Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1923 — Page 6

I They Called • Him Jim ♦ By JUSTIN WENTWOOD • » . . <<o, Itll. Western Newspaper Uniwn ) NOBODY called him anything but Jliu. Friendly sort of fellow, with a good word for everybody, and a mighty good carpenter. Respected, too, only a little too easy-going. Hud a brother—Arthur. Jliu had been born when his folks were pour, struggling farmers; they hud wade money by the time Arthur arrived. So while Jim went Into the carpenter's shop us un apprentice Arthur wus put through college. It often happens thut wuy. Then there was another turn of fortune. Jim's father and mother died within a few weeks of each other, leaving nothing. Jim sweated to keep his younger brother in college. "Why don't you make him go to work?’’ he wus asked. ".Shucks, Arthur Isn’t my kind," Jim answered. "He's going to have un edueutlon and go into the law." It wus perfectly tme Arthur and Jim were ua different as day and night. Jim wus a big, honest, hard fisted ; and softheaded fellow, rough and ready, a typical working man. Arthur wus a dainty, lily-handed boy, with soft fists and a harder head thun Jliu. Jliu wus a slave to him. Paid his gumbling debts, and mortgaged the shop to do it. Mulate didn't like that. She was a school teacher, and came of a pretty good family. Jliu wus a good wuy beneath her socially, but then he hud been In love with her for a long time, and he was a hope and a promise. Besides, she was In the throes of a love disappointment when she consented to marry him—some day. Some day, when Jim got on his feet again after helping Arthur out of his scrape. Arthur was at the law school now, and wouldn't be able to earn his living for two years more. Maisie promised to wait, but she didn’t like the waiting. She would, in fact, have thrown Jim over If a more satisfactory suitor had come her way. She had tried to intimate to him that, us he couldn't marry her for such a long time, they oughtn't to be engaged at all—Just teel free. Jim couldn't take this In. To his mind, once engaged was as good as married. Maisie resigned herself with a sigh. However, business boomed. Jim got a little money put by; he came to Maisie. "Let’s be married in June, dear," he said. "I guess we’ll be able to pull along, if we're careful till Arthur gets through his luw school." Maisie agreed. A month before the marriage Arthur came home —came home one night at 11. Jim stared at his white face. "Jim. old twin, I'm In a dev!! of a hole," he went on to explain. He hud forged a check to pay a debt of SSO0 — blackmail, too, so far as Jim could make out. It was known at the school. Law was closed as a career, i He wanted money to go West. He wanted the check made good before they put the detectives on him. Jim went off to the bank, drew out SSOO. and paid the check. "I guess I can ruke up your fare to California," he told his brother, “and let you have a few dollars weekly till you get fixed." Arthur was In a bad state mentally. He hu<l to go to bed. Jim tended him all the day, tried to mend his wound- J ed self-respect. ’Til have to tell Maisie, you know,” I he said, "but of course I won’t tell her about the check. Just that It was j a debt, you know, Arthur." Maisie listened In anger so intense thut she could find no reproaches. ' “Oh, yes,” she said with a bitter laugh. “That means postponing the I marlage again, doesn't It 1” "Only till fall, dear, if business keeps good. And I couldn’t go back on Arthur." “No," said Maisie slowly. "I wish you'd introduce me to this paragon, Jkn." ‘That’s nice of you, dear. I want j you to like him for my sake," said ; Jim. Maisie and Arthur rather took to each other. They were together a good while when Jim wus in the shop. ' About two weeks after his arrival Arthur was ready to start West. Jim paid his fare and gave him S2OO. They shook hands at the station. "You're a good sort," said Arthur. Jim found a note when he got home: j “Since you subordinate me and every- . thing to Arthur, I have left for Call- ■ fornla with him. We shall get mar- < rled there. Maisie.” That's Jim —Just Jim to everybody. ■ Honest and hard working, but he has i to work hard to support those two fatherless children and their mother In San Francisco. Arthur disappeared ! with another woman last year. Jim talks of getting them East, whore he can look after them better. Old Arte Are Spinning and Weaving. So far back into the history of civ- j Hlzatlon does the development of the art of spinning and weaving go that ! the dute of Its origin Is unknown. Shawls, fabrics of great beauty, were ' worn In India at the time when Alex- , under the Great made Ids expedition to that country. The Greeks learned the manufacture of woolen goods from the Egyptians, the Romans learned it ; from the Greeks, and so It passed along. Although the loom used by those ancient peoples was of the most primitive description so well did they know how to manipulate it that the beauty and fineness of their work has not been excelled to this day.

