Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1920 — Page 8

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUWSOMOI Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago.) (Copyright, 19,u, Western NvwHyapar Union.) LESSON FOR JULY 25 DAVID SUCCEEDS SAUL AS KING. LESSON TEXT—II Sam. 2:1-7; 5:1-5. GOLDEN TEXT-Trust In the Lord with all thy heart, and lean not upon thine understanding—Prov. 3:5. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL.—I Sam. 31: 1-13; II Sam. l-'.T; 2 5-4:12. ' PRIMARY TOPIC—The Shepherd Boy Becomes a King. JUNIOR TOPIC—How David Became a King. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —The Secret ot David’s Success. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —True Success and How to Win It. The denth of Saul Iny open to David the path to the throne. This wotid have rejoiced the heart of many, but David was sad. Instead of reward being given to the slayer of Saul, quick vengeance was executed upon him. I. David Made King Over Judah (2:1-4). He knew full well that the Lord by the hand of Samuel had anointed him to be the successor of Saul. He had learned the essential lesson which the School of Providence was designed to teach, namely, that the position now; open to him was no easy one to till. His exile and sufferings gave him self control. He had the good sense to know- that promotion to the throve did hut bring “harder duties and multiplied perplexities.” He threw himself upon God and asked for guidance. He rendered Instant obedience to tin Lord’s answer. If,we are to enjoy God’s fellowship and blessing we must render quick obedience. He made s right beginning, therefore God prospered him. When he reached Hebron the men of Judah came and anointed him king over them. Thus a part of the nation recognized him as king ami ratified the work which Siinini I did many years before. When David went up he took with him all who had been with him in exile and suffering. They are now sharers with him in the kingdom. When David's great son. t’liri-t shall enter upon his glorious reign, those who have been faithful to him in his rejection shall reign witii him. “If we suffer we shall also reign with! him.” (II Tim. 2:12); “To him that i overcometh will I grant to sit with mi ’ '* in my throne, even as I also overcame, ■ and am set down with my father in his 1 throne." (Rev. 3:21). 11. David's Behavior Toward the Men of Jabesh-Giiead (2:4-7). , The men of Jabesh owed much to ■ Saul (I Sam. 11), and they showed 1 this recognition of debt by making uj l daring dash to rescue his bouv from ■ the ignominious exposure at Belllie-;, hem. David's act of sending men t<: . Jabesh with a message of good will , for their affectionate remembrance oil Saul is an exhibition of his noble gen- , erosity. His love for the unfortunate ; king survived nil the injuries which ji he suffered at bis hands. lie forgavi i and forgot them all. This was an net J of, political shrewdness as well as : generous one. In fact the only polio which proves effective is that which proceeds from a generous heart, lie deftly follows this generous commendation with a solicitude for the men of Jabesh to transfer their loyalty to himself, since he is now theii legal king. Since Saul Is now dead., he urges them to be valiant for him. Ini view of the civil war which was to follow he knew it would require valiant men to stand by God's king. This appeal to be valiant Is needed now. foi we are all called upon to take sides between God's appointed king, Jesus Christ, and Satan, the pretender to the throne. May Christ’s appeal result in making us faithful and valiant for; 1 him. 1 111. The Dual Kingdom—War Be- 1 tween the House of Saul and the house , of David (2:8-4:12). This period of civil war lasted seven ; and a half years. Most of the tribes • > of Israel clung to Ishbosheth, Saul's 1 son, whom Abner had proclaimed king f at Mahanaim.* Feuds continued be- T tween the rival generals. David’s , power increased while that of Ishbos- ' heth's waned. IV. David Crowned King Over United Israel (5:1-5). j Though the struggle for supremacy lasted long and was a bitter one, Ab- ' net’s death and Ishbosheth’s assasslna- • tton put an end to David’s opposition. r David’s behavior during this time grad- f unlly won for him the confidence of the tribes so that they all came to him c at Hebron and anointed him ns their „ king. They accepted his divine right }■ to rule (v. 3). The reasons for anoint- / Ing him their king were: 1 1. He is their brother (v. 1). Tills Is t true of Christ our King. Through the incarnation he has become one with us. j f 2. He was their true leader In war, 1 even in Saul’s time (v. 2). 3. He was the Lord’s choice (v. 2). | f - Procrastination. I c Procrastination is helping the devil ; in retarding righteousness in the j world. Remember that legend of how lie summoned his imperial staff at.d offered a reward to the member who 1 would suggest the best way to destroy i a htimnn soul. One said. Convince him there is no God. Another said, Prove there Is no immortality and no J truth in the Bible. But still anolher suggested, Convince him that there la ; rm hurry about Ilfs carrying m;t i(< good resolutions. And the devil gave ( that one the prize.—Bishop Taltot. I.

