Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1923 — Page 5

|r~LOCAL NEWS I

« freest- up early this morning ?.. least stop the damages to » i " * Is for a few daya and those lllC should keep a close watch '"‘i during the next two months ““Scare will save thousands oi Pilars and keep the roads better for ea ? y pui'klui'd. the auctioneer, J „‘ business visitor here today. *Ch.rley McKean, of Kirkland town- ' ’ was looking after business here Is morning. He ’» planning to hold ‘ ‘ale ami will work at the carpenter Tr. ‘fmgaT returned from Chito business a[ fort Wayne yesterday. The ground hog didn't see his bto dow yesterday and it seems to iaVl . provoked him to such a degree that he has determined to have the father cool enough for six weeks that he can sleep soundly. Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff and son Janies arrived I home today after spending several weeks visiting the tormprs mother. Mrs. James McAllister. in Baltimore. Maryland. They went to Baltimore before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Butler of New Haven visited friends here today. Mr. Butler was sheriff here twenty years ago. It must lie hard these times ter a young feller jest startin' out in life f decide what variety of Republican f be-if any. Our way o’ settlin’ th' long an' short skirt war that’s now ragin' would be fer th' girls t’ alternate.—Abe Martin in Indiauapolis ( News. Wesley Dague, Pleasant Mills, was here on business today. S. 1.. Vance, of Pleasant Mills, was a business visitor here today. Ira Hurless, of Wren. Ohio, attend ed to business interests here today. Mrs (Albert Butler. New Haven, was a shopper here today. Jacob Wright of Pleasant Mills,, was here on business today. Charles Schenck, of Pleasant Mills attended to business interests here today. Chas. McKean, of Kirkland township, was a business visitor here today. Perry Walters of east of the city, was hgre on business today. William Singleton, of northwest of the city was a business visitor here, today.

EAGLE MIKADO” PENCIL N 0.174 -aRegular Length, 7 inches For Sale at your Dealer. Made in five grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK g- - —- ■_ - ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP TO FORT WAYNE and RETURN This very low rate will be effective each evening during the month of February, except Sundays, and only on car leaving Decatur al 7:00 p. in. Returning on cars arriving by midnight same day. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION CO. —iinniwiii mi■ 1111 iiiTirnni min— —iii———— irr~~" r w i num* dixatuiu i it | Checks for * I Convenience In olden days one product was often bartered for another. Coins were also used but less frequently than now. Some more convenient form of money was needed. The bank check has met this need. For the price of a postage stamp a check for one dollar or a thousand can be mailed anywhere in the United States. Have you formed the habit of pay - I . ing by check? Bqiik r Capital and Surplus Decqtur. Indiana ,

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brown of • Peterson, were shoppers here today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and two children, of Washington township, were shoppers here today. Mrs. Homer Goodin and daughters Mary Jane and Betty, are the weekend guests of Mr. und Mrs. J. H. . Burroughs. Miss Jirene Gregory went to Fort • Wayne this afternoon. ' Mrs. Felix Graber went to Fort I Wayne this afternoon to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Deel. Mr. Graber will go tomorrow. Mrs. Agnes Andrews returned from a several days visit in Fort ; Wayne. Harvey Koos of east of the city, > attended to business interests here i today. W. L. Johnson of east of the city, : was a visitor here today. George Cramer, of east of the city was a business valler here today. Jess Singleton of northwest of the city, was a business visitor here to- ! day. Harvey Shell, of east of the city, attended to business matters here today. Frank Mclntosh of east of the city, spent the day here. T. E. Gase of east of the city, was here on business today. Fred Busche, of Monroe, spent the day here looking after business interests’ Dale Moses of north of the cityt, shopped here today. Lawrence Johnson of south of the city, was a business visitor here to--1 day. Mrs. Dan Weidler, of southeast of the city, was a shopper here today. Mrs. A. H. Earhart, of Magley, shopped in this city today. Miss Gretchen Graham, student in Ohio Wesleyan University, and Miss Gladys Graham teacher in the An derson high school, are spending the week end with their parents, Mr. awl Mrs. L. A. Graham, 116 North Fourth street. Miss Gretchen arriv- , ed home on Wednesday, having a , few days’ vacation between semesters . —— ' — • ~ - MOUNTAIN HAZE J Mountain haze is the name of a jiiew and very fashionable color, it ' is somewhere between orchid and ■jPink. and is particularly effective in [silken fabrics.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923.

