that the i government can do that will benefit 1 its people more than the establish- I ment of God’s law of reward,” said Mr. Bryan. ’ Mr. Bryan defined injustice as a sys- ] tem which permits a person to celled I from society more than he has earn- i ed. The great trouble with the world i today is the fact that God’s law of re- 1 wards has been overturned, he contin- 1 ued. Mr. Bryan said he received his i suggestion of this great subject from i the commandments of the Bible which : say “Thou shalt love thy Lord thy

God with all thy heart, with all thy scnil, and with all thy might"; and "thou shalt love thy neighbor us thy self." "There has been no reform accom plished in all years that was not built around the belief In God." declared Mr. Bryan. The commoner closed his lecture with a discussion of the Darwin theory of the origin of man and evolution. He said the time lias now come when the people must give up tile Bible or defend it and he said lu though It was worth defending. In his attack on Darwinism, Mr. Bryan said Darwinism is false, it is absurd, it is demoralizing and destructive and it is the most brutal doctrine ever declared on the face of the earth. z.w.v.v.w.%; Late News!; £ Flashes 91 <Halted Pre** Service), | r.*.w.w.wX* St. Louis. Mo., July 25—A freight embargo, effective at once, was today announced by the Louisville and Nashville railroad on all commodities except coal, livestock and perishable goods. The step was taken, officials said to relieve the rapidly growing congestion. Five other roads —the Wabash, ’Frisco. C*. & C. 1.. Chicago. Peoria and St Louis and I. C.—Announced that freight hereafter will be accepted subject to delay. If the situation warrants a general embargo will be put in force on these lines, it was believed. Washington, July 25 —The long standing dispute in the treasury department between Assistant Secre tary of the Treasury Dover and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Revenue Commissioneer Blair was ended today when the White House announced the acceptance of Dover’s resignation effective today. No indication as to his successor was given. Dover clased with MeJlon and Blah’ when he attempted to oust large numbers of democrats from the treasury department and replace them with republicans. Chicago, July 25—Hope of averting the threatened strike of surface car and elevated employes was apparently lost today. Union representatives and traction executives were to make one last effort at settlement this afternoon. In the meantime, police rushed plans to handle the thousands of jitneys which will replace the cars. Word was sent to suburban towns urging them to send as many auto mobiles as possible to aid in carrying the public. Bedford, Ind., July 25.—Democratic leaders of tlie state and of the third . ongressional district were temporar ily enjoined in circuit court here today for selecting a successor to John Ewing who died while the party s nomnee for congress. . The injunction was granted to Robert Ewing in the primary who sought the nomination at Ewings death. Democratic state chairmen, district chair men and chairmen of every county in the district were named defendants and the injunction was made return able in the September term of court. MUCRALFALFA WILL BE SOWN (By County Agent Busche) August the Ist always brings to every Indiana farmer's mind the ques tion of whether or not he is going to sow some alfalfa this year. From re ports coming to Purdue University from all over the state, there is going to be a larger acreage of alfalfa seeded this year than ever in the past. Clover troubles have caught men without le gume hay and they are putting in five or ten acres of alfalfa in provide a good feed every year. According to reports coming to the county Agent’s office, Adams County farmers are also beginning to become more interested in alfalfa and it is expected that next year's acreage will be larger than fiver befofe. Since the alfalfa tour conducted in June much interest has been given to this crop by those men who realize that it is tb best hay crop that can be produced Most farmers are using certified Grimm seed at the rate of about F pounds per acre, as men have found that 8 pounds of this seed is as good as 20 pounds of the common and gives them a better stand which lasts longer and yields a larger amount ol hay during to 4 to 6 years that it is down. Men who have not kept theli ground fallow ail summer are shallow plowing their wheat or oats stubbit and disking it well for about twe