\\TOSWIO iittHiwMiHWHmiiNimiiWHNHWHNmHHuramMmiMmimiMiHiiMHiii'iHWHmuiiiiimHmiimMMiNMuieHoiuommHH’HiHHimMimttHiMisiiimmNNilMWiittUHtiiHiiNtmimMimuiMtimimmiiM no ■#. lUMMiMuHMuaHitn-wwHueuwut’Wmuuwewuaim"*''’" l Holds the Record for Decorations

When Secretary of War Weeks pinned un his breast the Distinguished Service Medal, Maj. Edgar Erskine Hume, V. S. A. Medical corps, became the most decorated man in the t'nlted States army. His collection of war meduls now numbers 28, and he has earned them all by his bravery while exposed to gun-fire und to the danger of contracting ttye deadly diseases against which he worked. For a time during the World war Major Hume was stationed on the I Italian front. Later he was sent to Siberia, where he organized the Amerii can sanitary service and combated the dread typhus fever which was raging there. As evidence of the danger of his work and the value of his services as a physician it was pointed out in the War department’s citation that 80 per cent of Siberia's doctors hud been killed by the fever. The following nations have Joined *-

In the tribute of awarding Major Hume various decorations: United States. 1; Siberia, 5; Russia, 2; Montenegro, 2; Greece, 4; Poland, 1; Rumania, 3; Panama, 1; Italy, 6; Czechoslovakia, 1; Great Britain, 1 and France, 1.

To Tell England About Prohibition tS^mhT"’uX'‘'7 l 'Tr^Tm"'»'"Wt

Bishop Tliotnas Nicholson of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal church, who is also national president of the Antl-Suloon league, hns gone over to Great Britain with Mrs. Nicholson, and while there, will tell the English people how the prohibition law Is working In the United States. Despite his predilection In favor of dryness, he Is so high-minded u gentleman that he can be counted on to give an Impartial report on the success or failure of our authorities In enforcing the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. At a farewell reception given Bishop Nicholson in Chicago lie said: “Immediately upon my appointment by the board of bishops to represent them at the Irish and British Wesleyan conferences I received a . wire asking if I would speak on the subject of prohibition in America while I was abroad. I consented and

have taken pains to arm myself with facts and figures.” Bishop Nicholson was born in Woodburn, Ontario, in 18C2, received his collegiate education tn Northwestern university, Evunston, 111., and after teaching for some years entered the ministry in 1884. He wna elected president of the Ant! Sniuau league hi 1921.

Helped the Italian Women Get Suffrage ••"'•I tIHNMItIUIimttmHHUHNHHIHHMHIMiIIIUIMHM

5 i

on a vigorous campaign to remove glaring inequalities between men and women workers. A report made to a conference on this subject revealed that there nre few countries where women are equally admitted to the professions, to political offices and to trade and industry. Says He Was a Victim of “Black Art” *

z — \ I ■ J

I anyone outside of my family knew about this, and I asked Austin what he had ' told her about me. He said ‘Not a thing.’ “I asked him what she charged and ha said ‘Nothing, she takes whatever you like to give her.’ Then he told me that Mr. Tiffany, Mr. Schwab and other big men went to her for business advice once a week. I gave her a ten-dollar 'I went back again and asked her fcbout the United States Copper company mines in Hanover, N. M. She had told me so much I thought maybe the woman could look into the ground and see what was in there. All she said about the mines was ‘Go deeper, go deeper.’ ” I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. JULY /. 1923

r ——- ■ /i

1 (J

”1 Brender Mussolini, having been i Induced to abandon his opposition to universal suffrage, Italy lias granted ■ to women the right to vote and to . ■ hold office, with certain restrictions. I It may well be that this result was I brought about largely by the holding 3 of this year's convention of the InterI national Woman Suffrage alliance In Rome. Delegates from nearly every country on the globe were present at ti ls gathering and they displayed an earnestness and enthusiasm that could not but have its Influence on the premier and leader of the Fascist!. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of the United States (portrait herewith), president of the alliance, presided over ■ the sessions and was, ns always, one I of the most active participants in the B discussions. However, she refused to B stand for re-election as head of the B great organization. The alliance determined to carrv

