Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1922 — Page 4

M>' W ■■ ■■ ■■“ ■$ ■■("'■■ I Church Announcements ■; ?,w.7J/w.w/A7.v.*. , . , . , j7

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School—9:3o. Morning Worship—lo:4s. Epworth League—6:3o. Evening Worship—7:3o. The Rev. E. J. Manfin, of Pleasant Mills will preach at both services. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 U. S. A. BRIDGE. Pas. e -— YOUNG FOLKS, OLD FOLKS AND EVERYBODY INVITED TO EPWORTH LEAGUE SUNDAY Where? To the Epworth League ot the Methodist Church. When? Sunday evening, August 20th. at 6:30 p. m. They're going to have.a mighty in teresting and instructive meeting Sun day evening, so don't miss it. Mr. Freeman Fulk, who has spent this last Summer on a concert tout through South Dakota and Nebraska with a College Glee Club will give us several numbers on the piano, so there'll be a regular Chautauqua feature all free—for nothing. Or, if you prefer vocal music, there will be two performers to please you. Helen Walters and Florence Haney. You bookworms will certainly en Joy the reading ny .Miss Gertrude Chronister. Mr. Wilson Berry is going to lead the singing so there wont be anything slow about that. The lesson is about John Wesley, a great religious leader. The Schipture Lesson is found in Acts 2: 1-21. bring your Bibles and read It with the Leader. It's worth while. "There will be several two-minute talks on the subject and you'll all | get a chance to express your views. Tie a string around your little ting er, lest we forget; lest we forget. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The tenth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Luke 19, 4148. Epistle: 1 Cor. 12, 1-11. " German preaching service at 10. "Except your righteousness shall exceed that of the scribes and Phar- i isees. ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom ot heaven.” Without faith It is Impossible to please God. 1 ' A. W HINTZ, Pastor i

TewWBHIP I HEE GH4VEI. HOM) HO\I) LEVIES NOTICE TO TAXI*A>EHS <)*' T%X LEVIES In Jh? matter of determining the taxrates for certain purposes by Adams ruurrty. Indtuna. Before tike Hoard of r ( miiaj>sloners wui County Council. . NotW l» hereby given the taxpayers of the several townships of Adams cx*Ud<y. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the sth da> of September, 1922, will consider the f o Bo st i n budge*! * UXIGN 'SpWNSHIF FUEK GRAVEL HOAD BOND FI ND: Payment of principal $9,849.19 Hfiynpebt us Interesl 3,341.24 Amount ne<e»Bar'y to raise $13,190.43 ROOT TOWNSHIP l-'tiKE GRAVED HOAD HON’D FUND: Payment of principal $13,862,08 Payment of interest 3,780.48 Amount necessary to raise $17,832.50 PREBLE TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL ROAJt BOND FUND: Payment of principal $10,840.00 payment of Interest 3,314.41 Atriount necessary to raise $14,154.41 KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL ROAD BOND FUND: payment of principal $10,503.32 payment of interest 2,751.52 Amount necessary to raise $13,254.84 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL ROAD BOND FI ND: Payment of principal $22,387.48 Payment of interest .... ...» 4,866.30 Amoupt nece.asarv to raise $27,223.78 st. marts township free gravel road bond fund: Payment of principal ............■>.. $11,312.22 • ' Payment of interest 2,274.89 Amount necessary to raise $14,587.11 BLUE CHEEK TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL ROAD BOND FUND: Payment of principal 810,147.78 Payment of Interest 3,467.31 Amount necessary to raise $13,615.09 MONROE TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL ROAD BOND FUND: Payment of principal $26,362.56 Payment of interest .... — 8,562.13 Amount necessary to raise $34,924.69 FRENCH TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL ROAD BOND FUND Payment of principal .... 19,650.50 Payment of interest 3,135.22 Amount necessary to raise $12,785.72 HARTFORD TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL ROAD BOND FUND: Payment of principal .......... $10,823.68 Payment of interest 3,283.67 Amount necessary to raise $14,107.36 WABASH TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL ROAD BOND FUND: Payment of prlnripal $13,679.68 Payment of Interest 3,382.48 Amount necessary to raise $17,062.16 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL HOAD BOND FUND: Payment of prim ipal ...................... .........$9,079.36 Payment of interest -2.876.27 Amount necessary to raise $11,955.63 Proposed Levies Assessed Amount to Township Valuation Levy be Raised Union $ 1,830.480. 72 $13,190.43 Root 3.192,020. 56 17,632.60 Jfeble 2.784,160 51 14.164.41 Kirkland 2,669.330. 51 13,254.84 Washington 11,003,090. 26 27,233.78 St Marys 2,744,560. 53 14,587.1 1 Blue Creek 1,920,880. 71 13,615.09 Monroe 6.830.57 V. 53 34,924.69 French 2,192,500. M 12,786.72 Hartford .. ..... ............ 2,073,060. 68 14.107.35 « abash 3,359,320. 51 17.062.16 Jefferson 1,756,060. 68 11,955.63 $42,061,980. $222,126.31 Comparative Statement »f Takes Collected end to be Collected To be ,<fi2 1 } erted ,El , „ U V’ l * d Collected Collected Township IJlJLevy 1920 Levy 1921 Levy 1922 Levy tnlon I 7,156.20 | 6,551.07 612 741.67 113 179.46 Hoot 13,833.68 11,782.60 17 32 9 94 17*556 11 T’rehle 8,076,32 1422296 14 19922 23* ll'ea Is'aaH? 16>80.28 IjjoXM VVftf»h’ngton 23,738.26 25,990.54 31 144 >0 97 r.n7 70 St. Marys 9,990.89 13,864.78 13 32947 14 6481’ Blue Crpek 7,470.32 11,218.15 12 646 15 1368789 Monroe 20,176.67 29,970.33 34 98165 8617182 French 7.184.00 12,123.24 12 509 30 12 716 50 Hartford 8,297.72 12,247.2$ 13 467 45 14 OMBI WabaMl 18,172.82 16,966.34 1 9.390 56 17 132 51 Jefferson 6,880.16 _l M 14.88 11,696.64 11,941.21 $138,099.81 $175,877.40 1208,722.16 $204 791 02 Taxpayers appearing sha l nave ths right to be heard thereon. After the lax levies have been determined, teh or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and tinat action thereon, hy filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday in September and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. ’ Dated August 12, 1922. ROBERT SCHWARTZ, Chairman Board of Ccmmlslsoners. W‘ Adams County, Indiana. MAT KIRSCH. . _ _ Chairman Adams County Council. Actaet: MARTIN JABERG, Auditor Adams county, Indiana. Aug. 19 ;