FOR SALE! 80 acres, in Monroe town: hip. good black land, well fence ! and ditched. Groom house, good barn, 36x72 feet. 3 acres of timber; on good pike. A nice home, and only 2’4 miles from Monroe. 80 acres, in St. Marys township Good eight-room home with boneinert; good barn, 40x70 feet; hog ’ house, cribs, and plenty of out mildIngs Electric lights. A line Lome, only IVi mile to market. On stone road. 40 acres, St. Marys township, 1% miles to market. Elght-rcom house toilet and hath. Fair-sized barn. On stone road. One and one-half mile t< good market. Can get good terms on tills farm. 39 acres, in Monroe township, nnarlv all black land. On stone road; close to school and church. Gc'id nigh: room house; barn 40x90 feet, and ' plenty of out-bull lings. Only three miles from Monroe. 94 acres in French township, good black land, fairly well fenced and ditched. Good eleven-room house with basement: largi now eiti Io n h-iuse: a real good bank barn, 45x80 feet; good out buildings, all paitned up in good shape; 5 acres good str-ar ".rove. Two miles to market. 80 acres, in Black Crock township, Mercer county. Ohio. A good black ' ground form, well fenced and fairly well ditched. 4 acres of timber. Good seven-room house, with cellar. New barn. 36x50 f»et. Three an I on half , miles from Willshire, Ohio. I’CO a: res in Wabash town-hip. Good eight-room brick house, burn 50x8 feet. Fifteen acres of timber. Throe ' miles tn good market. Will sell - worth the money. 120 acres, in St. Maryr. tow»shin. near el ctric light line. Ten--oom house, small barn. 10 acres nice t:m lu r. Two miles to trood market 80 acres, in St. Man’s township well fenced and fairly well drained. Large house and barn, in fair condition. Tor ; acres of timber. Plenty of fruit. Ono and three-fourths miles to good mar ket. 90 ac-es. in Blue Creek township.; I aree boti«e. now barn 34x64 feet. All kinds of on’hiiildl-i”s. Ten acre| suear grove. One mile from Willshire, j Ohio. A bargain! 90 acres, in Blue Creek townshi't I argo house, now barn 34’64 feet. Ail kinds of ont-b'.iililiog-.. T- ” cere sugar grove Ono mile from Willshire. I I Ohio. A bargain! 40 acres, in Monroe townshin A I mod farm and fair]' well fenced and ’ditched. Has a Groom house, barn. 28x63 feet: 8 acres of timber. Four -miles from Monroe. 77'-. acres, in Hartford township, extra good land. New 8-room house with basement, light plant, .also near eleetric line; fair size barn; come timber. One mile to market. 78 acres, in French township, fin° hlnck Lind. Six-room house, with bar"mont: barn 36x72 foot: corn |cribs; hog house and other out build- ; ings. All those building;: are in extra good condition. This farm it: IVS ! miles to market. 119 acres, Wabash townshin. Six-: room house, barn 56x56 feet, shed 14x36 feet. silo. Plentv of out -build- j Ines. Twelve acres timber. Only 1% I miles to good town. 75 acres, in French township Sixi room house, barn 36x72 feet. About 3% miles to market. Ten acres of i timber 80 acres, in Monroe township extra good black land. Goo) six room bouse, barn 40x78 feet, ho- house, corn -rili and many other buildings. Four acres of timber: one half mile to school and . church. Three and one-half miles from Monroe. 31 acres, in Blue Crook townshin Good piece of land, fairlv well fenced and ditched. Nice three-acre e-nvo. Good seven-room house; nice little 1 barn. On good stone road. 80 acres, in Blue Creek township. Good land. 2 sets of buildings. Better see this farm before you buy! 80 acres. Blue Creek township, about all black land. 8 acres of timber: fai--- | Iv well fenced and ditched. Good , .six-room house: barn 36x60. Other out buildings. Three and one-fourth miles to market. ?n acres. Bbm Creak townahin. fairlv well fenced and ditched. Gn-d six room bonce. Barn 30x36. Plenty o r cut buildings. Two-acre grove. Throe miler to market. See this farm—a bargain! 