Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1922 — Page 4

444444444444444 4 AMERICAN HISTORY 4 ♦ DAY BY DAY 4 ♦ BY T. P. GREEN 4 ♦ 4 4 Wednesday, August 23rd 4 4 4 ♦ A Proclamation by the Govern 4 4 or was issued at the first piece 4 ♦ of printing to be done In New 4 4 York, on August 23, 1693. 4 ♦ - ♦ Columbia University (then 4 4 King's College) started first build- 4 4 ing with laying of cornerstone, 4 4 on August S 3, 1756. ♦ 4 Open rebellion in America pro- 4 4 claimed by King George 111 on 4 4 August 23, 1775. 4 4 — 4 4 First steamboat on I<ake Erie 4 4 started from Buffalo, on August 4 4 23, 1818. 4 4 — 4 4 Fort Morgan, at Mobile, Ala., 4 4 surrendered to the Union forces, 4 4 on August 23, 1X64. 4 4 — 4 4 American troops in France ad- 4 4 vanced from Flames to the Sols- 4 4 sons—Rheims Road, on August 4 4 23, 1918. 4 444444444444444 s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—4—s Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Preference to Rat Poison (1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't kill it scares away. (3) Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry up inside. (4) Made in cakes, no mixing with other food. (5) Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Three sizes, 25c. 50c. 31.00. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw. Co., schafer Hdw. Co. FARM LOANS General Insurance City property and farm land for sale, also for exchange. Plenty of money to loan on farms, 5-7-10 years at 5%% and commission. 20 years loans at 6%, no commission. Phone 674 or see . Win. NORRIS, * Real Estate, 512 So 13th St. Decatur, Ind. NICKLE PLATING Stove anti Auto parts Resilver Automobile Reflectors, Silverware, etc. Refinish Brass Beds, Chandeliers of every description and anything and everything that can be plated, rcsilvered or refinished. Rose Plating Works 239-41 Pearl street Fort Wayne, Ind. BABTY'S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put In one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we install and eufp. The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street ■RMBgF—g-.J- 1 / ’ > 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. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 6:80 p. m 5:30 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 Wayne 8:30 Arrives at Decatur 1:30 F. J. RAYMOND, Agent. Office Hours 8:30 a. m.» 7:00 pm

♦ Yeoman Celebration A Wonderful Inspiration (Continued from page one) ♦ tion of 206 candidates, a Fort Wayne + degree team doing the floor work in 4.; a splendid manner. A. D. Suttles and f Harold Daniels took the work while 4, the others witnessed it. . In the evening the officials were banqueted at the K. of P. home while ♦ the bands and the chorus entertained thousands on Liberty Way. It was SOME day. Banquet Last Night The chairmen of the various committees in charge of yesterday's celebra- . tion were hosts to the visiting Yeomen officials last night in a round . table banquet at the K. of P. home and it was in a dozen ways the most intensely interesting session ever held . here. The dinner, delicious and complete in every detail, was given by the Pythlan Sisters, plates being laid for forty. Mr. Charles A. Dugan chairman of the night committee presided and kept the crowd in the right mood every minute. During the dinner Mr. Tingle led the ’ gang” in numerous songs and kept k everybody happy. Mr. George Frink, president of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, was asked to tell the boys just what he had ’ on his mind and he certainly left no doubt of the favorable impressions made upon him and the belief that De- , catur would be reckoned with when t the final decision is made. He praised ' the co-operation shown here, the work ’ of all organizations for the day, the . press and the people here. Fred Gilpert, vice-president, said he ’ was bewildered by the hospitality ot ’ the Decatur people and in a happy live minute talk endeared himself to the men who were present. Mr. W. E Davy, secretary, told of the big job in choosing the right place and told the boys to keep on pumping. Resolutions Presented Dr. Roy Archbold, chairman of the committee, presented a leather bound book containing all the resolutions and letters, telegrams and messages received during the past few weeks, commending the ideal 01 Yeomanry. He made a talk which deeply moved Mr. Frink and the dli rectors and told them that through the pages of this volume. 