Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1922 — Page 4

III! |i Church Announcements ■■

PHEBYTERIAN CHURCH H N. Covert, Pantor. Y eater day morning the paxtor ami wife left with a group of delegates „om the Y. P. S- C. K. and C. QH for the Young Peoples conference at Winona Lake. There were sir teen in the party and all were anticipating a good conference and an en Joyable time. The Y. P- R- _• '■ wishes through the columns of the Democrat to thank those who contr buted so liberally to the fund which made such a trip possible. The pas tor will return this evening to occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning and evening. Services Sunday are as follows: Sunday school 9:15. (Jur attend ance so far this summer has been ex cellent. Let us help to keep it up. Morning Worship. Sermon subject: "Following Afar Off " Senior C. E. will not meet owing to the absence of so many at Winona. Evening •■(trass Substituted for Gold.” Intermediate C. E. will also be postponed till next week. Prayer meeting will be led this week by W. A. Lower.

ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday School, 9:15. English preaching. 10:30, by student, Mat Worthman. No other services. U. B. CHURCH 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. —Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p. m —C. E. Led by O. P. Mills. 7:30 p. m.—Echoes from the con ference. —C. E. convention held at It rook, Iml., Tuesday, Wedneday and Thursday. This will be put up in a program style and all members of the church are urged to be there and all others that will. 7:30 Wednesday Evening prayer service. C. J. MINER, Pastor. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The third Sunday after Trinity. Gos pel: Luke 15, 1-10. Eplstie: 1 Pet. 6, 6 11. English preaching service at 10. Meeting after the service. "Watch ye; stand fast in the faith; quit you like mJn; be strong.”—l Cor 16, 13. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. - EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street)

Bible Sc hool 9:15 a. m. A welcome to every one. ('lasses for all ages. Morning Worship—lo:3o a. m . Young Peoples Mooting— 6:3o p. m. Tonle "Better Praying." Preaching Service—7:3o p. m. Mid Week Prayer Service, Wednesday—7:3o p. m. "A growing church with a welcome to you." C. C. HANEY, Pastor. . — ...» CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:30 —Sunday School. 10:30 —Communion. 10:45 —Morning Worship. 7:30 —Evening Service. Miss lads Martin has charge of the special music for Sunday. Brother A. L. Martin will preach both morning and evening. You are welcome. WM. R. McCLAFLIN

CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school 9:30, John Chllcote, »upt. Preaching—lo:3o. Y. P. M.—7:30. Subject: “Music" Preaching—B:3:. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, Mrs. John Hehhle, leader. Public invited. - » BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 —Bible School. Our offering will go toward the new building fund Let us all be on hand, with a liberal offering. 10:30 —Morning Worship. "The C.os pel of Grace Tested,” a sermon based on Galatians, 2nd chapter. At the dose of this service, the ordinance of the lord’s Supper will be observed. 6:30—8. Y. P. U. All young folks especially Invited. 7:30 —Ecening Service. Evangelistic sermon, "God’s Color Line." "Serve the Lord with gladness; come before his presence with sing Ing.” Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30. We are studying the Epistle to the Romans in connection with these services. Persona] Evangelism Class, Thurs-

day evening from 7 to 8. We arc discussing how to use the Sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God, In showing the lost how to he saved. Everybody Invited, regardless of denomination. Dally Vacation Bible School each week day, except Saturday, from 9 to 11:30 a. m Just two more weeks left.. We have room to enroll a few more Yesterday we had 87 present, and have had a wonderful time all week. Everyone cordially welcomed to all our services. F. D. WHITESELL, Pastor ——— FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Monroe and Fifth St. U. S. A. Bridge, D. D., Minister Sunday School at 9:3O—C. H. Colter, Superintendent. Morning Worship at 10:45 —Suhhjeet "The Perfpet Law of Liberty.” Epworth league at 6:30. Evening Worship at 7:30. —Suhlijert "The Secret of National Exaltation.” Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:30. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass—7:oo. High Mass —9:15. Benediction Immediately after high mass. Prayer hour Friday evening 7:30. Thousands Quit Jobs in Protest to Wage Slash (Continued from page one) as there were no men on hand to couple up cars. Dense crowds of people trying to get out of town for the week-end jammed the Grand Central station. Indianapolis, July I—(Speciall—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Railway shopmen throughout Indiana left their posts today in the nation wide strike. It Is estimated there are more than 15,000 shop workers in Indiana. Four thousands are in Indianapolis; 1,800 in Logansport; 800 in Washington; 400 in Princeton; 200 at Bedford; 2,600 at Fort Wayne, 47 at Anderson and several hundred more at Terre Haute and other cities.