60 acres. Blue Creek townshin land —has been well taken care of—well ditched an I fended. Six-room house almost now; fair barn. 32x48 feet. Four miles to market. Can give good terms on this farm. 104 acres, in Black Creek town-bin Mercer conntv. Ohio. mostly black land, with good crowing cron -.. On stone read. Eicht-room house- barn 36v5fl tent almost nw One an 1 onehalf miles from Willshire. Ohio. 40 acres, in Bine Creek township, well fenced and ditched. Nine-room house, up-ground cellar. Ba r n 40x561 feet. Man'’ other buildings All extra rood buildings—painted un in rood shape. This is a fine homo and only one mile from Willshire. Ohio. 14 acres, with good house and barn and outbuildings Also a nine-room bouse and lot. Ono acre of ground Also another Jot with good store-room lRx"5 in the town nf Salem Might trade for small farm, if suitable Some property in the city of Deca tur and also some nroperty in the town of Pleasant Mills. If you expect to buy a farm don” fail to s»e these farms, for her* ar r some of the b»st H the count--If you have a farm to sell «r o---change, dron me a card cr ’nhene me at my expense and I will see vou. W . W HAWKINS THE BEAT ESTATE M'V Decatur. Indiana, Route No. Monroe ’phone. 172-t3 APPOINTMENT OF AOMINISTTI ITOtl Notice In Her.-bv (liven. TM* th*, undcrsle-nod hns been unpointed nd. ■nir mtns nf die esi-.fe of T,-ivlnln l.oiidnn. Into of Adame count'-, dor-oneofl. The eetate Is probablv solvent. JONATHAN IT COUr.D. „ „ Administrator , O L Wniin,,, Attorney’. July 14, 1920. 15-22-291

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1920.

VO IR I’ TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, Ailiuns County, SS: 111 lhe Adam* Circuit Court. Vaca- ‘ tlon Term, 1920. | liiii-haiian w Sons Company, a cornoratlon. v*. Carl Gaskill. ; Sull on Account. No. 10023. , It appearing from affidavit, filed In ‘ the above eiitllled cause. that Carl ,1 Gaskill of tin- above named defendant Is a non-resident of the State of In- ' said Carl Gaskill that he be and ap- .. pear before the Hon. Judge the Adams Circuit Court ”ii Hi'' Gtli day of " September, 1920. the same being tmI- Ist .lurldlelal Day "f tin- nest regular » h*rtn (hereof, to be hohlen at the Court llmiKi- In the City of IH'entur, “ commencing on Monday, tin- oth day of September. A. D. 1970, amt plead by , answer or demur to said complaint, or - the same will bo heard and determln- ! ad In hl« absence. , WITNESS, my name, nnd the seal of said ourt hereto affixed, this '-'th '■ dav of July, 1920. O.tSeal) JOHN T. KELLI. Bv Naomi F. Cass. Deputy. v July 9, 1920. , Peterson * Fruchte, Attys. 15-2--.9 r OF E\E(lT!ll\' J No. I*7o. 1 Nothe is Hereby Given. That the undersigned has been appointed ex- . e< utrix of the estate of Beason ‘ Shaffer, late of Adams county, deI ceased. The estate is probably solLOUISA SHAFFRIt. : , Executrix. ; July 10, 1920. , Dore B. Erwin, Atty. U-22-29 tPPOIVI ME\T or IIIMIXISTII %TOIt Notice Is hereby given that the un- ' dersigned has betm appointed adniinis- / trator of the estate of Margaret . Spies. Lite of Adam, county, dec* ascd Tile estate is probable solvent. i M. KIKSt'H, f Administrator. J. Fred Fruchte, Attorney. ! July 10. 1920. 15-22-29 j t I’POIXTMEXT OF XDM I X ISTIC ATOH ‘‘l Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed AdI mlnlstraß r of the estate of John T. i Baker, late of Adams County. de- ■ ceased. The estate is probably sol1 vent. JOHN T. MYERS, Administrator. Merrvman & Sutton, Att’ys. I I July 8, XOTI< i: TO XOX-HESIDEXTS J The State of Indiana, ! Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term, 1920. Buchanan and Sons Co., vs. Carl I Gasklil. • ; Account. 