Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1922 — Page 6

FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY 145M51 South Second St. Three ’Phones—s, 48, 2:51. Free City Delivery. Domino Brand Cane Granulated Sonar. 25 tt>. ban $2.00 Pound 8c A Good Flour for Bread or Pastry, Pride of Decatur Brand. 12 lbs 43c 24 lbs 75c More Bread, Better Bread and it costs less when you use Gooch's Best Flour, 24 lb. bag 09c Barrel $7.75 Good Potatoes, fine cookers, Fancy White Cobblers. peck 37c Bushel $1.45 Best Quality Tin Fruit Cans. dozen 43c Amazon Fruit Jar Rubbers are best, extra heavy for hot or cold pack, 3 dozen 25c Broom Values at this store ... .38c, 50c and 75c Rainbow Oieo. lb 25c 3 lbs 70c Battleship Brand Peanut Butter in bulk, vou get quality, lb 18c New Comb Honey, fine quality, section 20c 5 sections 95c Bulk Rolled Oats, fi 1b5....25c Fresh Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. 25c Large cans Hebe or Nyko Comp. Milk, 3 for 25c Small cans, 6 for 25c Best Quality Pickling Vinegar, gallon 35c Fresh No. 1 Spanish Salted Peanuts, lb 15c Large 6 ounce Crepe Toilet Paper, (i rolls 25c ] Roll 5c 10c Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 4 for 25c You get the best Bulk Golden Rio Coffee at this store

for 18c lb. Macks Hlend. a Toffee that pleases vou at the price of lb 25c When other Toffees fail, try Chase & Sanborn’s Seal brand in 1,2, 3 and slb cans. Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 for 25c Hub City Brand Pork & Beans in Tomato Sauce, lars»e cans, nothing better packed. 2 cans 25c Bunker Hill brand Pork and Beans in tomato sauce, large cans 10c Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese lb 28c 1 gallon Jugs 20c 2 gallon Jugs 40c 5 gallon Jugs sl.lO 1 gallon Jars 15c 1 gallon Milk Crocks 20c Large size Jelly Classes, dozen 44c Parowax, lb. pkg 10c Large Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 pkgs 25c Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 2 pkgs 25c J

FISHER & KARRIS Cash Grocery. GET READY FOR THE EXCURSION TO WALBRIDGE PARK. TOLEDO, 0., ON NEXT WEDNESDAY Under auspices of Methodist Sunday School. Round trip: Adults, $1.25; children, 75c. A HEARTY LAUGH IS GUARANTEED IF YOU SEE ‘TAKE IT FROM ME,'

Joseph M. Gaites’ Take It From Me" which comes to the MajesticTheatre, Fort Wayne, for three days commencing Thursday, August 17, with a matinee Saturday, is a crea- ( tion of tunefu)l, jingling musical ( numbers and numerous mirth-making | situations. If you want to laugh or < hear a really good song or prefer to witness an eye-pleasing spectacle. "Take it From Me" will satisfy the desire. The piece is full of action and as cleverly staged as the Ingenuity of a master producer’s mind could de vise. The comicalities are all dean and wholesome and are admirably brought out by the exceptionally clever cast of players, it is a radical departure from what has generally been known as musical comedy, for the musical numbers, instead of detracting from tile theme, add to it, and “song cues” are unknown. »— TEN WHITE CROWB Kinston, N. C., Aug.—Eugene Wood, coroner here, saw 10 albino crows from the seat of a hearse. Members of the shooting and fox chase clubs recalled having seen individual spcci mens of white crows, deer, and even a white robin. Ten white crows in a single flock was a precedent.