Charle B. Manville of New York, wealthy nonogenariun asbestos manufacturer, lost the $21,000 suit brought against him by Dr. Alonzo E. Austin, but still clings to big story that his counter claim for $20,000 was valid because Dr. Austin induced him to invest in worthless oil stock, with the nld of n “black art” practitioner, who turned out at the trial to be a spiritualist medium. His attorney characterized him as a "rich old man whose money the gang was after.” On the stand Manville testified that Dr. Austin persuaded him to visit Miss Buelah Thompson, telling him she was a wonderful woman and urging him to ask her questions. "I asked, ‘ls this spiritualism?’ Manville testified, "and she said, ‘No, I this Is black art.’ Then she told me a lot about my private family affairs, | that I was having some unpleasantness with my children. I didn’t know

i HOW TO SAVE MONEY I WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN 000000 000 0 00-0000 0000000000 l j Harland H. Allan.) I SHOPPING FOR A SPOOL OF THREAD Some housewives think they are he- “ Ing economical when they buy cheap , sewing cotton, but the time actually * lost In using rotten or inferior thread - j through breaking, and Its poor wear, * ■ turns what In the beginning muy look "1 like a small economy into u real expense. The best sewing cotton to buy Is a soft-finished, round, six-cord thread. By a six cord thread we mean that two yams or plys are twisted together, and then three of these are twisted In the opposite direction. The quality of thread depends upon the length of the cotton fibers used In making it. The best thread Is made out of high-grade Sea Island or Egyptian cotton, but low-gron? cotton Is used In making up the cheaper qualities, and basting threads. But it Is not so much the kind of cotton used, ns it is correct spinning, and freedom from knots and slugs, that •unrantees the housewlu against that worst possible annoyance —kinking of her thread while sewing. Some women prefer always to buy :r waxed thread, because it kinks so ' little. Bat it Is Just as well to know that when the finish of such threads Is washed away In the laundry, they are really weaker than the ordinary soft-finished cottons. Yon buy the different sizes of thread by number. The higher the number, tlse finer the thread. Spools of black and white cotton are.put up In 21 sizes—from Nos. Bto 21X1. Up to list the thread is six-cord, but above that, It is usually three-cord. A shopper Is often disappointed to find that she cannot get Just the number of thread that she asks for. As a matter of fact, between the Nos. 100 and 200 there nre six numbers, but i often only three or four different sizes. So If you ask for No. 120 and cannot find It, but can get No. 130, the chances are that the size of the thread will be about the same. In buying, always notice the number of yards printed on the spool label, ns well ns the quality of the thread. Remember that a very slight variation in the shape of the spool may make considerable difference in the amount of thread you get for your money. 00 00000 00000000000000000 OO HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN 00000000000000000000000000 I (l. 1922. Harland H. Allen.) SELECTION OF TURKISH TOWELS By looking at the smooth, plain bor- , der at the end of a Turkish towel, you can get a better idea of its quality < than in any other way. The finer and more closely woven this border is, the better your towel. I Then examine the loops. A long, [ loose loop will pull out much quicker than one more tightly woven. The best toweling Is made of good yarn, two or more threads nre In each loop, and the ground Is substantial. Several alternating threads hold the loops in place, consequently they do not readily pull out. The poorer quality of towels have an altogether less substantial weave, and you can easily observe this nt the ends where there are no loops. Then, too, the closely woven, shortlooped towels also feel much softer and are pleasanter to use than the ' loosely woven ones. These surface loops hold the air nnd help in drying the body, while a smoothly woven towel would be much less effective. No doubt the majority of people prefer the softer bath towels, though for men nnd women who delight In the cold shower and the brisk ruhdown. there are the coarser towels that produce more friction. The Turkish towels used in the majority of bathrooms are frankly all cotton; though many linen Turkish towels are sold. > In order to meet the demand for a cheap towel, manufacturers sometimes use too great haste and careless methods in the bleaching process, and as n result the cotton in the towel becomes overbleached and is greatly weakened. You can generally tell when a towel has been weakened in the bleaching, by stretching the material tightly across the fingers, and noting whether the threads give way nnd spread apart too readily. Linen towels are less likely to be affected 1 by too strong bleaching than cotton. I And it is because cotton does become [ overldeached so easily that you must i use special care with Turkish towels ' In the laundry. Newer kinds of bath towels are made of porous material, the air being n factor in drying. These resemble knitting, with the open meshes the saute size. The drying quality of these towels is good, but soiled spots are hard to eradicate. | Toweling may be purchased by the yard, but as this requires the housewife’s time to scallop or hem the ends, It Is seldom an economy. First Requisite. Mr. Blank—You are always changing your minxl. Ills Wife—The only persons who can change their minds are those who have I hem to change.—Stray Stories.