'l It appearing from affidavit, filed in : the above entitled cause, that Carl ! Gaskill, of the above named defendant I is a non-resident of the State of In- ; diana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Carl Gaskill that he be and ap- , pear before the Hon. Judge of the Ad- . ams Circuit Court on the 6th day of September, 1920, the same being the Ist Juridicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City vs Decatur, commencing on Monday, the Sixth day of September, A. I). 1920, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determin* d in his absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto atfixed. this 21 day of July, 1920. JOHN T. KELLY, (SEAL) Clerk. July 21, 1920. 22-29-5 MACADAM HOAD BOND SALE. Notice is hereby given that blds will be received at the office of Hie Treasurer of Adams county, Indiana, up until the hour of 2:00 o’clock p. in., j on Monday, lugiist 0. 1020, for the purchase of the following mai cudarn road bonds, to-wit: O. N. Tyndall Macadam Road Blue Creek Township, Adams County. Indiana, the amount being >18,000.00 | Henry 1. Teeple Macadam Road, Blue Creek Township, Adams County, Indiana, the amount being $10,400.00 Reuben Meyer Macadam Road Jefferson Township, Adams County, Indiana, the amount being $21,760.00 Enos W. Lehman Macadam Road. Monroe Township, Adams County, Indiana, the amount being $28,000.00 IN. IL McClain Macadam Road. M*»nroe Township, Adams County, Indiana, the amount being $10,000.00 Martin L. Smith Macadam Road, Wabash Township, Adams County, Indiana, the amount being $10,400.00 The Stahley Macadam Road Hartford Township, Adams County. Indiana, the ” mount being $20,400.00 John C. Cowan Macadam > uad. St. Marys Township, Adams County, Indiana, »ne ameunt being $17,200.00 i The Joshua Yoder Macadam Road, Twp. line between Monroe and French Townships, Adams County, Indiana. the amount being $9,500.00 The Enos W. Lehman will be issued , in series of forty bonds, each dated • August 15, 1920, the first two issues becoming due May 15, 1921 and two i • coming due every six months there- . after. ‘ All the remaining will be issued in I series of twenty bonds, each dated August 15, 1920, the first issue becoming due May 15. 1921, and one coming 1 due every six months thereafter. Said bonds will bear interest at the rate ot per cent per annum pay- ' able on the 15th day of May and Not vember of each year. . The issue for each road will be sold separately. Bids will be received for one or more of the bonds of either issue, but the same will i not be accepted unless bids are received for all of the bonds of such issue. If said bonds are not sold said sale will be continued from day to day thereafter until sold. Said bonds have been issued In strict compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana, with an order duly endorsed upon the record of the Board of Commissioners of said connI ty. authorizing the issue and salp nf said bonds for the purpose of providing funds tor the construction of the above mentioned roads. The right is reserved to reject any and all blds. Said bonds will he sold for not less than par, together with interest and accruing interest. Transcripts will be on file at the office of the Auditor of said county. HI’GH I). HITE, It Treasurer Adams County, Ind. NOTICE OF FINAL SE’I’TLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 1699. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Henry’lT. Bremeikamp deceased to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 6th day of September, D‘2o, and show cause, jf any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; ami said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. BA RBA It A BREMERK AM I • Executrix. Decatur, Ind., July 21, 1920. | Merryman & Sutton, Attys. 22-29 i Employes in the Japanese match industry have accepted a wage cut rather than be laid off A general de(rease in wager, is expected as a icfult of the recent financial | :inl~ | which hit Japan.