20,000 people were talking to them. Mr. Frink accepting it promised it a place in the '■hildren’s home. The book carried the title in gold on the outside cover: ’Decatur, Indiana, August 22nd, 1922 —Yeomen “City of Childhood.” The committee which assisted Dr. Archbold in gathering the resolutions and preparing the volumes were Miss Rose Vooglewede who inscribed the pages. Mrs. Vincent Borman, D. N. Erwin, Harry Fritzinger and Martin Busche. R. L. Hill gave a great talk speaking openly and earnestly tor Indiana and her people. Mr. McKee said he liked our people, whom he said were their kind, declared they were playing the game fair, and that they believed in putting their cards on the table He expects the order to grow to a million members and to do a great work. He is coming back during the next three weeks to see us in our every day clothes. John Carmody told how this community has kept faith with his company and how in the four years he has lived here he has never doubted the welcome. His talk was effective and interesting. French Quinn expressed the idea that we have accepted every word the Yeomen have told us because we have faith in the officials and hope for the same confidence. Fred Rep pert grew eloquent and told how proud he Is of this county where God’s people live, and the finest place in all the world In which to rear a family, where you will be happy. Mr. C. J. Lutz told the visitors that this kind of pep and enthusiasm is not unusual here and that we are the same in old clothes or Sunday suits. He pointed out that every church and Sunday school has for months offered prayers for the City of Childhood and the men back of them. "The prayers ot our people will follow you wherever you go," he said. He pointed to the fact that not a real estate man is trying to get a commission or that any selfish interests enter in this compaign. Mr. Vrooman said he was from Missouri and had sure been shown. He declared it the greatest showing of enthusiasm and spirit he had ever wit- < nessed. He thanked our people. Mr. W. R. Shirley believes the movement , started here will spread throughtout i the nation and carry on, because the , fight is for God’s greatest gift—the children. , "City of Happintss” Mr. McKee suggested that Decatur i be called the City of Happiness." Mr. Quinn moved that it is the sense ot , the people of Decatur that we appreciate the visit of the Yeomen officials here. Senator Wilson stating that this was the only time in the history of the organization thia has been done. The motion of Mr. Quinn carried unant-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AVGUST 23. 1922

mously and the meeting adjourned. Dane* Last Night Yesterdays festivities concluded with a dance at the Masonic hall last evening attended and enjoyed by • many. The Yeomen officials left dur 1 ing the evening for Fort Wayne from 1 where they go to their homes or to 1 other meetings. Several will attend the International Fraternal congress 1 which convenes in Montreal next Mon--1 day. GREW TIRED OF SEEING JEWELS Mrs. James P. Goodrich and Friend Saw Valuable Jewels in Moscow Winchester. Aug. 23—Two Indiana women watched a parade of $500,000,000 worth of gems and jewels and grew tired. They tried on regal Russian crowns and said they were too heavy. They wielded the imperial sceptre whose ornaments was the magnificent diamond known as the Orlov of Orloff, the largest and most valuable extant. The treasurer of the banished house of Romanoff passed in review before Mrs. James P. Goodrich, wife of Indiana’s former governor, and Miss Marie Moorman, both of whom live here. The women accompanied ex governor Goodrich on a Russian relief mission to Moscow. "I looked until my eyes ached." Miss Moorman declared. Mrs. Goodrich wore a crown worth $4,000,000 which had belonged to Empress Elizabeth. Miss Moorman tried on two valued at 34.000,000 each. "Governor,” inquired a bolshevik official one day, "how would you and the ladies like to see the crown jewels?” The governor remarked he didn't want to see Mrs. Goodrich become accustomed to wearing $4,000,001 hats but the party accompanied the Bolshevik official to a building not identified by street and number. They went up three flights of stair? and were greeted by another soviet official. They sat down and two big Reel Guards came through a door bearing a box. The