s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s —s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS StatP of Indiana. Adams County. SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, Tn Vacation. Juno. I**22. Cause No. 10815. Suit to Quiet Title. William R. Butler vs. Jacob Wcndline’, et al. Now comes the plaintiff by C. L. Walters, bis aiicrney and Alee bis complaint herein. together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants. to-wit: Jacob Wendling. Sarah Funk. Morgan Funk, Elizabeth Doren, James C. Doren. Margaret Grasshopper, James Grasshopper, that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana. sued in this action by the following names and designations, towit: “the unknown husbands and wives, respectively of the following named persons, to-wit’ Jacob Wendling, Sarah Funk. Morgan Funk. Elizabeth Doren, James C. Doren, Margaret Grasshopper. James Grasshopper, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowers and widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estates. devisees. *legatees. trustees and executors of the last wills and testaments, successors in interest and assigns, respectively, of the following named rnd designated deceased persons, to-wit; Jacob Wendling. Sarah Funk. Morgan Funk. Elizabeth Doren. James C. Doren. Margaret Grasshopper. James Grasshopper. Jacob Wentllng, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; nil persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest it or lien upon the real estate described In the complaint in tills action by. under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described! *ind designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff are non-resident* of the state of Indiana. That said action is for the purpose of quieting the title to real estate In the state of Indiana; that n cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are tece«sary parties to said action and that they are believed to be nonresidents of the state of Indiana. 'Hie following real estate in Adams county. In the state of Indiana is described In said complaint, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty (30) In township twenty-eight (28) north of range fifteen (15) east containing forty acres more or less. I This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plant!ff for the purpose $ of quieting the title to the real estate above described as against all der [nanus, claims and claimants whomsoever. ' l * therefore, Riven said det Bm * each and nil of them ' ,l they he and appear before Adams Cicrult Court at the , Howe In the city of Decatur, 111 Adams county. In Ihe state of InViaS 0 "' h°e n 4 , th , day September, 1.12., .lie same lielnur the first Judicial du> of a term of the Adams Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, to ,o begun and hidden on the 4th dnv of September. 1922 and a. SrSfmSf to said complaint the same wilt to . heard and determine, l in their absence 1 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of Ihe clerk thereof In Hie City of Decatur. Indiana this 30th day of June, A. I) 192'' (Seal I JOHN T. K ELLY, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court | C. L. Waiter*, Atty. for pltff. 1-8-16