y YES or NO? 1 , A Tm* of Your Intelligence k - The correct answer to one of these questions is YES, to the other NO. STOP TO THINK! Questions Answered Tomorrow 1. Are catsup and ketchup the same? 2. Is topioca a cereal? Yesterday's Questions Answered 1. is. human character a matter<>f environment, including' example? Answer—YES. Human character is moulded by environment, including the example of others. 2. Is an individual's temperament influenced by his surroundings Answer—'NO. The temperament—instinctive tastes —are independent of environment; although these tastes may bo checked or disciplined by the Intelligence they remain a part of the consciousness of the individual. e Auburn Wins From Decatur (Continued from Page One) day night when the new gymnasium is to be dedicated. Lineup and summary: Decatur 17 Auburn 30 Kern F Long Myers F Bourns Dorwin C Silberg Teeple G Garns White G Graham Substitutions: Decatur, Swearinger for Myers, Tucker for Swearinger, Farr for White, White for Teeple; Auburn, Baker for Long. Jenner for Bourns, Reed for Silberg, Dove for Garns. Field Goals: Myers 1, Dorwin 3, Teeple 2, Long 4, Bourns 2, Silberg 3, Garns 1, Graham 1. Free Throws: Dorwin 5 out of 5; Bourns 2 out of 6; Silberg' 5 out of 6. Long 1 out of 1. o - FORMER SENATOR DEAD Hon. Jacob H. C. Smith, of Bluffton, Died Early Yesterday Bluffton, Feb. 3.—Jacob H. C. Smith, aged 80 years, one of the city's most highly respected and beloved citizens a former state senator and a prominent member of the Baptist church, lied at 12:30 o’clock yesterday morning at his home on East Market street. A year ago last October Mr. Smith was stricken with paralysis. Although he improved in health and was able to be wheeled down town in a chair, he was f an invalid thereafter. Last week he suffered another attack of paralysis and was rendered help'ess. He gradually slipped away, passing into a deep sleep from which he never awakened. In the death of Mr. Smith, Bluffton loses one of its pioneer citizens, who aw Bluffton change from a mere village to the prosperous and pretty city it is today. Through his untiring efforts in church work, he was able io help mold the Jives of many young people and to lead them into a Christian experience. The Honorable Jacob Henry Clay Smith was born in Rockcreek township, Wells county, Indiana. Auguast 11, 1842, and at the time of his death was SO years, 5 months and 22 days old. He was the son of Thomas T. ami Catherine (Geary) Smith, who were parents of eleven children. The latter came to Indiana in 1832 and settled in Fort Wayne, moving to Wells county in 1836. The funeral service is to be held at 10:30 o’clock Saturday forenoon at the residence, in charge ot the Rev. 11. N. Spear. Burial will be in Fairview. MOST “CUSSING” IN DEC. Indianapolis, Feb. 3. —More “cuss words” are uttered in December than in any other month of the year,” statistics for 1922 in city court here showed today. Twelve convictions on profanity charges were obtained during December. There wore only forty-seven to distribute through the other eleven months or an average of more than four each month. The statistics show that speeders led a precarious life, with 1.071 convictions on that charge. This was partly due to Mayor Lew Shank’s war against, speeders. More convictions were, made on the charge of drunkeness than any other. They totaled' 1.957. Next, came blind tiger convictions totaling 1,766. Blind tiger cases increased toward tho last of the year and reached 272 in December. ( Only 450 were convicted on charges of gambling. Columbus—Everything from an oil Stove oil Which to boil coffee and heat milk for the baby, Io big chairs and mirrors in front of which the iinai “primp" can be “primped” are provided in a now rest room at, the court house here.