lid was thrown back. The great dome-shaped crown of Peter the Great and all succeeding Czars was lifted out while eleven stalwart Red Guards stationed around the room looked on. There were dia mond crosses, jeweled sceptres, pear) necklace and other royal toys. , Then the door opened again and two more soldiers labored through with another box and so on until thf American guests had seen the hall billion dollars collection which thf Romanoffs wore or kept in their vaults for centuries. The crown of Catherine II bedizen ed with 2,356 diamonds and one enor mous ruby, a diamond weighing 144 karats about the size of an egg, th< crown of Frimea. the crown of Vlad imir Monomarchus who reigned in the year 1113 and other heirloom? passed before the eyes and were laid on a table for their inspection. All collected through the ages from various czardoms Into the imperial treasury adjoining the palace of the Kremlin finally to fall into the hands of butchers, bakers and candlestick makers as they rose to power with the death of Nicholas Romanoff and the banishment of his family. Ex-governor and Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Moorman feasted their eyes for a while but the value of the lot dwindled in their eyes as they saw so many. Finally the show ended. All the boxes had been brought up. The table was piled high The Americans left. Later the ex-governor discovered the "joker" in the invitation. The Russian government — Lenine and Trotsky—were said to be planning to pawn the regal splendors in America for what they would bring in order to obtain money with which to operate the government. BRITAINS NAVY SLOWLY DWINDLING UNDER TERMS OF WASHINGTON TREATY London, Aug. 23. Great Britain is crapping her capital ships gradually.” Many people have had visions of dockyards, swarming with workers, dismantling the great grey ships alongside the quays, battering off guns and searchlight platforms, as if nothing else on earth mattered. In England at any rate this is far from fact. In the first place most of the heavy scrapping to be done by England Admiralty officials showed Is not scheduled before 1925 when four super Dreadnaughts of the King George V type come under the shipbreakers hammer, or are sold, minus their arma-. ment and implements of warfare. After that, the famous Queen Elizabeth come up for destruction in 1935 I

the Royal Sovereign in 1936. the Renown (already on the reserve list since the return of the Price of Wales from his world tour) iu 1940 and the famous Hood In 1941. In the meantime sixteen obsolete vessels have gone to the scrap heap They are the pre-dreadnaughts: Mars. Caesar, Queen, Swifsture, Hindustan, Lord Nelson, and the Drendnnughts llellerophon, Temeraire. St. Vincent Dreadnaught (the original of her type) Hercules, Inflexible, Indomitable, Crescent nnd Commonwealth. These ships it is true, were partly scheduled for the scrap heap before the Wash ington Conference took place. The treaty of Washington sealed their fate and they have accordingly been •scrapped.” That is to say they are no longer on tfle actual list of the Navy. Some of them have been broken up. others used as targets, others again, minus their guns, rest in the dry docks of Davenport and Portsmouth, rotting gradually with but a couple of caretakers on board —ships which were once the pride of the British Fleet. Os the later types scheduled to go, ind already off the navies active list .ire the Superb—in a few weeks to beome a target for the bombs o( British dr squadrons—the Erin already in the hands of shipbreakers. the Agincourt, New Zealand. Princess —Royal and Lion. But the process Is gradual. A ship which has cost four millions cannot be hroken up in a week. To destroy a treat battleship is an expensive mat er and at least half a million dollars toes at the foot of the hill. Consequently the big vessel for destruction is first of all paid off, and vith a nucleus crew steams round to ter last port where she waits further irders. There are many such vessels n what is known as the 'Rotton Rows” >f the dockyards. Some of them will ie stripped of all their fittings and heir guns melted down: sold maybe or reconditioning as freighters in the ase of light cruisers, others sold to uch foreign countries as the Treaty if Washington allows. Many of the fittings of these monster var vessels repay their original placng in the battleships. Range finders