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, STAURDAY, .IL LY 1, 1922

W oru-KT»%v»QH» A&y HO,W hMi>, Adams county. 1n1,, ?" f a “fj 1 , rate arr, Ho,on District School Hulhl ng a cording lo llm plans i Y?c now on file In the ofllve ' of the sa , "in "WteflSr The said building Is to ho HulU on tract of lan,l owned h.\ said townsmp in School District No. known as the North Brick Plstrlt. Tin* estimated cost of said buuuinv Is also srlvrn that nt thosarot tlrir and ?dn«f* scaled bids will be re* ndved for furnishing the materia.], and perfuming th» labor for the In wfiillation «»f u Gravity Hot all neat jng nn,l ventilating apparatus ac cording to the plans nml spccKJcatlon. now on flic In the oilier of the sale * r No flee Is nlso given that at the sam, linn* and i»la< «* Healed bills will bo n* tolvod for nil labor and materia necessary for the Installation of •; Chemical Toilet system to be install. In the sahl school hull, ling, aeeoidlng tn the plans nn,l spe, ideations now or tile 111 lice of said trust**. The right Is reserved to reject nnj or all bids and the right Is also reserve,l t„ accept bids for the whole o said work or In parts ns nbo\e sol ""loach bidder will be require,l to deposit with his 1,1,1 a Certified Cheek ir tin* sum of 4 per vent of his bid as « guarantee tlmt ho will enter into fontraot In writing for the construetion of said work if nworth'd him, nn. failing so to do said chock will be foi* felted to Blue Creek township. Successful bidders will he required to enter Into contract in writing foi the performance of said W, awarded and will be required also t< irive bond with necurlts to tn< approval of the undersigned trustee for the faithful performance of saicontract and for the payments of al hills for labor and materials an, 1 board arising out of the performanet of sahl work. _ . , Signed:—Chas. .1. Jones. Trustee m IJliie Creek township, Adams county Indiana and Ex-Offlelo Trustee of Him Creek school township, Adams coun ty . Indiana. imTNT HABROfIRn 11. O. S WOVE I. AND, JOHN TINKIJAM, . Advisory Board Dore B. Erwin. Atly. 17-24-’ NOTICE OF S \I,E OF SCHOOL BONDS. Notice Is hereby given that tin undersigned. Trustee of Blue Creek School Township, of Adams county State of Indiana, at the office of sal, Trustee in said Township at the hot,, of two o’clock p. m„ on Wednesday. July !2tli, 1922. will receive sealed bids and will of fer for sale an Issue of Eleven thou sand five hundred dollars ($11.500.0,, of bonds of said Blue Creek Srhoo Township, each of said bonds eallint for the principal sum of Five hundre, dollars. ,$500.00) with interest at th, rate of five (5) per centum per annum payable semi-annually, on the Ist da' of'August, and February, of each am every year until paid, except the firs, Interest shall he payable on the firs' of August, 1923, as evidenced by ap preprint, l coupons attached thereto Said bunds are numbered consecutive Iv front one to twenty-three inelnsiv, payable at the Bank of Berne, Berne Indiana, and to become due and pax able as follows: Bond Number One. August 1, 1023 Bond Number Two. February 1, 102 Bond Number Three. August 1, 102 Bond Number Four. February 1, 102: Bond Number Five. August 1. 1025 Bond Number Six, February 1. 1921 Bond Number Seven. August 1. 102, Bond Number Eight, February 1 1027 Bnn,l Number Nine, August 1, 1027 Bond Number Ten, February X. 102: Bond Number Eleven, August 1,1921 Bond Number Twelve, February 1 1020 Bond Number Thirteen, August 1 1020 Bond Number Fourteen, February 1 1030 Bond Number Fifteen, August 1 1030 Bond Number Sixteen, February 1 1031 Bond Number Seventeen, August 1 1031 Bnnl Number Eighteen, Februarx 1, 1032 Bond Number Nineteen, August 1 1032 Bond Number Txventx', February 1 1033 Bond Number Twenty-one, August 1, 1033 Bond Number Twenty-two, Februarx 1, 1034 Bond Number Twenty-three, Aug ust 1, 1034 Said bonds will be dated July 15th 1 022. will be sold to the highest bidder therefor and for not less lhai par x-alue nn,l accrued interest. Each bidder will be required to file with his bkl a certified check for ($500,001 Five hundred dollars, payable to Charles J. Jones, trustee of said Blue Creek School Township, cnndltlonei that in the event the bidder is awarded said bonds, that he will pay to the Trustee of said Blue Creek School Township, not later than the first da; of August, the amount of his hid so sahl bonds, or in the event the bidde fails or refuses to pay the amount ol his hid for sahl bonds by the first ilax of August, 1 922, said cheek anil tin amount of money represented therein shall he and become at once the absolute and unconditional property o' said Blue Creek School Town ship foi the use of the Special School Fund of said School Township, not as a penalty but as agreed and liquidated damages for his failure to pay the amount of his hid and take up said bonds. Sahl bonds are to he issued and sold in pursuance of orders of the Advisord Board of said Blue Creek Township. made and entered of record at a special meeting of the Advisory Board regularly held nn the 2(11 li (lav o' March, 1922, authorising said bonds to be issued and sold for the purpose of providing funds for the payment of the construction and erection of a proposed Elementary School Building to ill- erected In District No. 4 of said Township and for paying for real estate to lie used fir a site for said building. 'The right Is reserved to relect any and all bids. CHARLES J. JONES, Trustee of Blue Creek township, Adams comity. Indiana, and Ex-officio Trustee of Blue Creek School Toxvnship of Adams county, Indiana. JOHN HABMOOAIt, H. O. SWOVELAND, JOHN TINKHAM, _ „ „ Advisory Board. Dnrc B. Erwin, Atty. 17-24-1 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of William F. Snyder, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate Is prnhablv solvent. JAMES SNYDER, , „„ Administrator. June 20, 1922. James Moran, Atty. 1-8-15 APPOINTMENT "of ADMINISTHATHIX Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned hns been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Ulysses S. Cress, iate of Adams county, deceased. The estate is .probably solvent. AHMINTA CRESS, - „„ . „ Administratrix. June 30, 1922. Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 1-8-15 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hns been appointed ndmlnl 1 ?™ 1 ?* " r . th* estate of Martin eenlSs 1 n d'K late . of Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent ADELIA LAUGHLIN, June 27, 1922. Administratrix. _ 1-8-15