NOTICE TO TITPURHS OK TAX I.KVIHN In the matter of determining the tits I'll tee fur certain purpose* by St. Mar v'h Township. Adam* County, Indiana, liefore the Township Advisory Board. Notice Ik hereto given the taxpayers iof si Mitrv'x Township, A«Umn county, luth.mn that f!»** proper 1 viral officers •»f nottl municipality at their regular I inertma place, on th** fifth day of Mrp- ' tt-mher. 1922 will consider the fnllow- . Ins biidpret; , ) llnil|&rf 4 for Tiim nnhl|»» Tiat iolil|i I M«d-— P Salary «»f Trustee 9720.00 Office Bent 00.00 Tri»«trt*’x cvpenHc—(a.) Traveling 160.00 ' U*>corda anti advertising 160.00 V Public ditch** ia*s#*s*mcnts r» against township) 200.00 | Pay of Advisory Board 16.00 K\amlnatton of records 26.00 Totiil Township Fund $1360.00 l',<* 1 1 mu t«■ of To«%umHl|» Tiiimlx TO M«‘ Hulked , Intimated expenditure an ova $ 1 ,!! .6" on ) Working bal. at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 1,360.00 Balance at end of this year 1,003.40 * |lt mot I'iiiml — * Labor 100.00 M 1 trid*es and culverts 60.00 Gravel, stone and road material 250.00 Total Hoad Fund $400.00 Fetliuiite of Hoad I-imhlm In He Rained I Estimate of expend l - Hues as above. $400.00 Balance at end of this year 400.00 X|»eelitl School * Hepair of buildings 160.00 . | School furniture and supplies 360.00 * Fuel for school houses ...1250,00 Special School Fund Debt 2788.00 Payment of Interest 1070.00 Transportation 2700.00 Teacher’s Institute 417.00 Janitor Service 640.00 * Miscellaneous — J fl) 410.00 -1 'Total Special School Fund s9sst».oo EstlniMle of Special Seliool FumU To He Halsed ' Estimate of expenditures^ as above $0775.00 | Working balance at ‘ end of year to meet , necessary expenditures until receipts I of revenue from taxA atlon 1000.00 Balance at end of this year 1000.00 Total deductions 1000.00 * Amount necessary to be raised by taxaI lions ... $8775.00 ‘ . iultlou Fund— -- J pay of Teachers $0513.<5 Total Tuition Fund $0»13.i,» Estliuatr of lultlou Kubil To He HtilMfd * Estimate of expenditures as above 0513.7a Working balnace at end of year to meet necessary expend!- * tores until receipts of revenue from taxtlon 3371.25 Total M ttl • I » Habitue at end of this year 3371.25 Total deductions 3371.25 Amount necessay to be raised by taxation $6142.50 Proponed l.evlc** I Net taxable property $2,925,000.00 , 1,07 on \ mount to \uine of Fund Property S#e Hulsed Special School $ .30 $ 8775.00 Tuition .21 6142.50 Total .51 14917.50 To He Collected Collected * Till* Levy 11)21 Levy 1t)22 Lc% y Township $ 1894.00 Hoad 635.00 , Special School 7740.00 8775.00 Tuition 6330.00 6142.50 Poor 316.00 Total $16915.00 $14917.50 * Taxpayers appearing shall have a , right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten * or more taxpayers, feeling themselves