ST. MARYS CHURCH First .Mass —7 o'clock. Low Mass —9:15 o’clock. Benediction immediately after mass Prayer hour Friday evening—7:30 o'clock. •- - » EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) 9:15 a. m—Bible school—L. L. Baumgartner, Supt. Vacations are nearly all over let us get back to our normal attendance. 9:30 a. m. —Morning Worship. 6:30 p. in.—Young Peoples meeting.—Topic: "Following and setting Good Examples"—Leader, L. L. Baumgartner. 7:30 —Preaching Service. Wednesday—7:3o p. m.—Prayer meeting. Thursday—7:3o p. m. —Quarterly business meeting Rev. S. H. Baumgartner will conduct the meeting. Aug 27 —The "Echo Meeting" of the Oakwood Park meetings will be held at the Young Peoples meeting hour. C. L. HANEY. Pastor a. U. B. CHURCH Sunday School —9:15 a. m. Election of church and S.S.officers, 10:30 a. m. C. E. —6:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor —7:30 p m. Three more Sundays before conference let everybody strive to make them the best of the year, let us climax well The farmer makes the shock and then caps it; the race horse makes his best on the home stretch. So let us cap the year with ' the next three Sundays, also come our best on the home stretch. God being our helper and he honered in it all. C. J. MINER. Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH 9:3o—Bible School. "Study to show thyself approved unto God.” 10:30—Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor, "Mending for God." 6:30—8. Y. P. U. 7:30 —Evening Service. Sermon by pastor, "How to Have a winning Per--1 sonallty.” , Wednesday evening, prayer meet-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 1922

ing at 7:30. Thursday evening, personal evangelism study class, from 7 to 9. We”extend a cordial invitation to attend any or all these services. We try to make every service distinctly splr itual, and centered around the Word of God. We believe the first century message delivered and lived In the power of the Holy Spirit is the crying need of this Godless age. F. D. WHITESELL, Pastor. i. — • TARRIFF FIGHT WILL END TODAY r Long and Bitter Fight in Senate Over Fordney-Mc-Cumber Bill Ends » (United l*re« Service.) Washington, Aug. 19 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The long and bitter fight in the senate over the Fordney McCumber tariff bill ends today. Nearly 13 months ago—July 31, 1921, to be exact—the house passed ' the measure and sent it to the senate. ' Four months ago today the senate began to consider It and since then it ' has been continuously before that I body. Under terms of the special unanimous consent agreement, adopted last Saturday, the senate at 4 o'clock must start voting on the measure without further debate. That the bill would be passed by a fair sized margin was conceded by even the staunchest democratic op ponente. Republican leaders declared they would not lose more than three or four of their number at the most. On the other hand it was believed this