s w rroundinflt Afftct Color. ' Birds, which habitually laJ , eggs in the dark, produce egg* J . .how un absence of *! those that lay their egg* In el . , plane* usually product u ‘ 1 < ) monlze In some measure with th* roundings. ' Ns Stopover*. Bill Conn's *on wrote home to hl. , daddy. from near China on « , cruise: "I'm enlisted all right. M ' and sailing a rough »e*i Ood bie» ’ the man who Invented farm* ana trees, and mountains and long In the country. Ibis life '* ® ' but. Dud. if I ever get my left on shore again I'm going to keep m. right foot moving after It I’—Bleu--1 mund Times Dispatch. — • XOTH'E 'l'o SOX-KEVIOF.SITS The State of Indiana, Adams County, SS; in the Adams Circuit Court, hltember. 1923. . . Caroline .Maurer vs. Harry Engle, et al. No. Hoot. Quiet Title. , - It appearing from affidavit, hied ln| tin above entitled cause, that .lames ft lal'-nrds, Susanna E. Gibbs. I ran<|s D Edwards, Mary Hale. Edward <l. Edwards. Wesley It, Macy. Zona L.i Haskins. Clyde 11. Macy. Orpha Mint. Hazel B Macy. Carrie Mabel Ma<y. , Merlin II Mary. Lrxie Gay. Leßoy Vpikle. Merrill Yeakle, George B Ye.ikle. Cov S. Yeakle, Wesley Adams, Maude Siler. Clarence Adams, ('ora L W. Rambo, Ada Gibson. Perry IMitchell. Emma Guthrie. Glen Mitche l. Lewis A Mit< hell. Neil Mitchell. Sadie Jones. Saloma Gilson. Eaxle Bowers. Mettle I'lossy .dyers, and Lillie B. Grlese. of the above named defendants; ar.- non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice Is therefore hereby given the t| snld Janies B. Elwanls. Susanna E. Gibbs. Francis D. Edwards. Mary Hale.; Edward G. Edward*. Wesley R. Ma< y. Zona 14. Haskins, Clyde R. Macy. < >rpha Wint, Hazel R. Mary. Carrie Mabel Macv, Merlin H. Macy. Losie Gay. LeRoy Yeakle. Merrill Yeakle. George B. I Yeakle, Coy S. Yeakle. Wesley Adams. Maude Siler, Clarence Adams, ('ora L. W. Rambo, Ada Gibson. Perry I>. Mitchell. Emma luthrie. Glen Mitchell. Lewis A. Mitchell. Neil Mitchell. Sadie Jones, Salorna Gilson, Ezzie Bowers, Mettle Flossy Myers, and Lillie B. Grlese, that they lie and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 3rd day of September, 1923, the same being the! Ist Judicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden, at the] Court House in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 3rd day of September, A. D. 1923, and plead i by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will bp heard and determined in your absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixel, this 6tli dav of Julv, 1923. (Seal) JOHN 'l'. KELLY, Clerk By Florence M. Holthouse, dep-itv July 7-14-21 MBRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market I Flour —Quip, and steady. Pork—Steady; mess $25. Lard —Firmer; middle west spot 1511.60@ 11.70. | Sugar—Raw, steady; rentrifugal (9f>! test) $7; refined, steady; granulated $»[email protected]. I Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot llffi II %c. I Tallow —Dull; special 6T4<fT6%c; [ city 5%@6e. Hay—Quiet; Prime No. 1 $1.25® .1.30; No. 2 $.95®1.10. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys 25 ft 42c; chickens 24® 50c; fowls 12® i 29c; duck, Long Island 25c. Live poultry—Firm; geese 15c; I ducks 14@22c; fowls 26®30cj turkeys 20c; roosters 15c; chickens,; broilers 32® 45c. Cheese —Steady; state milk, common to specials 18® 26c; skims, common to specials 8® 17Vfe<‘Butter—Steady; creamery extra 38c: state dairy tubs 33@37%c. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy 45c; nearby mixed, fancy 29®43c; fresh firsts 24%®33c; Pacific coast 32® 40c. New York Stock Exchange 1 .New York July 7 —There were buyers around the room this morning as the stock market opened. Initial dealings showed a fair volume of trading. Coppers opened strong with Utah 57 3-4, Smelters 55 3-8, up 1-4, and Kennecott 33 3-4, up 3-8. There was some western huyfing of producers and refiners which opened at 33, up 1-4. Studebaker held its gain yesterday, opening at 102. The general tone of the market was ' firm and there were quite a few gains. . East Buffalo Livestock Market 1 Receipts 2400; shipments 6080; offlcial to New York yesterday 2470; hogs closing steady; heavies $8.40®8.60; others $8.7508.85; roughs $6.0006.25; stags $3.500 4.50; cattle 200, slow, dull; sheep 100; best lambs $16,000) 16.50; ewes $5.0007.00; calves 100; tops $14.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 7 No. 2 Wheat, bushel 97c I Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 sl.lO I White or mixed corn, per 100..51.05 I Oats, per bushel 35c Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 Clover Seed $lO 00 Wool 40c DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected July 7 Heavy Hens 16 c Leghorn hens and Anconas 11c Colored Broilers 25c Leghorn Broilers, Anconas and Blacks 20c Old Roosters 6c Ducks u c Geese n c Eggs, dozen i7 c Local Qrocer* Egg Market Eggs, dozen i7 C Butterfat Prloaa Butterfat 3< c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, : I ; notices, BUSINESS CARDS j I