Victory Medals (Continued from page one) spective ceniintii.ders. who can keep i them pendin'; the date for Joint comi munlty presentation ceremonte’. In filling out these blanks, however, the ' delivery address must be given in care of the post commander. Bost command o’a must obtain the c ; blanks and detailed instruction for ; filling them out, from Hie nearer ■ army recruiting station, it Is suggested that posts furnb h typewriters ! and the free services of a notary not i only for their members, but also for all ex-service person’ and especially or relatives ct our depart".! comrades in order to insure the proper filling ' cut <f tlie applications and avoid unnecessary errors which may delay delivery of the medals until after Arm- . isticc Day. ! There is ample time for preparation of programs as elaborate ns posts or groups of posts care to make them, iiete is opportunity for the receipt of 1 the medal to become an important l |mb in the life of ex*‘ry ex-service• oc’son and for the anniversary of the 1 official ending cf the World war to : receive a spier, lid historical setting s gni.lcant as that of July 4th, or Memorial day. National and department headquarters at peals to all for 1 whole-hearted co-cperation and teamt pl’y to 1 ut thi. across for the everlast- . Ing glory of America and the Legion. It is believed that 11 a .m. would ho the ideal hour to have the ceremonies begin. The following rules are to be observed in making application for the medals: 1 Apt lieations —To whom submitted, and on what form. —All persons, nurses and field clerks excepted, who have keen discharged from the military service, or next or kin of deceased: persens, entitled to and desiring a Victory medal will submit applications on the forms prescribed in subparagraph h to the nearest United States I irrny post, camp, or main recruiting ‘tatim for verification and approval by the commanding officer or an officer . icsignated for the purpose or by re■ruiting officers. Officers and enlisted men in the service desiring Victory medals will submit applications on the) prescribed form to their immediate commanding officers for verification and approval. Members of the army nurse corps, army field clerks, and I field clerks, quartermaster corps, still ■ in service will forward their applications through their immediate commanding officers, to the surgeon gen-1 cral of the army in the case of nurses, i and to the adjutant general cf the army in the case of field clerks. Those not in the service will forward their i applications directly to the surgeon general cr the adjutant general, respectively. No supporting papers will be required with the application of nurses. Field qlerks will Support their claims as required of officers. When aplications are sent individually, the envelope will be conspicuously marked "Victory Medal.” Application by next of kin. —In case a person entitled to Victory medal either with or without battle clasps, or clasps, has died, his next of kin should make application in his stead on Form 740-b, A. G. O. By next of kin is meant the first of the following who lis living: wife, eldest son, eldest j daughter, father, mot he r, eldest brother, eldest sister; and in making I application as next of kin the applicant affirms himself as ths closest of living kin in the order named above, j The application will be submitted and forwarded as provided for those ma ie by other claimants, in person or by mail. NOTICE We have a car of fence posts on the G. R. X I. tracks now unI loading. Also will have a car of hard coal, chestnut size Saturday. Call 'phone 233 for orders. Adams County Enuitv Exchange. ‘ 172-21 I t — —- NOTICE OF FIX AL NETTLEMEN’I OF ESTATE. NnHeo given tn the creditors. heirs and legatees of Margaret E. i Smith, deoeaspij, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Gth dav of September. 1920. and show cause, if anv i whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACI COUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved' and Raid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Wild JAM H. TEEPLE . t-x . , , Administrator Decatur. Ind.. July 19, 192<>. T W Teeple, Attv. *»n oq "ONE THINGS SURE A A NICE COLD BATH - ) ALWAYS OFF j WRATH I ryv-TW, rS?** jhi i rarilTrrtiL . /