margin might be off set by a revolt of a like number of democrats, who frequently have voted with republicans on the major schedules of the bill. The bill is almost a complete revision of the measure as passed by the house. In the majority of in stances the duties have been increased over the rates adopted in the lower chamber. This is true of the basic commodities, such as wool, sugar, cotton, steel, chemicals, democrats said. EXTRA! Washington—Senate passed Tarriff Bill late today. MANY FEATURES AT STATE FAIR Ninety Thousand Dollars To Be Given Away in Prize Awards Indianapolis, Aug. 19.—The Indiana State Fair, Sept, 4 to 9, promises to be the “greatest ever" according to members of the Indiana board of ag riculture. Ninety thousand dollars will be awarded in prizes and indi "cations are that there will be a recordbreaking number of exhibits, as well as a record-breaking attendance, according to Thomas Grant of Lowell, Ind., president of the board of agriculture. Among the leading features of the fair will be automobile and horse races, fire works, concerts by some of the most famous bands in the United States, a better babies contest, automobile show, horse show, vaudeville acts by celebrated performers, bal loon and airplane races, cattle and swine shows and many other features for the education and entertainment of both young and old. More than 3,000 awards will be made on exhibits of draft and saddle horses, ponies, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, rabbits, agricultural products, fruits, bees, flowers, fine arts, domestic arts and table luxuries. Judging will begin in practically all departments on Monday, the opening day of the fair. Premiums have been generously increased in many divisions and classes of the fair, it has been announced. Members of the board of agriculture, by congressional districts, under whose direction the fair is managed are: S. W. Taylor, of Boonville, First; Guy Cantwell, of Gosport, Second; E. W. Pickhardt, of Huntingburg, Third; G. R. Kemper, of Columbus, Fourth; H. M. Moberly, of Shelbyville, Sixth; S. J. Miller of Indianapolis, Seventh; W. W. Wilson, of Muncie, Eighth; E. J... Barker, of Thornton, Ninth; Mac M. Coffing, of Covinton, Ninth; Thomas M. Grant, of Lowell Tenth; Eddgar E. Phillips, of Walton, Eleventh; Lin Wilson, of Jonesboro, Eleventh; Charles L. Smith, of Montpelier, Eleventh; John Osenberger, of North Manchester, Eleventh; IT. C. Brouse, of Kendallville, Twelfth, and G. Y. Hepler, of South Bend, Thirteenth.

tI’PIOVI’VIEVr <(!’ EXECUTRIX Notice lx hereby given. that the underxiKned limn been appointed Executrix of the Estate of Robert Case, late of Attain* County, deceased. The estate Ih probably solvent. SARAH CASE, Executrix. AuguM Utb. 1922. Merryman A Sutten, Att’y«. Auk. IS-IW-21 Itv i %i, ktvriiMiivr til’ Tl l< N( Hold < |*M . 1 UAH 11131-19X1. K«*4*rl|»tM Auir. I. mil to 1. IMA TUITION El’NO a Caah on hand Auk. 1. 1921 $ 3.157.2 ft b State school revenue 6.529.78 e Cong. fund 163.26 <1 Loral taxation . 38.447.93 • County <]o| fund f Interest from banks 305.89 K Gladys Goldner 54.00 ii Trustee Mart Gerke 535.50 i Mr. Kukelhan 54.00 1 Trustee J. F. Snow 1,350.00 k Chas. Ewell, trustee 225.00 I M. I'. Wurt liman $51,630.85 R. SPECIAL FUND a Cash "n hand Aug. 1, 1921 $ 1.028.53 b M, Jaberg, Co. Auditor 34,272.7? $35,301.32 C. BOND FUND a Cash on hand Aug. 1 1921 $ 865.89 b M. Jaberg, Co. Auditor 6,643.87 $7,209.76 DlMliurMementM lug. 1, *2l to Auk* 1* *32 A. TUITION FUND a To principals and teachers $45,558.11 B. ROND FUND b For Interest and bond**. $ 5,558.75 C. SPECIAL FUND a For janitor service $5,584.80 b Str??t assessments 411.x4 c Attorney Luts, fees 120.00 d Fred Ashbaucner 33.7 i e Library and supplementary readers 399.06 f Chemistry and Physics 121.47 g Daily Democrat . 334.44 h Insurance 615.28 I .Tanltnrs’ supplies 611.64 .1 For labor 637.38 k Mach, for Man. Tr. and nipplies 1.486.22 1 Light, water and power . 1.253.26 m Coal ami fuel and gas 2,648.50 n Salary School Board and Superintendent 3,350.00 o '•iiiiiitiinn 228.30 p i. i.-pii >nea q Commercial * upplies ami typewriter . 189.00 r Frank liowns 84.18 s Office help 682.00 t Enumeration 82.50 u Primary supplies 226.81 u Repair 680.37 v Office supplies general . 24 2.44 w Gym rent 1,500.00 x Bond coupons and I nt. . 465.65 y Mi.sc llaneous supplies.. 1,516.7.: : $23,803.20 Recapitulation Receipts $94,147.93 Disbursements 74.920.06