, weeks, then seeding the alfalfa very , I shallow or seeding it on top of the , ground ami harrowing it In. Auguzt seeding, except possibly on some o the sands, gives the finest results., t but should be zeeded not later than I ,h.. latter part of the month, in s central and southern part of the stat. i J - to insure a good stand before w intel j It should not be pastured the first fall. v no matter how large the growth. p "Any ground that is add certainly, should lie limed before the alfalfa Is i sown." says W. A. Ostrander of the i Soils and Crops staff. "It can either j, be put on before the stubble is plow1 ed or afterwards and worked into the F r ground. From 200 to 300 pounds of 16 per cent acid phosphate pet’ acre a or its equivalent gives excellent re- c I suits. Where possible a top dressing |, ■ of 4 to 5 loads of manure per acre I helps the little alfalfa plant to gain a F | footing and is an excellent practice to p ! insure a uniform, vigorous stand. Al-j I salsa on a progressive live stock farm I is practically a necessity.” g. I r | HIGHWAY COMMISSION IS ENGAGED IN ERECTING HIGHWAY WARNING SIGNS 1, t C The state highway commission is ” putting up three general classes of F highway signs in Indiana and before the work is finished several thousand c ( will be erected. The warning signs F include a skull and crossbones for C general danger, a special sign for rail- j, road crossings, one denoting a dan- ’ berous curve ahead and one for cross j, 1 roads. These signs are all two feet e by two feet six inches. Some of them p have been made under contract, but the commission lias found that it can make its own signs cheaper than it 1 can have them made. A standard de- ” tour sign is being used, following the " provisions of an act of 1919. All dan- ’ ' gerous places where the commission has erected railings are noted by F whitewash on the barriers. A white- i washed pole means a danger spot s also. J Chicago—“Doctors’ orders” didn’t f save Guy Stedman, taking a sand bath at a public beach, sans clothes, Sted- i I man said he was troubled with p t "nerves" and the copper allowed he ( had plenty. r ’ ’ i MARKETS-STOCKS : — ; Daily Report of Local and 1 Foreign Markets ! t East Buffalo Livestock I East Buffalo, July 25—Hog receipts 3200. shipments 950. official to New | York yesterday 1710: hogs closing slow. Heavies $10.75@11: mediums. i $11011.25: mixed $11.35011.50: Yorkers, lights and pigs. $11.60®11.75 ‘ roughs $8.50; stags ss@6; cattle 475 slow; sheep $18; best lambs sl2; best ewes $5.5007; calves 325; tops $12.00. Foreign Exchange . New York. July 25 —Foreign ex-J change opened easy. Sterling $4.45% , ] Francs 0844% L , Lire 0462% !! Belgians 07981: Marks 0020. New York Produce Flour —Dull; lower. I Pork —Quiet; mess $29.50030.00. Lard —Firm; middle west spot,' $12.05012.15. Sugar—Dull; raw $5.30; refined. j firm; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10%. Tallow—Easier; special 6%c; city, 5%c. Hay—Weak; Prime No. 1, $1,500 1.55; No. 3 [email protected]; clover SIO 1.45. Dressed Poultry—Dull; turkeys 25 @ssc; chickens 28043 c; fowls 16@ 30c; ducks 20@25c. I Live Poultry—Weak; geese llOl7c ducks 14@23c; Cowls 20@26ic; turkeys 25 0 50c; roosters 13c; chickens, broilers 20©30c. Cheese —Dull; state milk, common to specials 17©21%c; skims, common to specials 15%@16c. Butter — Weaker; receipts 9489; ' craemery extra 35c; state dairy tubs 35%@36c; imitation creamery firsts, 3 29©34%C. I Eggs —Quiet; receipts 18643; nearby white fancy 4(@47c; nearby mix- ’ ed, fancy 20@38c; fresh firsts 21@ ? 28c; Pacific coast 26@37c. I Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 8000; market 10@15c r lower; best heavoes [email protected]; ' ' medium mixed [email protected]; bulk of ,i sales [email protected]. i Cattle receipts 700; market, dull, weak; steers $10010.25; cows and heifers [email protected]. e Sheep 'receipts 600: market 50@ .. 75c lower; tops [email protected]. ( Calf receipts 650; tops $lO. Grailn Market 11 (By the Burk Elevator) e No. 2 Red Wheat 96c . No. 1 Red Wheat 98c Oats 29c P Yellow Corn 82c' > White Corn 78c I I Rye 65c , Barley so c Decatur Produce Market 8 Large Hens 17c Leghorn Hens 12c Colored Broilers ’ 23c “ Leghorn Broilers 18c <1 Old Cocks 6 C s Ducks 12c f Geese ioc Turkeys Uc 8 Eggs, dozen 18c lr Egg Market w Eggs 18c w Local Creamery Market ° Butterfat 31c

i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NONCES, BUSINESS CARDS ;