uKgrelvecl l.y the levies, may appeal t,> tile Stute Uoani nf Tax I'ommhionera for further and final action thereon, li> minx h petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the 4th Monday of September, aVid the State Hoard will fix a date of hearing in tills County. Dated August Nth, 1922. K, \V. FRANCE. Trustee. TWO WILLS ARE PROBATED HERE j — Last Wills of Robert Case and Phillip Shirack Filed for Probate The last wills and testiments of Robert Case and Phillip Sehiraek have been probated in the circuit court. The Case estate was valued at $16,000 and the estimated value of the Sehiraek estate was $10,700. Mr. Case was a resident of Decatur and Mr. Schrack lived near Peterson. The last will of Robert Case provided that his entire estate be given to his wife, Sarah Case, to be her's for the remainder of her natural life. She was given the power to sell or convey any part of the estate it such action is necessary for her support. Upon the death of the widow the estate is to he divided equally among the following children: Mina Annen Case, George Cose, Ralph Case, irven Case, Alnion Case and Harold Case. Mrs. Sarah Case, the widow, was appointed executrix of the will and she gave bond in the sum of $12,000. Edward Sehiraek. a son of the deceased, was appointed executor of the last will of Phillip Sehiraek. He gave bond in the sum of $1,400. The sum 1 of SSOO was bequeathed to a grand- ' daughter, Naomi Sehiraek. The sum ol v S3OO was given to each ot the followiing persons: Edward Schrick, Charles y Sehiraek. Andrew Sehiraek, Irene I Gable, Clara Suder, Daniel Sehiraek, Linus Sehiraek, Fidelius Sehiraek. and Idella Sehiraek. All of tile resi due is to be divided equally among the children. Edward Sehiraek was named guardian of Idella Sehiraek. it *•, was the will of the deceased that the 0 1 sale of his real estate he made at 8 soon after his death as may be fount 8 expedient at least within two years mII #—*—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—i u s—s —s—WANT ADB EARN—s• —) —l $—*—•—WANT ADB EARN—*-4-4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15. I^2

Tentative Agreement on Wage Scale is Reached (Continued from pane one) wage agreement expires April 1, 1923, Michael Gallagher, president of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators' association and chairman of the wage con- | ference, was the first to withdraw. He represented the M. A. Hanna Coal company. He was followed a sliort time later by W. L. Robison, treasurer of the Youghiogheny Coal company and assistant secretary of the conference. After Gallagher and Robison, representing tonnage of 15,000,000 bolted, operators from six states immediately elected T. M. Maher, president jof the Maher Collieries oompuny, Ohio, chairman of the meeting and j negotiations were continued. Reach Agreement at 1 A. M. Shortly after one a. in. the confer ence adjourned with a joint announcement that a “tentative agreement had been reached.” The miners' policy committee met ot 9 a. ni. to pass on the agreement and a similar committee for the operators met at 10 a. m. The policy committee of the miners must act on the agreement before the workers can return to the pits. ' 'hen the agreement must be presented to the entire membership of the miners' union, comprising 600,000, lor a referendum vote. This probably will take ten days but the workers are expected to be oidered back to work pending the icferendum. Activity in Ohio Colmbus, 0., Aug. 15. —(Special to Dally Democrat)—-Miners of Eastern Ohio prepared today for re-opening of the mines. Renewed activitiy was seen in every mining community. Hundreds of mules were being moved from the pastures back to the mines. Tools were cleaned. Wives of the miners prepared to pack the dinner pall for the first time in more than four months. (Inlteil I'res* Service.) Lower Mules Into Mines Harrisburg, 111,, Aug. 15. —Thousands of miners in this section —the heart of the Illinois soft coal district — today gathered together their tools and prepared to enter the pits on a moment's notice. Mules today were being lowered into the works while machinery was being cleaned and oiled. Workmen this morning entered the “strip" mines in Saline county and prepared them for immediate operations which will send hundreds of tons of coal to the famished industrial centers of the middle west.

The strikers, idle four and one-half r months and many of them suffering , from the lack of funds, were- jubilant. They eagerly awaited word from Cleveland that the tentative wage agreement reached this morn- c ing at the miner-operator conference t had been ratified. a ■ t Pennsylvania Mines Ready f Pittsburgh, Aug. 15.—A wave of re lief swept through the bituminous 1 coal fields of Western Pennsylvania u today with the news that settlement 1 of the soft coal strike was probably J but a matter of hours. Nearly fifty thousand strikers, out since April 1, were ready to march ( to the mines with picks and shovels and lunch boxes, as soon as their union officers gave the word, t Many of these men have sunk to the lowest depths of poverty in the : four months fight to preserve the . union and prevent slashes in wages. | Innumerable tents dotting the hills i of Fayette county, are expected to disappear with settlement of the i strike, as the miners and their tarn- I dies will again occupy the company ■ houses from which they were evicted. CONGRESS NOW READY TO AID THE PRESIDENT (Continued from page one) strikes and to submit any legislation he desires. Whether Harding will appear before congress within the next few days has not been definitely decided upon. The cabinet met again today to decide upon the administration’s next move with Indications that the main topic of discussion would be the legislative program to meet the present emergency. Meanwhile the Big Four brotherhood leaders, working in a secret and a mysterious manner, apparently aro striving to end the rail strike through negotiations with various railroad executives. The strikers have placed their case entirely in their hands. Seek Peaceful Settlement The brotherhood leaders have decided to make every possible effort to settle the walkout amicably before throwing their powerful strength to the side ©f the striking shopmen and in this move they have the un- ( qualified support of President Hard--5 *ng. 1 Because of this new move,