FOR SALE -r. u || stove* FOR BAUO- a Tbe q m , co.. 106 and coal rB»K»* 1 4«tf FOR SAI ‘ E " B p, b L 1 , ll h Rock. White 1 Island > Leghorns, 8< a Wyandotte* «««> B i e ’tur R. 2.' and up. 0. V. uium*. 151U2 Craigville /hone. |. FOR'SALE Vain side deliH y hrack. Ray Smith. R. ><■ ’ 158^ tx | Sp’h'lM <\I.E SATrHI'AY- July 7,|< I L P E A and S Misses Tnmmed Ha s 2 •<> Childrens I A | A bargain while ‘hey la. Merryman. 222 Hl FOR SALE—At bargain if ,ak^ n at ; once Ford sedan, in Al condition, iuquiram 112 North Eleventh —■— 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT—B room house, opposite ■ court house. Modern, except heat , A. n. Suttles. l4S,f FOR RENT—Room and. board. Good home cooking. Mrs. S. lllce ' ' corner of Seventh and I streets. FOR RENT—Ten unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. , Inquire 122 N. 10th St, 16<>J« WANTED HELP FEMALE EARN S2O weekly spare time, at home, addressing, mailing, music, circulars. Send 10c for music, infor mation. American Music Co., 1658 Broadway, Dept. 89-W, N. Y. 56t6 MEN WANTED— Long job and good wages. See W. S._ O Brien at the Gas oft ice. l.)8t(> ' CAN GIVE board anti room to a group of men; 4 or more. Call at 209 S. Third street. 158-3tx AGENTS WANTED" We need an industrious, reputable lady or gentleman to represent the genuine J. R. Watkins Products in Decatur. A few good territories also open in other nearby cities. The nationally advertised Watkins Products have been Known and Used since 1868. Don't accept any other offer until you get our proposition—it's different. Full particulars and samples are free, write today. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 90, Columbus, Ohio. 30-7 14-21-28 X WANT to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. 7-14 x FEMALE HELP—Make~s3o~weekly at home, furnishing names and addresses. Experience unnecessary, i Particulars free. United Mailing Co. ' St. Louis. lx 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Large purse July 4 on Nutti man Ave., between Ninth street and Catholic cemetery. Contains pair of shell rimmed glasses, one key on ' chain, pearl pocket knife and several ’other articles. Reward of $4 will be paid if returned to this office. 158-3tx ; LOST—French Bull dog. female; answers to name of Babe. Finder please notify James F. Stnnerook or call phone 615. 169t2 * Nothing New. An auto has been invented that runs on legs, but this is nothing uew, us muny u poor victim in the hospital can testify—Boston Evening Transcript. Th* Hom, of th* rig. The original home of the tig wns southern Arabia It wns Introduced to the Greek athletes about 800 yenra B C. The Romans ate figs with salt, pepper. vinegar and aromatics Good Name Beyond Price. Garments that have once one rent in them are subject to be torn on every I nail, and glasses that are once cracked are soon broken; such is man's good mime once tainted with jus; reproach. —Bishop Hall. For Picture,. A picture that does not hang straight Is s constant source of annoyance. Here is away of hanging a small picture io prevent it from slipping. 1 irst put the cord over the hook So that the picture faces the wall. Get it quite straight and then turn It over to the right side. A loop will have been formed over the hook and this will prevent the cord from slipping. NOTICE to NON'-HESIDExts The State of Indiana, Adams County, ss-t.-’",e t r he l 9 A 2 '? mS Cl ™“ Court, Sep. Cause No. HOGS Slate of Indiana. eS ‘ dent of tlle the “aid VlolaThTleh und appear before th» e ’u shat she be the Adams arc. It Con ° n ' 01 day of September B ” hi" the 3r<i Ing the Plrtt i,;,u<T’, the same benext regukr Lra r he e’of th< en at the Court ’ !° hold-th-catur^eommenVinu ok" M* ? ty 01 nurd dav Os Sentemher ‘h« ' ur JuTy'V 1923. J ° HN T ' ke LLY, Clerl C. J. Lutz. Attorney for the plaintiff. tJ-U.2