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦** I;; ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE hand ßs —Ghs Onice. — . PO*R~SA'LE _ - :r one 12-HP Ruoely Traction engine. Good condition and a bargain. Decatur Foundry chine Co. TOR - SALE-West “Virginia Block Threshing Coal. Adams Co. Equity 163-ts. Exchange. FOR - SALE— Wind Mill and pump. Reason for selling, have . installed electric pump. Inquire phones I 59-595-194. 164-ts. , FTIR - SALE— Baby Chicks, Leghorns, ' 8 cents. Heavy breeds, 9 cents. Custom hatching. 5 cents, Henry lake. Craigville phone, Magley rural route I 1 167-2 wks. number 1. FOR*SALE—3 ton trailer, $85.00; 1 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. ICBH2 FOR SALE—Ford roadster, demountable rims, new tires, A 1 median- ' ically. Inquire at 903 South Winchester st. Phone 917 Red IGStfj j Ct) it SALE—lnternational Ensilage i, cutter, in good shape; also 2 Jersey] cows, and one Jersey and Holstein mixed, one fresli now, and other two will be fresh in August. Ben J. Waggoner, 3 miles north of Decatur. 171-6tx FOR SALE—lnstill have about 50 ton of ice which I will sell in large or small quantities or will sell the whole lot* Bert Johnson, Pleasant Mills, Indiana. 121t6x FOR SALE One 948 used Case Tractor first class condition. Cheap. Lee Hardware Co. 172t3 BABY SULKY TOR SALE-Dark blue reed Sturgis collapsible. Will sell right. Call at 510 Jefferson St. 172-tt FOR - SALE~Grocery, stock and fixtures. Also a property for sale or rent. Inquire of J. H. Hesher, Honduras, Ind. 172t3 FOR SALE—ib2% - acres~of farm land in Washington township and house and lot in Monroe, Indiana. Inquire of V. S. Pease, Bluffton, Ind., execu tor of Adam Pease estate. 17 19 21 22-25 27x FOR SALE —Indiana wood stave silo. T. A. Gottschalk, Berne, Indiana. 174-6tx. WANTED 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, Pennsyli vania system. 172t6 For Rent FOR RENT —Good house on Madison street, 3 blocks from court house. Occupancy at once. Call phone 43. 172t8x “WICKED PEOPLE DO NOT SING” Berlin, July 24, A museum for living voices—more than 2,000 phonograph plates of prominent personages, of wild tribes and all races —is in Professor Wilhelm Dogen, of the Berlin pub lie library. The professor believes that from this extraordinary museum he could start a movement which would solidify peace in the world, and he is now try- ] ing to arrange for contact with Amer ican and other scientists. “Furthering the mutual understanding of the peoples as well as of scien |tific progress,” he said, “has always been the aim of our work. For instance, the general idea about the Ghurkas is, that they are a savage 'tribe glorifying in bloodshed. Now take this record.” "Can anyone imagine a tribe having such songs and being a mere set of cut-throats, lie continued. “ 'Wicked people do not sing," says the German proverb. “All human tribes, as we have confirmed, possess . songs, some of which are merry and harmless ones, others full of passion ’and love, and some, the Slavic and ; I Oriental races principally, which seen; ;I to be distilled out of sobs and tears.’ I Professor Doegen says that where ; ever he had given performances ir . Germany and abroad, the press has ! been unanimous in affirming that £ ; wave of practical pacifism had eman ; ated therefrom, more effective that . the speeches made by political paci 3 fists. Spend part of your vacatinr ♦ " g the Fa ’ r August L 2

♦ business cards ♦ ++♦+++++♦++++ +l IS YOUR SPINE PERFECT! If not, it may be crooked. Vital nerve force that is impeded in the progress through the Human system soon becomes devitaliz. ed. If your back is not straight let me make the proper adjustment. FOR BETTER HEALTH BEB DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Oateopathlo Treatments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd St. 'Phone 814. Office Hours 10-12 a. m—l-5 6-8 p. m . BLACK & ASHBAUCHER 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 Phonographe, DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana general practice OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlseaeee ot women and children: X-ray examineHons; Olourscopy examinations of the Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-rav treatments tor GOITRE, TUBERCU. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I p. m Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 40|. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:36—12:30 to 6;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 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 I Office Hours—9 to 11 a. in. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. ’ 0 - ~° ( allow & Kohne . Sell Hoosier Paint—lt’s the best •—. — T —„— I NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an- ; nual meeting ot the stockholders ot ’ the Old Adams County Bank will ■ be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, August 1, 1922, i for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. I E. X EHINGER. 158 to Aug 1 Cashier. , • Fair Week August 1,2, 3, & 4. Special attractions for everyf body. ts o —0 Smith’s Bath House Over Morris 5 & 10 cent store. > For Ladies and Gents Shower, Tub Baths, Sweat Baths, Salt and Sulphur Rub Baths. f Also a Rest Room for Ladies and Gents. () 0 Tues., Thurs., Sat., ts 0 ~ * _() 514% Money Do You Want It? ■ Graham & Walters have it; all 1- you want on farm lands. e Most liberal plan. See us. e GRAHAM & WALTERS v East of Court House. 0 Decatur, Indiana g Tues. & |f ■ • notice of dissolution ” Ths firm of Erwin & Michaud has n this day by mutual consent dissolved, is neßfier retiring from business, Mr. (j Erwin continuing at the same old Place, 155 South Second street, n office with the “Western Union TeleJ graph C 0..” and Mr. Michaud taking ” °™ c *; s w *th Schurger & Son, No. I'' n south Second streeL The above is by mutual agreement. D. N. ERWIN, n H. S. MICHAUD. lg 25 27-29 ‘ APPOINTMENT OF ADMININTH VI'HI* a- „ . N utlce Is hereby given. That tlie II ha « been appointed Admin - i- llamV ? I ,f the K ’tate of Harvey i'* l ' ns. lato of Adams County, deceascl--1 is probably solvent lol? r !! , ' I1)A ELLEN WILLIAMS. ■July 24, 1922. Administratrix n July 25 Aug I l '- 2, s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s—want ads earn— s