Mr. Harding may deluy for a few days tile sending of a message to congress in the hope that in some manner the menacing dtspute can be settled.

In all their moves, however, the brotherhood leaders have made it clear that they stand with the striking shopmen for restoration of seniority rights. Data Before Congress The cabinet today had before It a mass of data showing that the transportation situation is gradually growing worse. Some administration officials who have been laboring with President Harding to end the strike of 400,000 shop crafts workers have given up hope of amicable settlement. One cabinet member frankly urges federal seizure of the roads If transportation conditions deteriorate to a point where the public welfare Is threatened. Warren S. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and L. B. Sheppard of the Order of Railway Conductors, said they had not abandoned hope of n peaceful settlement of the shopmen's strike. The two chiefs led a committee of union heads to a lengthy conference with Harding late yesterday. Brotherhoods Face Showdown Chicago, Aug. 15 —"Big Four” brotherhoods were expected to put their cards on the table today. Santa Fe officials waited for an swers to their ultimatum to the broth erhoods that their men must either "work or quit.” The single answer received held a promise of peace. W. G. Lee, pres ident of the trainmen, replied that he was making every effort to see that hts men returned to work immediately.

Railroad officials were optimistic I hat other brotherhood leaders would follow Lee’s lead. The ultimatum of the Santa Fe was issued following the announcement that 19 trains carrying 1,700 passengers had been abandoned by train crews in New Mexico and Arizona. The Santa Fe demanded that the brotherhoods order the striking men back to work and urged that if they failed to obey that the union take steps to obtain men to fill their place. Refusal of the brotherhoods to com ply would necessitate the hiring of train crews by the railroad, the ultimatum indicated. Company officials were manning stalled trains today which were slowly moving westward. Reports from the Pacific coast last night declared that the California Limited left for Chicago with 75 passengers. mail and baggage. Armed guards were on the express. Railroad officials were confident that the train would get through. Indiana Miners Accept Terre Haute, Itid., Aug. 15 —(Spe cial to Daily Democrat) —Although the official spokesmen for the Indiana bituminous operators' association were silent today on the settlement of the mine strikes at Cleveland, district headquarters of the United Mine Workers here officially announced that it had the assurance of operators representing about 85 per cent of the tonnage in the state that they would sign the agreement reached at Cleveland. NUMEROUS OPERATIONS PERFORMED AT MAGLEY HOSPITAL IN DECATUR

Raehel, the daughter of Mrs. Rex Andrews of near Preble, underwent an operation at the Magley hospital here this morning for hernia. She is doing nicely. Voris Vanßuskirk. of Dixon, Ohio, underwent an operation at the Magley hospital this morning. He is recovering nicely. The six years old daughter of Fred Kidd, of Rockford, Ohio, underwent an operation at the Magley hospital this morning for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. Celia King and Ms. Filder had their tonsils removed at Linn Grove yesterday morning. > —. ——■ NEW ASSISTANT MANAGER G. F. Kell, of Van Wert. Ohio, is the new assistant manager at the Morris Five and Ten cent store in this city he starting on his new duties yesterday morning. TO HOLD PASTRY SALE The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Christian church will hold a pastry sale at the Green Meat Market Saturday morning starting at 10 o'clock and continuing throughout the entire day. The ladies will have plenty of good things to eat and Invite your patronage. • »— MONROE LODGE OF ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO ATTEND FUNERAL Monroe Camp No. 3340, Itoyal Neighbors of America, is requested to attend the funeral of Neighbor Daisie E. Parrish. All who cap. attend the funeral will please meet at the home of Maggie Dulin. Mettle Busche, Recorder. (