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦••• 1 • BUSINESS CARDS • I • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•« K f I ~~ ■ ' ■ ’ » INVESTIGATE g FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE ■ DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. I Chiropractic and Osteopathia H Treatment, given to *uit your need ■ a t 144 So. 2nd St. Phone 314 K Office Hour* 10-12 a. m.—l-5 68p. m, ■ S.E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING ■ Culls answered promptly day or night I Private Ambulance Service. H Office Phone: 90 ■ Home Phone: 727 ■ DR. 11. E. KELLER | Decatur, Indiana ■ l.rAtaill. PH4CTICR E OIT’ICE SPECIALTIES: Diseases of H women and children: X-ray examlna. ■ tions Glourscopy examinations of the ■ Internal organs; X-ray and electrical ■ treatments for high blood pressure ■ tml hardening of the arteries. X-ray ■ treatments for GOITRE, TUBEItCIL ■ LOS IS AND CANCER. ■ Office Hour*: ■ stoll a. m.—l to 6p. tn.—7 to 9p. tn. ■ Sunday* by appointment. ■ Phones' i:e*ldence__nOj__Office__4ot. H N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: I 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 I Saturday 8:00 p. m. g Telephone 135 g Closed Wednesday afternoon*. | DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON I X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories I Office Hours: I 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. I Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. I Phone 581. I FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. I Plenty of Money to loan on 1 Government Plan. I Interest rate now sbfc% g See French Quinn. I Office —Take first stairway I south Decatur Democrat. | 0~~ gg T s^ I DR. FRANK LOSE | Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 Office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. il to 5—6 to Bp. m. Sunday 8 to » a. m. HOWITT 18 MADE / By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales early. Write or phone. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. A SALE OF RELICS The G. A. R. will hold a sale ot furniture, relics, pictures, chairs, etc. formerly used in their post hall for years, near and dear to them but of 10 further use, since they are » 10 '' ng in with the Legion. The sale will be in the Old Adams County Bank building in Niblick block, Saturday Afternoon, July 7th at 1 o’clock. Terms—Cash. 156t5 G. A. R. -— o — YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS Williams, Browns, I—l 3.1 —13. Jamieson, Indians, I—l.1 —1. I CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic is the key that unlocks the door to health. Come in and let . us unlock the door and bring y° u buck to health. 1 Smith & Smith, Chiropractors Office over Morris 5 & 10 cent Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 1 Calls made day or night. > t — FT. WAYNE & DECXIT R TRACTION LINE .1 Leave* Decatur Leave* Ft. Wayne a l 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. m8:00 a. m. 9:06 a. mn 10:00 a. tn. 11:00 a. m12:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. e 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. » 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 7:00 p. n> isl 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. nt d 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. ® ,e Freight car leave* Decatur ie ••••••••*•••••••••* 7100 •T Arrives at Ft. Wayne..B:3o a. m d Leaves Ft Waynel2:oo noon f Arrives at Decatur..__ 1:20 p. miy F. J. RAYMOND, !A«ent. k | Office Hours: 6:30 a. m.-7:00 p. m21 I