PREBLE TOWNSHIP ■ —, • ANNUAL REPORT OF THE THUSTEE OF PREBLE TOWNSHIP FOR YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1922 Receipt* • January l Amount brought forward >0,099.22 3 Farmer*' State Hauk, intercat .... 13.10 February 1 Farmers* Slate Bank, interest 15.76 4 Martin Jabers, Distribution 604.67 March 1 Farmers’ State Bank, interest .... 13.71 April I Farmer*’ State Dank, interest .... 13.93 May I Farmers* State Hank, interest .... 12.21 22 Ed Galliueycr, dog tax 365.00 June 1 Farmers* State Bank, interest .... 11.90 21 Martin Jabtrg, Distribution .... 2,895.31 July 1 Farmer*’ State Bank, interest .... 12.77 ’5 Marlin Jaberg, Distribution 871.02 29 Henry Fuelling, rent for (list. No. 125.0 U August 1 Farmers' State Bank, interest .... 15.62 I'' Wallace L. Mcfarland, rent .... 5.00 September 1 Fanners* State Bank, interest .... 15.92 (Ictober 1 Fanners’ State Bank, interest .... 14.b5 November 1 Farmers* State Bank, interest .... 13.39 I Jecetnber 1 Fanners’ State Rank, interest .... 10.65 16 Martin Jaberg, Distribution 2,852.38 29 John (toshorn, transfers 132.00 29 Charles Ewell, doff tax 12.00 29 Preble township, roll tax 37.00 29 Charles Ewell, coal 8.74 Warrant ('heck No. 245 5.25 Win. laebker A- Son, coal 10.61 Warrant Check No. 268, error .... .80 Expenditures I-i unary 3 Kiger & Co., truck >1,070.09 3 Fred Doehrinan, driving* truck .. 38.60 7 Milton Werling. teaching 120.00 ; Milton Werling, janitor work |O.OO 7 Oscar Ewell, labor 7.50 9 Standard Oil Co., gasoline 11.55 16 Adolph Butteincycr. hauling stone 5.00 16 Herman Buttcmeyer, labor 2.00 16 Charles Graft, labor 24.80 18 Henry Gallmeyer, labor 40.20 20 Wm. Lenncmcyer, supplies 100.30 23 Kiger and Co., supplies 8.24 23 Herman Kiefer, labor 6.50 28 Ed Jaberg, teaching 120.00 28 Ed Jaberg, janitor work 30.90 10 Gay. Zwick A Myers, supplies .. 115 30 Reed Caston, transportation .... 115.00 31 Herman Koencman, labor 14.00 11 Pau! Witte, labor 10.10 February X 1 Charles Ewell, salary & rent .... 6xoo 2 Ernest Scheuman, labor 5.75 2 Fred Doehrinan labor 38.60 2 Standard Oil Co., gasoline, oil .. 12.79 3 (Tiarles Young, labor .... 6.50 6 Henry Knapp and Son supplies.. II Decatur Democrat Co., printing .. 38.70 II Berne Witness Co., do 38.70 25 Milton Werling, teaching 120.00 25 Milton Werling. janitor work .... 15.00 ’5 II off man Bros., lal»or 16.00 ’7 Fred Doehrinan, labor 21.23 27 Fred Doehrinan. supplies 3.60 27 Standard Oil Co., gasoline 10.50 March 2 Charles Ewell, salary and expense 65.0 n 3 Standard Oil Co. gasoline A oil.. 17.08 7 Hugh Hile dog fund 9 Henrv Getting, labor 14.00 10 Lee Hardware Co., supplies . 3.91 ,0 Smith, Yager A Falk, supplies .. 2.50 ’3 Milton Werling, teaching 1-0.00 13 Milton Werling, janitor work .... 15.00 3 Hoffman Bros., repairs 18.00 3 John Hilgeman. supplies 88.00 •7 Ed Jabcrg, teaching 150.00 ; Ed Jabeig. janitor work 30.00 ij> Standard Oil Co., gasoline !”■ ” >5 D. H. Goble, supplies .>» 6 ’K Wm. Lenncmcyer, supplies .... 1-0.60 ’9 Wm. Jaebkcr & Son, supplies .... 6.18 1 Charles Ewell, salary and expenses 65.00 1 Hoffman Bros., supplies H.oO 1 Win. C. Werling, labor 3.00 3 August Hartman, labor W.W 3 Mihon Werling. teaching 1-0.00 3 Milton Werling. janitor work .... J 5.00 3 Standard Oil Co., gasoline A oil.. 18.13 8 J. F. Folly, freight .83 8 Indiana Reformatory, supplies .. 5.”” 10 Kh>ch-Reppert Co., supplies .... 