MRS. IRA SPRUNGER DIED AT HER HOME IN BERNE LAST FRIDAY Mrs, Ira Sprunger, age 29 .venis, died at her home in Berne last 1-1 > day afternoon following an IHiu-ss with tubercular meningitis. Funeral services were held yesterday after noon from the Mennonite church In Berne. She is survived by her husband, a four months old daughter, one brother, three half brother* and one half sister. .VW.ViVi'.V.V if Late News j; ■I Flashes ;■ < l Ml led Press Service). J toBWWIWW Indianapolis, Aug. 15 —Eight Indi tna coal mines will be opened immediately as a result of the Cleveland peace conference ending the great coal strike, it was announced at United Mine Workers headquarters here today. Washington, Aug. 15 —In a last

minute revision of the tariff bill today the senate finance committee boosted many rates already agreed to by the senate. The senate must either reject or accept the increases virtually without debate under the gag rule governing debate this week. s—s—s-SwANT - ADsf EARN—s—s—s MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. Aug. 15.—What an important partshort selling had played in Monday's decline was demonstrated in the first hour’s trading on the New York stock exchange today. Prices snapped back in a manner conclusively proving that no important liquidation had taken place in previous ses-j sion. Substantial recoveries occured] in speculative leaders while renewed forward movements were started in several issues. Union Pacific readied a new high for the year at 146 while Illinois Central. Great Northern j Pfd. and other active rails rallied sharply. New York, Aug. 15. — Sterling $4.46%; Francs 0796 off 0004; Lire 0454 off 0003; Belgian 0757 off 0001; Marks 001014. New York Produce Flour —Irregular. Pork—Weaker; mess, [email protected]. ard —Easier; middle west spot, $11.30 @>11.40. Sugar—Raw—Dull, $5.36; refined, dull; granulated, $7.00@ 7.10. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 9%ftloc. Tallow—Dull; special 6%c; city, ■>%c. Hay —Firm; prime No. 1, $1.55; No. 8, [email protected]; clover, [email protected]. Dressed poultry — Firm; turkeys, “5@5. r ic chickens 25@40c; fowls 17@ 10c; bucks, 20@25c. Live poultry—Firm; geese, 13@17c; ducks, 14,@27e; fowls, 23@37c; turkeys, 20@?.5c, roosters 16c; chickens, broilers. 30 36c. Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common to specials, 17®21%c skims, common i-i_ -« r -v r i /

'o specials. 15®15%<-. Butter —Firm receipts 10222; creamery extra. 34%: state dairy tubs. 35® 35%c; initation creamery firsts. 27® 34c. Eggs—Easy; receipts. 17399; near bq white fancy, 56c; nearby mixed, ’nncy, 21®39c; fresh firsts, 244*31c; Pacific coast, 28®44c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Aug. 15. —Receipts, 4000; shipments 3230; official to N. Y. yesterday, 4180; hogs closing steady; heavies, $9.00®9.75: mediums. $9.75i?i 10.25; mixed, $10.25® 10.75; yorkers, lights and oi<rs, $10.75® 10.85; roughs, $7.50; stags $4.00®5.00; cattle, $5.75; steady; three loads leadings, $10.75; sheep, sl6 00; host lambs, $13.25® 13.35; best ewes, $4.50® 7.00; calves, j $4.25; tops, $13.00, few $13.50. Indianapolis Livestock Market PJogs — Receipts 7000; market, steady, best heavies, $8.75®9.00; medium mixed, [email protected]; common choice, [email protected]; bulk of sales, $8.75® 10.00. Cattle —Receipts, 700; market, 10c higher; cows steady; steers, $9.50® 10.25; cows and heifers, [email protected]:. Sheep — Receipts, 1000; market, steady, top, $5.00. Calves —Receipts. $6.00; market, 50c lower; top [email protected]. Liberty Bonds U. S. Liberty 3%s $100.90 U. S. Liberty Isf 4>4s 101.81 TT. S, Liberty 2nd 4'4s 100.43 U. S. Liberty 3rd 414 s 100.48 T7. S. Liberty 4th 4'4s 101.18 Victory 4%s 100.80 Grain Market