an be used in garrison forts which >verlook the sea, compasses, winches. <team launches, hydraulic derricks, elephone systems, searchlights can md are being used again in newly juilt vessels or sold to the merchant service. The actual position resulting from he conference as regards the capital hips in service of Great Britain and America to date is as follows: Capital Ships—America, 31 Capital Ships—Great Britain, 22. But America must scrap one battle hip and seven battle cruisers with Bri ain scrapping four battle ships aleady built, so that in capital ships, he two navies will not be widely diterent. In destroyers, America leads Great Britain, but in light cruisers Engand remains far supreme. Garage Filed Suit to Foreclose Lien William Kink and Charles Miller, of he Klink and Miller company, filed a ,uit in the circuit court today against he Cloverleaf Creamery company, eeklng to have an automobile lien oreclosed and demanding judgment in he sum of $5, which they alleged is lue them for repairs for the defend ant’s truck and for labor on the same, attorney for the plaintiffs Is A. C. Butcher. NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS ■ • All precinct committeemen, vicehairmen, workers and candidates on he democratic ticket are urged to meet at Berne Friday evening of this* week at 7:30 to .discuss matters of much importance. This meeting is tor the south half ot the county and a similar meeting will be held at headquarters in Decatur Saturday evening of this week for the north half. Please take notice and be present. It Is Im portant. J. F. FRUCHTE, County Chairman 198-2 t Logansport—A light bulb filled with yollow paint, was thrown against the home of Frank Kistler, strikebreaker by two youths. Muncie —A "water ear" epidemic has resulted from swimmers thump Ing their ears too violently. Danville —The first rattlesnake seen in Hendricks county in twenty years came near striking Mrs. Ora Groever who was picking berries. Saratoga, N. Y. —Norvich, chainpion juvenile of 1921 and the winner of this year’s Kentucky Derby, was badly beaten by five lenghts in a two horse race with Serf Rider. 3—3—3— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—3 3—3—3—WANT ADS EARN— B—3 -8 3— 3— B— WANT ADS EARN—3— 3—3 3-3—3— WANT ADB EARN— B—3—3

Fiancee of Michael Collins Mourns Poday I — — Longford, Ireland, Aug. 23.—< Spec I lai to Daily Democrat)— The most pt. 1 ful figure In sorrowing Ireland today, weeping but with pride shining ■ through .her tears was Kitty Kiernan, ■ fiancee of murdered Michael (ollins. ' Assassin's bullets which cut shot' the free state leader's brilliant t.ntii as soldier and statesman, shattered the 1 heart rojnance of his life upon whiih ’ lie had turned his back "until the fight 1 Is won.” The girl who risked her life running ’ through long stretches of woods tilled with British soldiers to warn Collins, then tile "phantom rebel" of impending capture, was the one he had chosen for his bride. They decided they could not marry until "Mickey’s" work for Ireland was accomplished. With the signing of the peace treaty, they were to wed, but defection ot De \ al era and the Ulster border war caused three more postponements of their marriage. o — • appointment of executor Notice uT'Kereby Given. That ***• undersigned has hecn phl eciltor of the estate of Philip Schir ack, late of Adams county, deceased. Tho estate Is nrohahly sohent. EDWARD SCHIRAt K, Executor August 11. 1922. . , 0 Erudite & Litterer, Attys 18-- 3 •>« MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Foreign Exchange New York. Aug. 23— Foreign exchange opened steady. Sterling. $4.47%; Franch Francs .0787; Lire, .048 ; Belgian .0717: Marks .0007% Cleveland Produce Rutter —Extra in tubs 40@49%c; prints 41@41%c; extra firsts 39@ 39%c; firsts 38@38%c; second* 32@ 32%c; packing stock 23@25c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 29c; extra firsts 28c; Ohio firsts 24%c; western firsts new cases 23c. Poultry—Live heavy, fowls 22c; thin 15@18e; roosters 14@15c; heavy 18@20c; spring ducks 20@22c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. Aug. 23—Hog receipt 1920; shipments 1330; official to New . York yesterday. 