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE I'OH SAI !•: I'i'*’ I :i.-svnv«T touring car, the best of condition. New tires. _('»»!!_ 362-1 RJng. D"’’ !x FOR SALE -For sale by owner. 5room house, drove well, cistern, gas. and lights, 328 North Eleventh street. 170I i)R SALE One 1-hp. gas engine, I. H (’. Mogul, built-in magneto, enclosed crank case, automatic throttle governer, in A-No. 1 shape. One 1 erfection No. 3 oil stove, good shape. One vacuum Utrbine washing machine. Hand or power, good as new Sm Homer Ruhl or ’phone FOR SALE — Six luiihli* <1 brii’k: ’phon* l 435. FOR SALE— Eighty acres of land. •' miles west of Monroe, Ind, well drained ami extra good fences, good buildings and orchard. Prine, $::0.-. 000. See Dan or William Stepler. 171- I FOR SALE —House with 8 rooms. 4 closets, 2 halls, bath and toilet, lights and gas, both kinds of water, - porches, cement walks; on brick I street. Three minute walk to four churches and public school. Two blocks from G. E. works. Price reasonable. Inquire at this office or: 'phone 332. 171-6 t I \\ ANTED WANTED 40 poles, 25 feet long. 6 in. at lop. Any kind of timber, so it's straight. For false work al A. J. Smith bridge. Write Burk Construction Co., Newcastle. . 1nd.167-6t WANTED—MiII hand, steady employment. Apply Bluffton Hoop j company. 170-t6 GIRLS Wanted for telephone operating. Apply at Secre- ; tan's otliee. Citizens Telephone I company.l7o-31 ( WANTED —Lawns to mow and odd jobs. See Ervin Steele, or ’phone ! 232. 170-t3 WANTED —A sor 6 room house. Inquire at Maier Hide & Fur company. or 'phone 442. 17043 WANTED Cook at Murrav Hotel.l7l-tf WANTED — A good second hand cream separator. F. P. Mcoro. Telephone 233. 171-t? MISCELLANEOUS We can give you service on Vulcanizing. Holthouse Gar-age.3o3-tf COAL for Threshing. — Also wheat screenings. Call Burk Elevator. 'Phone No. 25. 170-ts APPLES are readv to sell, several varieties. Telehone orders to Bellmont farm, 'phone 690-C. 172-31 LOST AND FOUND STRAYED-Big 1300 pound red and white sprigner cow. Finder please call 'phone. 52 at my expense. Dave Gerber, Decatur, Ind. 170-t3x LOST—Bank book, with small purse attached by rubber band. Robert Colter. 170-t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms for light housekeeping or otherwise to couple without .hildren. Call 234 North Fifth ptreet or ’phone 265. 172-t3 LABOR DAY MEETING Tlie Labor Day association is requested to meet at the Carpenters’ ball at eight o’clock next Monday evening. Please be present. Important. 171 . t4 NOTICE •SIO.OO Reward for any information of the parties ’ that threw the stone at the back exit door of the Crystal theatre luesday night during the show !71-3t F. J. WHITE. Chiropractic is the boon to humanity. It has helped others, it will help you CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris 5 A 10c store BECATUR, INDIANA 60-eod-tf ABSTRACTS OF TITIE REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS; SEE FRENCH QUINN THE SCHIRMEYER ' ABSTRACT CO., OVER VANCE & LINN CLOTHING STORE. 172-ts CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago, July 22—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Wheat: Dec. $2.59; Mar. ?2.63. Corn: July $1.54%; ’ Sept J 1.54%; Dec. $1.39%. Oats: July, 92 Sept. 77%; Dec. 76.

Fiance owns one-fifth of the nation s railroad system. NOTICE! If those who are Intereated in tlie cemetery at (’larks’ Chapel church in Union township will kindly send or hand to me a small contribution I will <e<> that the cemetery is cleaned off. And keep a correct record that you may sie at nny time how the money is spent. As I draw no salary for this work don’t expect me to run the country over to collect the money. frank Mclntosh, see. & Tretu. R. R. No. 3.. Monroeville, Ind. , 169-ttix MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting ot the stockholders of 'the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday. August 3, 1920, for the purpose of ei**cting nine diI rectors to serve for the ensuing year, j and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINOER 155-Aug 3. Cashier. VEGET A B L E S Os All Kinds. ’Phone 690-H, Bellmont Gardens for Fresh Vegetables. Delivery to all parts of the city. I6S-tf WILLIE H. REED. JACKSON STUDIO SPECIAL NOTICE! One-fourth Off. For a limited time only we will ! make a reduction of one-fourth on all Studio work. Post cards, $2; in folders, $3; other work in proportion. Also kodak finishing. Kodaks for rent.. Kodak mounts. Art corners, enlarging and framing. Call and sec our work and prices. Open Sunday I from 7 a. m. to 8 a. m. —1 p. m. to 9 J p. m. JACKSON STUDIO 162 Second Street, Decatur, Indiana. 