IBv the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Red Wifaat %c No. 1 Red Wheat SBe v No. 2 Oats 2fic r Yellow Corn 80c ' White Corn 7f,c r Rye fifSc 1 Barley 60c Decatur Produce Market I Large Hens 17c Leghorn Hens 12c Colored Broilers 20c Leghorn Broilers ICc Old Cocks C c Ducks 12c Geese ioc 1 1 Turkeys 14 C i Eggs, dozen ‘ i ßc , Egg Market Eggs, dozen 18 C i—i 1 Local Creamery Market ■ Butterfat 29c 11

f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS! NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS * i FOR SALE | j i»K SAI.K A few second band coal ranges. —Gas Office. 1 Folt SAhlO-O'W ““«*** P Traction engine. Good condition and P a bargain. Decatur Foundry & Machine Co. I FOR - SALE—Pair of three-year old ■ Iron grey mules. Broken to work. i will sell at right price. Call Dyonis I Schmitt J*!!' FOR SALE — Leaving town. All furniture, including piano, electric cleaner and round oak range, in good condition. Also 20 yds of inlaid Linoleum 1 Phone 405. 187tf FOR SALE Full Stenographer's Course at Int ternational Business College. Fort ... n mwxl twf\ uoolfi—-

Wayne. Course used two weeks Original cost $116.00. Will sell at a sacrifice. Apply E. W. Kumpe, Democrat Office. ISO-0C FOR SALE —2 hole tireless cooker at; a bargain. Apply Mrs. Christy. | i Phone 435. 489-.lt. j FOR SALE—Three year old driving colt or exchange for cattle. Also good work horse, nine year old. C. C. Miller. K. No. 8, poll SALE —Eight year old driving horse, buggy and harness. SSO will buy the outfit if taken at once. Call 409 S. 13th j for SALE—FuII blooded Scotch Collie pups. Price $2 & $5. Wm. ! Aschleman, Craigville phone, Monroe r, i. 191t3eodxi FOR SALE —Reo and Overland touring cars, Ford speedster. Peter Kirsch & Son, North Third street. FOR - SALE—To head of duroc shoats. W. H. Stults, Phone 866 R 191-3t\ WANTED WANTED —Young man over 18 years I of age to learn molding. Permanent work and good opportunity for rapid advancement. The Decatur Casting Co. 190-4 t. WANTED —Salesman with car to call | on dealers witli the lowest priced fabric and 10.000 mile Cord tires. SIOO.OO a week with commissions. Universal Tire & Rubber Company. I Michigan City. Indiana. x Government Railway Mail Clerks start $133, month; expenses paid. Specimen examination questions free. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 191-eo wed For Rent ; FOR RENT —-Eight room house on , j Madison street, 3 blocks from court ] house. Has lights, gas and water. ; Rent reasonable. Calil Phone 43. 186 6tx '!POR RENT; After September Ist, 6 | room cottage on Oak St., Phone 252 - black. ]BB-3t -'FOR RENT —Modern room, first finer I of home with private entrance. In ’ uiro 310 N. 3rd street. 190-3 t. /