3.8” 10 Kirsch-Keppert Co., do 2./S «3 Arthur’Schroeder, lalior 13 Ed Zwick. labor 3.40 15 Ed Jabeig. teaching l-'-”0 n Ed laberg. institute "<B.OO 15 Kiger and Co., supplies 5 '6 •8 Kiger and Co., supplies 650 _n Decatur Foundry, supfdies .■•••• o Standard Oil Co., gasoline & oil.. "> Hoffman Bros., repairs '-55 1 Charles Ewell, salary and expenses 65.00 t August Hartman labor 6 Ed Jaberg, teaching . h- nn 6 Ed Jaberg. janitor work G O’ 6 Ed Jaber, institute 'JJ.OO 8 Reed Caston, transportation .... 64.49 Dine . , y xenn I Charles Ewell, salary and expenses 6.>.00 1 Martin Fruchte, labor , ™ ? Milion Werling. teaching 7-'! Millon Werling. ianitur work • ; Milton Werling. institute • ... \\ . . . : ...I ■S llcriuan Hiiitvniciei, labor ' Drnover-Geppcrt supplies .. 7Z-0 a Erie Stone Co., stone ♦ •g Erie Slone Co.. »U>uc ' 9 - •■i (Hl.. Wr-fel. labor » '•> Fred Biebcrirb, do •9 Chiiat Macke, do. >; J ’■l Herman Riebericb, do, >-. to Wm. Wilte. d... - ’ 111 Herman Kieler, dr a.vu "'t narks Ewell, salary ami expenses 65.0 b I Albert Friirhle. lalwr J’-"’ 1 George Schilder, do ’.an 1 l.ewia Setkina. d< .( Dan Wefel, lalajr *•< 1 .1 Ed Frudile. do J I S Theodore Ewell, do 6.4] S Martin Selking, -•*“ 11 Ernest Scheuman. 13 E. S. Christen, c«»mmcnccmcnt .. i».4i 13 Henry Conrad, labor 3.50 13 Arthur Buuck, di 17 John Falk, transfer ... •'-5.0” 17 l>ec Hardware ( 0.. supplies 3- ./a 31 Herman Kiefer, labor • • 31 Gustav Ehlerding, do 3..5n 11 Otto Wefel, do .. 2.50 41 August Worlhman, 8. 41 Oscar Ewell, do. «3.<U Y Charles Ewell, salary and expense* 65.00 2 August Ki net/man. labor J Gustav Ehlerding. do 2.00 3 Oscar Ewell, do. - 5 George F. Cram < ••-. supplies - 35” 51. 1.. Holcomb Mfg. Co.. Mipphes 11.58 5 Olio Hartman. Ial»“r J I* 5 Herman Ehlerding. labor '”B' 9 Max Graft, d 11 Harvcv Bucher, do > •’' II Otto Ewell, do. . .. •• -' r 16 Henry Gallmcier. tile 5 ’ ’ 16 Henrv Galhneier, labor - • 19 Theodore Ewell do 1 ’• 10 Herman Reese, do J. ' 19 Henry Conrad. <l<> * 19 Herman Ruuek, do J ' 21 Gustav Ehlerding. do 23 Alvina Ewell. <ln -9.0 » September > , z 2 Charles Ewell, -al.i! snd expenses 2 Gustav Ehlerding, labor 2 Wm. Grimm, do 6 Fred Scheuman, do J. 15 11 Emilie Ewell, do 7?,’,2 12 Dale Osborne, supplies 1”.I9 13 Oscar Ewell, labor 4.50 13 Charles Ewell, do 5. 0 13 Tom Leonard, supplies ...... 15 Decatur. Democrat ( 0., printing.. 14.98 15 Golden Compass ( 0., supplies .... 24.116 John Hoffman, labor 16 Gustav Fdilerding. supplies 2 ; <,50 21 Ernest Rniick, labor .. 12 1' 23 Milton Werling, teaching. . 69.99 23 Charles Ehlerding, labor 4.70 23 Gustav Ehlerding, do 23 Paul Biebcrieh, do. 2.8023 Oscar Meyer, do. 7.0a 23 Wm. Ruuek, do 7.90 26 Rudolph Stolp, supplies 110.0 b 28 Herman Buttcmeicr, labor 6.00 28 Adolph Buttcmcier, do 7.80 30 Charles Young, do 5.50 30 Charles Kiefer, do B.ob 30 Henry Ehlerding, do 5.00 October < . - A 2 Charles Ewell, salary and rtipenjo t’?? 0 2 Mart Blomenbcrg, labor 55.50 3 Marlin Bultenieier, do 6.50 3 Wm. laebker. supplies 1.5” 3 Miller Bros., labor I M fi Christ Ruttcmeier, do 8.00 j I) Milton Werling. teaching 60.0” (> .Miltmi Werling janitor work .... ’o.on (i Ed Jaberg, teaching 129.0 n u Ecl Jabrtg, janitor work 15.09 7 Oscar Ewell, labor in,no 7 lirie Static Co., stone 311.28 10 Elbcrson Service Station, gasoline 11.00 11 Beatrice Oettinger, teaching .... inn.on 12 Francis Borne, do 100.00 13 Edmund Auman, labor 5.50 j 13 Wm. Jaebkcr & Sou, supplies .... 11.36