168-6tx ! I WRITE Eire, Lightning, Tornado. Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance on farm or city property. See me or write me before placing your insurance. E. W. FRANCE. PLEASANT MILLS, INDIANA. 159-4wkx' HOGSHEAD’S BIG TYPE CHESTERS. — STOCK OF EITHER SEX . Any age for sale at all times. We have the largest Chester Whites in the state of Indiana. All prize winning stock. Write or come and see our herd R. L. HOGSHEAD. DECATUR, INDIANA R - R - 10. 75-tt BLACK & OETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black, 727. Oetting, 2 rings on 517. We also handle Victrolas. MARKETS-STOCKS D&£y Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. N. Y„ July 22—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Prices were higher at the opening of the N. Y. stock exchange todax. Opening prices were: Bethlehem B 87\, unchanged; General Motors 25, up %; 92 %, up %; Texas Company 46, up %; Republic Iron & Steel 91%. up 1- %, Baldwin 118%, up %; Southern Railway 29%, unchanged; Reading 91%. up %; U. S. Steel 91%, up %. Chicago, July 22—Grain opening: wheat: Dee. up l%e; Mar. nominal. Corn: July nominal; Sept, up %c’ Dec. up l%c. Oats: July up %c: Sep unchanged; Dec. nominal. Provision Lower. East Buffalo, N. Y.. July 22— (Spe--51a 1 tO u naily Democrat)— Receipts 2 - 400; shipments 1710; official to N. Y. *? S l? r<lay 2280 ’ closing steady. Medium and heavies. sl6 75017 25ight hogs sl7 35© 17.50; pigs. si 6 @ 16.50; roughs. [email protected]; stags, sß© 10 > oattie, 357, slow; sheep, Inn steady; lambs, 1600 down; best ewes, 850@900; calves 300; tops 190 u n!oT elßn s,’ Produce market: ~ Creßmery ln tubs ’ extra, / -nk/’ Xtra fancy 60@M%c; v; o ®@ s 9%c; seconds 57@58cpacking 35© ( 40c. Eggs—Fresh gathered extra 51cfresh extra 50c; northern Ohio fresh ■ er n W 4se. BeS ° ld CaSeS 4Gc: st ' Poultry— Roosters, 20@21c; extra roosters 40c; broilers 35@30c. Tin. UOCAI - markets. 70r- new oats, Inv’n J. ’» per cwt ” barey, $1.40, tye, $1.65; wool 30c. . L °CA«- MARKET. Eggs, dozen 4Q( , LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered . Asgc

English silk mills have ceasM . work overtime because ot a crease In the Englislt demand for ± f»n wear. BUIC ' f Tools For All ad „ ’ in tlie best and most reliable of mu.,., are here in great assortment those who need them. K™, ’ ' Or accomodated. Tool.- and Impi. , 1( ± for every purpose, in the i. , ? most modern designs ar© h. e your selection. We handle oid'v best of Tools and general H rdwnrl yet ycu save money win n bavin? here. 5 Decatur Cash Hdw. Store N. 0. Grove. Feed Buttermilk to your how. 2 cents per gallon. Clover Leaf Creameries IG-lf Decatur. Ind. Have you tried that all pork -.ausage at the White Mint Market? ’Phono 3XB and let y s 4cnd you some. 4 deliveries lailv.— Meyer, Brushwiller <k Reel. 289-ts DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6. DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the interna! organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to 9 p. tn. Sundays by Appointment | Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. 233-ti N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 AUGUST WALTERS 1 Plumbing and Heating Electrical Water System Estimates Gladly Given. • 120 North Ist Street Shop ’Phone 207. Residence ‘Phone 507. Dr C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Bam, Ist street. Office ’Phone, 143 Residence ’Phone ..., 102 ! i__i—-i: ill ~ ~ ~ Dr. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Sorcery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours(Sunday 0 to 10 a m Phone 581. | FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE Central Time. eave Decatur Leave Ft 5:40 a. m. 7:00 a"• 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a«• 8:30 a. m. ic:00 a. <m. 10:00 a. m. IG3O a. m11:30 a. m. 1:00 pran. 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. "»• 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p4:00 p. tn. 5:30 p 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p 10:00 p. m. I ! :os Air Car every hour and a Running time 1 hour and 5 m utes. • Freight car leaves Dcca . tar un# 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort Way"’ at 12:00 m., arriving In Decatur a> !:00 p. m. m Office hours 6:45 a. m. to 7:00 PI. B. STONEBURNER, Age" l -