Balance $19,227.87 The vouchers and invoices for all payments are in the office of Supt. M F. Worthman ami are open to public Inspection. Attested: I. S. FALK, Sec’y —•— WOMEN ALSO GETTING POST OFFICE JOBS (United Press Service.! Washington, Aug. 19.—Since receiving the ballot, the American woman believes she is just as capable of hand ling a presidential postoffice as a man. it is shown by figures given out at the postoflice department. Since the inauguration of President Harding in 1921, appointment of wo men to first, second and third class postoffices has reached a total of 1,13: or more than 14 per cent of the total appointments made by the President TO CLEAN THICKER CEMETARY All people who have relatives or friends buried at the old Tricker cemetery in Blue Creek township are requested to meet there at 12 o’clock next Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of cleaning the cemetery and beautifying it. Bring mowing scythe, rake or fork. Please come and help do this work. 195-2tx. COMMITTEE MCCRAY MOVES TO STOP FIGHT (Continued from page one) maintain the supremacy of the law, I am responsible for its enforcement. “I cannot consistently or conscient iously permit our laws to be openly and flagrantly violated in one section of Indiana and at the same time have troops stationed in other parts of the state to see that laws are upheld. “I therefore demand of you as the law 1 enforcement officer of Laporte county that you do your full duty to see to it that the proposed fight does not take place.” The governor was informed Laporte county officials had declared they would not prevent the bout until they saw it developing into a prize fight. “We’ll not cross the bridge until we come to it,” he said. It was said that promotors of the fight had agreed to cancel it although the governor would not confirm this. BIG OPEN-DOOR CONCERT MONDAY (Continued from page one) splendid cooperation of the people of this city and community a great mu steal organizations has been formed for the Yeoman celebration. Those who have at any time during the week attended the rehearsals are urged to take part in the open air concert to be given. Monday evening at seven o’clock on the court house lawn. a— O O Our New Maxant Button Ma- I i chine is now here—in the Eng- I I ler Dry Goods store. Ladies * bring your material and have your buttons made to match your new fall garment. Hemstitching, P.lcot Edging and button holes taken care of in the same good way. MRS. W. £.- TEETER. O -6

NOTICE G. A. R. MEMBERS Comrades of Sam Henry Post No. 63, G. A. H. and member* of W. R. C-l are requested by the Yeoman Day committee to participate and take an active part in the Yeoman Day P»c tide Tuesday, August 22. I request that we assemble at the G. A. R. Hah on Madison street in the city of Decatur, at 9 o'clock on the morntug of the date named above, in full force, and help the good cause along with our presence. The committee will furnish automobiles for all Civil War veterans and members of the W. R. C. The Senior Vice-Commander, Col. Fordyce and Officer of the Day, D. K. Shaekly, will have full charge of the parade. W. H. MYERS, P. C. ■■ ■ * FOR SALE—A long leaf yellow pine silo—full length staves, 12x24. Call phone 886-J. 195-t3x FERTILIZER 16% Phosphate SIB.OO 20% Phosphate $22.00 24% Phosphate $26.00 Mixed fertilizer at reduced prices. Order in time. ED F. MILLER. Phone 881 C. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Liberty Bonds U. S. Liberty 3*£s $100.26 First 4s 101.00 First 4 Lis 100.90 Second 41,s 100.46 Third 4’4s 100.44 Fourth 4'/<s 101.02 Victory 4%s $100.72 East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Aug. 19—Receipts