21 Mdton Werling, teaching 6” 00 21 Ed Meyer, labor 345 31 Harvey Bucher, do 2.25 35 Herman Kiefer, labor 13.05 37 Elberson Service Station, supplies 10.00 28 Jacob Kiefer, janitor work 7.5” Decatur Service Co., aupnlio .... 103.00 28 Oscar Ewell, labor 5.0” JI Win Lenncmcier, supplies 53.95 November 1 Charles Fwcll, salary and expenses 65.00 1 Adolph Buttetneier, labor 6.00 3 Milton Werling, janitor wotk .... 2U.00 3 E«1 Jabcrg. do. 120.00 3 Milton Werling, janitor work.... 20.00 3 I'd Jabeig, do 15.00 3 Beatrice Drttingcr, teaching .... 100.VO J Francis Borne, do 100.00 4 Holthousc Co., supplies ........ 2.38 4 Dan Wefel, labor ' 4.80 6 Martin Grote, do LSO 7 I. F. Fofly. express 1.51 8 Victor Hoffman, repair* 1”.8” 9 Henry Gallmeyer, labor 5.50 10 Adolph Docbrtnan, labor 3.50 10 Andrew Fuhrman, do 8.50 11 Oscar Ewell, do 48.00 11 Simon Heineke, do 13.50 II Shanakan Conway Auto Co., supplies 7.50 1.1 Macmillan Co. a do 45.36 14 Mina supplies 5.00 14 Ernest Enleraing, labor 3.10 15 Herman Uoeneman, labor 8.00 14 Arthur Hocwieinan, do 7.50 17 Fred F.ickhoff, do 6.00 17 John Werling. do 9.90 17 Godlip Werling, do 10.40 27 J. F. Folly, freight 140.50 27 John Kilg L'liun, supplies 60.75 29 l.teob Kiefer, janitor work 6.00 ?'< Martin Selking, labor 2.00 3i» Milton Werling. teaching 111.00 Jo Milton Werling. janitor work .... 20.00 30 Ed Jabcrg, teaching 114.00 .vi Ed Jabers, janitor work 15.00 <;i Beatrice Dettingcr, teaching .... 95.00 30 Theodore Koenetnan, labor 2.00 30 Ed Jabcrg, labor 3.00 I Jcccmber i Charles Ewell, salary and expenses 65.00 6E. 1.. Conall & Son, supplies .... 235.85 7 Gustav Ehlerding, labor 2.50 7 Francis Borne, teaching 100.00 8 Oscar Ewell, labor 36.00 8 John Hoffman, salary 5.00 8 Henry Ehlerding, labor 27.75 II Ed Fruchte, lalior 1.00 12 Wm. Jaebkcr A Son, supplies .... 10.61 13 Herman Ktef4r, labor 8.00 15 Milton Werling, teaching 60.00 15 .Milton Werling, janitor work .. 10.00 15 Edward Reppcrt, supplies A lalmr 9.50 I fi Simon Beinckc, supplies . 58.50 18 ElbersnAi Service Station gasoline 18.00 ?n Mart Rloinenlierg. repairs 81.50 22 Ed Jabcrg, teaching 90.00 .'2 Ed Jaberg, janitor work 11.25 22 Milton Werling, teaching 30.00 22 Milton Werling, janitor work .... 5.00 22 Miltun Werling, su|»plies 9.40 5 Eric Stone Co., stone 1,006.67 . •> Oscar Ewell, labor 20.00 2f> Charles Ewell, supplies 23.89 .’b John Miller, labor 2.40 .’6 Theodore Kleine, do 11.00 .9i Gustav Kleine, do 8.65 .'<> Wm. Klenic, do 9.75 .’6 I). H. Goble, supplies 16.05 .’(< Kiger A Co., supplies 6.15 26 Kiger A Co., do 1.45 .’f> Decatur Service Co., supplies .... 14.53 26 Kirsch-Reppert Co., repairs 37.42 2b Shanahan Conrtfy. supplies 4.50 2v Henry Knapp ami Son, supplies. . 17.50 I re Hdw. Co., supplies 11.03 27 Simon Somers, supplies ’ 16.00 27 Jacob Kiefer, janitor work 4.25 27 Bert Seesenguth, labor 1.50 27 Ed Zwick, salary 5.00 i7 Charles Kiefer, do 5.00 ’7 W. H. Dcttinger, transfer 539.88 27 Preble Equity Co., supplies .... 12.15 27 Preble Equity Co., supplies .... 26.06 28 Smith. Vagcr an<| Falk, supplies 2.50 ?R Beatrice Dettingcr, teaching .... 75.00 28 Frances Borne, do 70.0” 28 Oscar Ewell, labor 17.50 28 Henry Fruchte, labor 14.50 28 Kreigh Bros., supplies 2.40 28 August Scheuman. labor ' 22.00 28 bred Heckman, do 1.50 30 Charles Ewell, salary and expenses 7<t.00 30 Herman Reese, labor 5.00 Recapitulation TOWNSHIP FIND Balance on hand $1,320.35 Receipts (hiring year 2.91h.0f> Total of balance ami Receipts 4,236.41 Disbursements during year 1,595.71 Final Balance . .» 2,640.70 ROAD FI ND Balance on hand >1,100.77 Receipts during year 1,878.67 Total of balance and Receipts 4.985.14 Disbursement', during year 2,771.°0 Final Balance 2,213.54 • SPE< IAL SCHOO! FUND Balance on hand $ 729.57 Receipts during year 5.18?.87 Total of balance and Receipts 5,912.14 Disbursements during year 4.453.30 Final Balance 1,459.14 TUITION FUND Balance on hand $2,465.53 Receipts during year 5.428.53 Total of Balance and Receipts 7,894.06 Disbursements during year 2,963.00 Final Balance 4,931.06 DOG FUND • : '.dance on hand $ 477.00 Receipts during year 885.00 Total of Balance and Receipts 1,562.00 Disbursements during year 408.00 l Utul bvda.H. 1,1 Mon TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS Balance on hand $ h,099.22 Receipts during year 18.291.1 J Total of Balances and Receipts *4,5°0.35 Disbursements during year 12.191.91 Final Balance 12,398.41 Tutal balance as shown by this report $12,398.44 Warrant Checks outstanding Dec. 31. 1922 6,099.22 Cash in Depository, Dec. 31. 1922. .. 6.099.22 Charles Ewell, Truster of Preble Township. . o Milton Werling. of I’reble. was a busint'ss visitor here this morning. Mathias Thomas, of Monroe, was here on business today.