2470; hogs closing steady. Heavies [email protected]; medium. [email protected]; Yorkers and mixed $9.85 @10; pigs $8.50; roughs $7; stags $4 @4.50; cattle 250 slow; sheep 1800; best lambs sl3; ewes ss@7; calves 150; tops $13.50. New York Stock Exchange New York, Aug 23—Stocks moved forward with greater uniformity after noon and the advance in several specialties gathered momentum as the session progressed. Asphalt moved up to 67% on reports of scarcity in the floating supply. Vanadium duplicated its high on the move at 51U on reported inside accumulation. Rails' showed a better tone under the influence Os a fresh forward swing in Missouri Pacific Pfd.. which made a new 1922 high at 60%. Speculative attention continued to be focosed on the special demonstrations in individual stocks In the second hour. Corn protucts made a new 1922 at 190%. American Ice reached a new high on the move at 113, reflecting belief tlsat the progress was being made in the recapitaliation plan. Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 9000; market 10@15c lower; best heavies [email protected]; medium mixed $7.90® 8.15; common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales $7.90 @9.30. Cattle receipts 1100; market steady steers [email protected]; cows and heifers [email protected]. Sheep receipts 1200; market steady tops $5.50. Calf receipts 700; market 25@50c lower; tops $12.50. New York Produce Flour—Quiet. Pork —Steady; mesd [email protected]. Lard —Steady; middle west spot, [email protected]. Sugar—Weak; raw $5.01; refined, dull; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 9%c; Tallo*' —Dull; special 6%c&6%c; city 5%c. Hay—Weak; prime No. 1 $1.40@ 1.45; No. 3 [email protected]; clover 85c @1.25. Dressed Poultry—Dull; turkeys, 35 &55c; chickens 25@36c; fowls 15®) 30c; ducks 25c. Live Poultry—Easy; geese 17@22c, ducks 22@26c; fowls 21025 c turkeys 25@35c; roosters 16c; chickens, broilers 22@28c. Cheese—Firm; state milk, common to specials 15@22c; skims, common to specials 15@15%c, Butter — Steady; receipts 13793; creamery extra 36c; state dairy tubs 36%@37c; imitation creamery firsts' 27@35%c. Eggs—Firm; receipts 19308; nearby white fancy 57c; nearby mixed, fancy 25@40c; fresh firsts 24@33c; Pacific coast 25@46c. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Red Wfreat 96c No. 1 Red Wheat 98c No. 2 Oats 26c Yellow Corn 80c White Corn 75c Rye ’ 65c Barley 50c Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 17 C Leghorn Hens 13c Heavy Spring Chickens " 18c 1 Old Cocks 6c Ducks i2c , Geese 10c Turkeys n c Eggs, Dozen ’ 20c Egg Market I Eggs, Dozen 20c I I Local Creamery Market I Butterfat 3i c

i W-w- t ß Miww«M***'^ uuuvx nr uinnn nnnnnnnnAru(jui. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ 4 4 4 444 44 44 4 4 4 4 « 4 CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ « ♦ ♦44444444444444 for sale l\)lt BILe a f. W second hand coal rouges.—Gas Offley «btt Traction engine. Good condition and a bargain. Decatur Foundry & Machine Co. 169 tt ’ i-OK SALE- Young Pure Bred Holstein Bull; old enough for service; eligible to registration. Lee Bowen, r. 10 or phone 796-K. 19fit.lx FOR SALE—We have a number of f beautiful Decatur residents at real bargains. Part cash; balance on easy terms at low rate of interest. 7 Here is your opportunity to own your g own home. See J. F. Arnold. 196-3 t FOR SALE—We are leaving the farm _ therefore have one good as new De Laval Separator for sale. For particulars 1 all 879-B. 197t3x I FOR SALE—At farmers price. Pure C Bred Spotted Poland China hogs; six brood sows with pigs at side; one yearling male hog; also one Guernsey cow. H. E. Butler, 1% miles north we it of Decatur, phone 877-M. j WANTED WANTED—CiirI 20 years of age c or older, for assistant agent ’ at Interurban office. Clean, 11 easy work; some Sunday work a in connection. For full partic- [ ulars call in person, and file application with Homer Ruhl. Auditor, Ft. Wayne A Decatur f Traction Co. l!*7t3 to work on farm by month. Employment during winter. Frank P. Smith, phone 869-J. I Government Railway Mail Clerks start $133, month; expenses paid. Specimen examination questions free. Columbus Institute, Columbus. Ohio. . 191-eo wed WANTED —Dishwasher at Bittner's ■ case. 198 3t, LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pocket book containing Yost Bros, check and money amounting to $3.50. Forrest Walters, R. R. No. ■ (L 196-3tx. LOST —Automobile license no. 345910. Finder please return to this office. For Rent FOR RENT —5 acre chicken farm; , 7 room house southwest edge of De- I catur. See J. C. Arnold. 