i 2,720; shipments 1,900; official to N. Y. yesterday 3800; hogs dosing slow. Heavies J 909.50; mediums s9.sl'®' J. 75; mixed $9.754110; Yorkers and lights $10; few $10.15; pigs $9.50; roughs $7.25; stags $404.50; cattle, 375 slow; sheep sl2; best lambs ; $13.60; few $13.75; best ewes ss@7; calves 200; tops sl4. New York Stock Exchange New York. Aug. 19—Rampant bullish enthusiasm in rail stocks was i the outstanding development of today’s session on the stock exchange Greater appreciation of the flood of traffic which will be released by set tteinent of the labor troubles brought urgent baying into the carrier group which carried mos tof the standard railroad issues into new high ground since 1919. Atchison, Union Pacific, Great Northern I Id., New York Central and many ether representative stocks reached Hie best levels seen in current a<T rmces. This strength in Hie rails encouraged renewed demonstrations among the industrials. Bald win, Allied Chemical bettered their previous .".;2 top while the whole industrial :>st maintained higher levels . Toledo Live Stock Toledo, Aug. 19—Hogs—Receipts 600; market, steady; heavies, $8.50® 8.75; mediums, $9.00® 9.50; yorkers, $9.75(0'9.85; good pigs, $9.50 Calves —Market, strong. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. Indianapolis Livestock Markekt Hogs — Receipts 4000; market, steady; best heavies, [email protected]; me diuni mixed, $8.225418.50; common choice, $8.50®'9.65; bulk kof sales, $8.25© 9.65. Cattle —Receipts 100; market, dull and steady; steers, $9.50® 10.20; Sheep — Receipts 300; market, steady; top, $5.50. Calves — Receipts, 200; market, steady top, $13.00. New York Produce Market New York, Aug 19.—Flour —Dull; Pork, steady; mess $26.50®27.50. Lard —Easier; middle west spot $11.20011.30. Sugar—Raw; refined, weaker granulated $6.56 ©7.10. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 9%c. Tallow —Steady; special 6>/4@6%c; city, 5%c. Hay—Finn; prime No. 1, $1.60- No 3 $1.20471.30; clover, 95c©$1 30. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 35055 c; chickens. 25@33c; fowls, 16 030 c; ducks, 25c. Live poultry—Steady: geese 13@ 17c; ducks, 23@27c;, fowls, 20©27c; turkeys. 20©35e; roosters, 17c, chick , ens. broilers, 28®32c. Cheese —Firm; state milK common 1 to specials, 15@22c; skims, common to specials, 15@15%c. Butter — Firm; receipts, none; creamery extra, 36c; state dairy tubs, 36%-37e; imitation creamery firsts ’ 27 0 35%. Eggs—Steady; receipts, none; nearby white fancy, 57c; nearby mixed, fancy, 21040 c; fresh firsts, 24032c;’ Pacific coast. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Red UFifeat . 90 , No. 1 Red Wheat gg c ' No. 2 Oats 2C(i ’ Yellow Corn 80e ■ White Corn 75,. Rye 65c Barley 50c Decatur Produce Market Large Hens j7 C Leghorn Hens joc , Colored Broilers ' ’ 20c Leghorn Broilers '' ltic Old Cocks ’ 6c Ducks ” 12c Geese jq c Turkeys i 4c Eggs, Dozen ' 2 0c Egg Market Eggs, Dozen 20c Local Creamery Market • Butterfat ....... 30c!