MISCELLANEOUS i ATTENTION ' 1 Mrs. Nicholson, Tile Nu-Rone Corset 1 demonstrator will be at the Art Shop c on No. 2nd street every Thursday. Rhone 825 for appointment. 186-Otx. a LOST AND FOUND LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN 2 1 head of horses: Brown horse, j weight 1,550; bay mare, weight 1,100. Anyone knowing of whereabouts ( notify Bert Anderson, Mhgley. IXlST—Pair of shell riinmed"glasses | between G. E. and Pennsylvania railroad. Liberal reward. Ervin Steele Phone 232. 191 . 3t ' VACANT LOTS SI.OO Per Week Two lots will sell $2.00 cash SI.OO per week...No taxes to pay until 1924. Possession at once. DAN ERWIN Off. Phone 229 Res. Phone 338 1 — •—— I , PUBLIC SALE i „. Will Bell all household furnishings * dav PU N auct,o . n at 2 o’clock Satifr- > day afternoon, Aug. 19, at 314 X i ßt St. D. W. WAGONER 190 5tx

CIDER MILL RUNNING Beginning Thursday, August 17, i, mil! will Omn,enCo ‘° n,ak “ The mill will operate every Thursday •ring in your apples now. Charges reasonable. “urges 191-lOt. PETER KIRSCH& SON EDWARD KIPFEr* of NEAR VERA CRUZ CONTINUES TO IMPROVE ™y onrtU! ° n ° f E<lWiir<l K 'Pf«r. of near Vera Cruz, who suffered a seri ous fracture of the skull when struck LV IT 11 * fai!lu « Pitch fori Inent H :T nU " Ue « l ° Bh °' V 'mprovphospital in BernTTe ‘is “ Prl ? ate Jail the time now and his mind u dear

.*♦* + + + ♦****4, ♦ BUSINESS CARD] * *♦+* + ♦ + + ♦ + 4 4 J 4 4 » IS YOUR SPINE PERFECT! t If not, It may be crooked, vim nerve force that 1* Impeded in , the progress through the ll umaa system soon becomes devltaliied. If your back la not straight let 1 me make the proper adjustment. FOR BETTER HEALTH BEB DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and O*teop»th| 0 ' Treatment* given to cult your nwi at 144 So. 2nd St. 'Phon* | K Office Hour* 10-12 a. m.—l-6 M p m BLACK & ASHBAF( HER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90.

Home Phones: Black, 727 —Ashbaucher, 6io, Agents for Pianos and Phonograph*, DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana tiEKERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dig****, women and children; X-rav Mamina’ lions; Glourscopy examination# of Th, Internal organa; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries, X-rav treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCT LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 6 p. m.—7 to I p m Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 401. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoom I)R. C. RAYL Surgeon ; X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to Bp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan oi Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway i<i _ i-^outl^ecatur- liciiuicrat^_ >. O Q 1 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician tint! Surgeon Located in office formerly occu- _ pled by Dr. D- D. Clark, it North Third Street f Phones; Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours—it to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m Sunday 8 to 9 a. in. , x " 6 Callow & Kohne 2 Sell Hoosier Paint—lt's tlie best it • STOCKHOLDERS MEETING r I Notice is hereby given that the an- - nual meeting of the stockholders of

the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, liuiiaua on Monday, September, 4, 1922 at 7 o’clock p.m. for the election of five directors to serve for the en suing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be proper ly brought before said meeting. HERMAN F. EHINGER Sec. IS9-Sept. sth. Smith’s Bath House Over Morris 5 * 10 cent store. | For Ladies and Gents Shower, Tub Baths, Sweat Baths, Salt and Sulphur Rub Baths. Also a Rest Room for Ladies and Gents. 0 <■ SALE CALENDAR Oct. 12.—David Sovine, 7 m ile northwest of Decatur. / * FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m--10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m--12:00 p. m. 1:00 p- ">• 2:00 p. m. 3:00 P- »• 4:00 p. m, 5:30 p. m--5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 9:00 P- m--10:00 p. m. 11:06 p. mFreight car leaves Decatur. .6 '*■' Arrives at Fort Wayne 8::i " Arrives at Decatur 1-30 P. J. RAYMOND, AgentOffice Hours 6:30 a. m„ 7:00 P® L- —’