A Lot of Boys Need Clothes- " an< l * lerc arc a of Clothes that " nec d Boys! 0 ** jjSwrL They were made to wear- not to hang MicMAtulrtw / around In dust proof cabinets Valu/flr* Ql<Mhe« f And hang on and wear they will until >■ • the last cat’s been hung for that’s the kind of boys clothes we trade in. , Ah rough as brass knuckles underneath —but in models—they are innocent enough to wear to Sunday School. * If your son is puzzling you—his teacher, \ and if yotr for fear ho is going to turn out baW— come see us and let us turn him out—RIGHT. » $4.50 1( , $15.00 I feiub’T’Ayecb Go x" J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- Boys Underwear • DECATUR • INDIANA • -I -

Bam Rinehart, ot northwext of the city, attended to business interests here this morning. ■■ ■! — I' i .i m— i i '

H. B. Kneisley MOHKBI Auctioneer wR Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Auc- JJfc Wl tioneer enables me to render you * service that will pay you in dollars and cents at tho close of the sale. My terms are reasonable. Office—Room 1, MuJjgSjC Peoples Loan & Trust Co. ■Mg' Phone 606. I • ■I. ..i i... ' - iii i . Mortgage Loans We are in position to make loans on farms at reasonable rate of interest and quick service. Come in and net our terms. Will he glad to take your application . for future loans. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE LADIES r We earnestly solicit your patronage. Every effort will be expended in making our relationship a pleasant one by rendering prompt, accurate and courteous service. It is the duty of every woman to encourage saving in the home. You could not set a better example than by opening an account with us yourself! I L ■■ .■»-.» ...» II ✓ Old Adams County Bank

Mrs. Oscar Hoffmau 1h suffering from a severe attack of inflamatory rheumatism.