‘-ujuuinnnnru - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE A few second hand coal nmgea. Gas Office mu FOR SALE --'one *<»»«>. ly Traction engine. Good condition and a bargain. Decatur Foundry & Machine Co. W-tt FOR SALE—Three” year old driving colt or exchange for cattle. Also good work horse, nine year old. C. C. Miller, R. No. 8, Decatur. 190-6tx. FOR - SALE —Reo and Overland touring cars, Ford speedster. Peter Kirsch & Son, Nortli Third street. 191-st. FOR SALE —Rhode Bland yearling hens. Inquire of Louie Yake, Craigville phone, Decatur R. 2. 193- Ix. FOR* SALE—Duroc Gilts and male pigs. Geo. Cramer & Son, Decatur R R. No 8. 193t3x FOR - SALE —GasF stove. Will sell cheap if taken soon. Phone 761White. 194t3 FOR - s“u7e— typewriter. No. 2. a modern machine, practical ly good as new. $30.00 cash. Rev. F. 6 Whitesell, 401 Adams. Phone 456. 194FOR 41ALE—Full - blooded Scotch Collie pups. Price $2 & $5. Wm. Aschleman, Craigville phone, Monroe r 1. 191t3eodx FOR SALE- Round dining room table, five feet. 1 tapestry davenport. 127 N. 3rd st., Phone 131. 195t3 Fl >R SAI,E—FuII blood Plymouth Rock Roosters. Chas. Shoaf. 4 miles east of Monroe. 195t3x WANTED WANTED TO RENT—S or 6 room house. Calll 744.193-4 t WANTED —Girls at Murray Hotel. 195t6 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Brown leather suit case between Decatur and three miles south of Monroe. Contained clothing. Finder return to this office, or to Mrs. Matilda Christner, Monroe, Indiana. LOST—Near Acker's store, a red backed book containing milk checks and accounts. Reward for return. J. C. Moses, 1133 N. 2nd St. 195t2 r For Rent FOR RENT —Two houses. One rents for sls and one rents for SB. Phone 606. 193 3t. e—— . CIDER MILL RUNNING Beginning Thursday, August 17th we will commence to make eider. The 1 mill will operate every Thursday. Bring in your apples now. Charges reasonable. 191 lOt. PETER KIRSCH& SON ATTENTION Mrs. Nicholson, the Nu Bone Cor set demonstrator will be at the Art i Shop on South Second street every i Thursday. Phone 825 for appoint- 1 ment. 194t7 ' < DRAY LINET—I have purchased the Phil Summer dray line and will do : light hauling. I will appreciate your I patronage. Phone 761-Red, Jess Beery’ i J. D. Tinkham of south of this city 1 was a Decatur business visitor today. 1 Erwin Hofstetter returned to Washington, D. C. after spending two ' weeks with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Hofstetter. AUCTIONEER Four years experience—satisfaction guaranteed—am farmer and know value of farm goods and live stock 1 and can get high dollar for you. List your sale with me now. 1 H- H. HIGH, Monroe R. 1 1 195t30 or call Craigville phone. • — • — , t NOTICE TO TRUCK OWNERS The Craigville Garage has installed a solid tire press and will at all times carry a full line of rirestone or Goodyear solid truck ttres. Phone 66, Craigv,lle ’ Ind - 193t3c0<l — • — o- — Smith’s Bath House Over Morris 5& io cent store I o . For Udies and Gents ’ i saT-Vs Bathe, Sweat Baths, ' Halt and Sulphur Rub Bath* Also a Rest Room for Ladles and Gente. O— I CHARLES & CHARLES I Chiropractor* Get health where others get theirs. ! Office over Keller Jewelry • store. Phone 628 I U 190-mon wed sat tr

--—-— nnnnnfMMuu, ► ♦ BUSINESS CARDS . )♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ IS YOUR SPINE PERFECT! J If not, it may be crooked. Vital ■ nerve force that B Impeded i n ( the progress through the Human system soon become* devitalised. If your back B not straight let • me make the proper adjustment. FOR BETTER HEALTH BEI DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Oateopathio ’ Treatment* given to ault your naa* St 144 So. 2nd Bt. >p hoft< Office Hour* 10-12 a. ml 5 Mp m BLACK & ASHBAUf HER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINq Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: so. Home Phones: Black, 727 —Ashbaucher, 610 Agents for Pianos and Phonograph, DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEVEHIi. PRACTICK OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Di,ea„. women and children; X-ray axemln» tlons; Glouracopy examination? ot th2 Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries X-rav treatments for GOITRE. TUBEHCIt LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: I* to 11 a. m.—l to i p. m— 7 to * p m Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office to» N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fit»ed HOURS: 8 to 11:38—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m, Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan oa Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway Q Q DR. FRANK LOSE Physician anti 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 ■■ - 6 Callow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint —It's the best * STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual 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, Indiana on Monday, September, 4, 1922 at 7 o'clock p.m. for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. HERMAN F. EH INGER Sec. 189-Sept. sth. CIDER—We will make crab apple cider Thursday. Persons wanting it must get it before it is more than three days old. Trout Farm. 1933tx SALE GALEN BAR Aug. 30 —John Harvey, adm. of R. C. Horsey estate; disposing sale of over 100 head of Duroc hogs; also other property. One mile north of Monroe. Oct. 12—David Sovine, 7 miles 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. m2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:80 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. Freight car leaves Decatur. .6:45 Arrives at Fort Wayneß:3o Arrives at Decatur 1:39 P. J. RAYMOND, Agent. Office Honrs 8:30 ft, m. ( 7:00 P-®