196-3 t. FOR RENT —sroom modern house on So. First street. Dynois Schmitt. 1963 t. FOR RENT —Seven room house on North Third street. Has furnace, lights, gas and both kinds of water, also big garage. Call 601. 198t3 FOR RENT~House on N.~3rd~Small ' family or 2 elderly people preferred Mrs. Christy, phone 435. 198t3x CIDER MILL RUNNING Beginning Thursday, August 17th we will commence to make cider. The mill will operate every Thursday. Bring in your apples now. Charges reasonable. 191-10 t. PETER KIRSCH& SON ATTENTION 1 Mrs. Nicholson, the Nu Bone Corset demonstrator will be at the Art Shop on South Second street every Thursday. Phone 825 for appointment. 194-tsx My Telephone Number has beer, changed to 938. Oscar Sprague, draying, Ford truck. 197t3x 1 AUCTIONEER I Four years experience—satisfaction guaranteed—am a farmer and know 1 value of farm goods and live stock and can get high dollar for you. ■ List your sale with me now. H. H. HIGH, Monroe R. 1 1 195t30 or call Craigville phone. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Saturday evening, Aug. 26th. given bv the Preble A. A. at Werling’s Grove, Preble. 198t3 e HORSES Bought and Sold—Sales daily. Am able to take care of horses driven to school by school children. Make reservations now Same old prices. C. J. Rice, Horse Stables, First street. 198t»x < PARADE MARSHAL THANKS PUBLIC FOR COOPERATION DURING PARADE YESTERDAY Hugh Hite, marshal of the great : Yeoman Day parade wishes to thank ■ the representatives of the lodges, clubs societies, organizations and churches ' : for their splendid cooperation In helping make the parade a success. The ■ turn out was wonderful and each and . every person did his part. 1 ATTENTION LADIES OF B. p. 0 . E. rn A C k r H ™ rty an<l mee ting at 7' rjmjfiday, August 24, ! 7:45. Admission 10c it

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444a* ♦ . BUSINESS CARDS . I 4 * ® FOR BETTER HEALTH BEB DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Otter .ath| Q * Treatments given to ault yOU r ntte at 144 So. 2nd St -ph,,,* |M Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—1.5 6-8 p. m S . E . BL ACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Culls answered promptly day or nigtn Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agents for Pianos and Phonograph* DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana CK.VNUL PRACTICH OFFICE SPECIALTIES: b| sea , M 0 . women and children; X-rey tvitmlaatlons; Glourecopy examinations of th« Internal organa; X-ray and electric*) treatments for high blood preseurt and hardening of the arteries X-r*v treatments for GOITRE. TVBERCI'. LOS IS AND CANCER. Office Houra: I to 11 a. m.—l to 6 p. m.—7 to I n m Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 40s. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternooni DR. C. 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 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty pioney to loan oa Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairwaysouth Decatur Democrat. y 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 j Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 1 to 5—7 to S p. m Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 1 O - 0 Callow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint—lt’s the best SALE CALENDAR Aug. 30—John Harvey, adrn. of R. C. Horsey estate; disposing sale ot over 100 head of Duroc hogs; also other property. One mile north ot Monroe. Oct. 12.—David Sovine, 7 miles northwest of Decatur. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders ot the Citizens Telephone Company ot Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary ot 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. EHINGER Sec--189-Sept. sth. o „ZZ_—-0 AS A LAST RESORT WHY NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? Ali acute and chronic diaeaie* cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural waysWhen hope Is pone and your mh has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Cslls made day or night Office over Morris 0 4 10c store Decatur, Ind. Phone 6w O -0 O — n 0 Smith’s Bath House Over Morris 5 & 10 cent store. For Ladles and Gents Shower, Tub Baths, Sweat Baths, Salt and Sulphur Rub Baths. Also a Rest Room for Ladies and Gents. O 0 FERTILIZER 16% Phosphate $18.0" 20% Phosphate $22.00 24% Phosphate * 26 ’ otf Mixed fertilizer at reduced price - Order in time. ED F. MILLER. Phone 881 C.