LOCAL PHYSICIANS ATTEND MEDICAL MEETING HELD IN MUNCIE LAST NIGHT Local physicians motored to Munch' Inst night where they attended a meeting of tile Muncle Academy of Medicine which wns addressed liy l»r. Sistrumk. from the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. l)r. Sistrumk lectured on the goitre. He classified the disease into three classes and discussed the medical and uirgical treatment for each. The reatment of goitre is now said to be upon a sound basis, so that it may lie leflnitely determined before treatment is begun, what kind of treatment the particular ease needs. Certain cases >f goitre require distinctly medical reatment while oilier cases of the (nine disease require distinctly snrgl •al (reatment. The method of deter nining the method of treatment need- .,| is practically IV'W. The physicians Tom (his county who attended the neeting last night were: doctors Miler, Costello. Rayl, of Decatur; Dr. Summers, of Monroe; and Dr. McKean if Linn Grove. * SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC TO BE HELD TUESDAY (Continued front page one) tram will also be the awarding of the banners to the three Sunday schools if the county having the highest per •ent of their enrollment present. The Herne schools are, however, excluded •’rom this contest. Tn the afternoon while the program is going on (here will be special sessions of the children and for the boys and girls of intermediate age. \t 1:30 the children will he assembled and will he told stories by Miss Rlanrh Aspy of Geneva. Mrs. C. V. Millikan of Keystone and Miss Edna Burkhalter of Berne. The Intermetiates will be entertained in a special neeting by Kenneth Shoemaker of Geneva. At 2:45 there will be games and ontests for the youngsters and for the young boys and girls. Prizes amounting to sls will be warded to the winners. There will be a 100 yard dash for the hoys, a 50 ■ ard dash for the girls, 50 yard dash 'or the boys, a fat man’s race and ,tlier contests. A live rooster will ho :et free and awarded to the youngster who catches him; ns well as many itlier stunts. In the afternoon at 4 o’clok will lie a baseball game at the diamond n the new addition in the west part if Berne.

FORMER DECATUR YOUNG MAN WEDS (Continued from page one) in instructor in the department of Daily Husbandry at Pennsylvania 'tate College, at State College, Pa., t former college friend of the groom’s it Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., which school both are graduates. Rev. E. C.. Brush of Jefferson perormed the ceremony. The single ring •eremony was used. A wedding dinner was served imme liately after the ceremony. The iride's tabie at which were seated the nembcrs of the wedding party, the >arents of the bride and bridegroom, tnd the minister and his wife, was lecorated with pink and white roses ind pink and white ribbons leading rom the chandelier to the place cards it each cover. Otlmr guests were seat'd at small tables. The house was decorated with ferns tnd huge baskets of roses and other •tit (lowers and the color scheme of pink and white was carried through out. Out-of-town guests included the bride groom’s parents, Mr. and Airs. E. S. Christen of Decatur.; the groom’:-, ■rister, Miss Catherine Christen, of springfield, Mass.; Mr. W. H. Martin of State College, Pa„ Mias Isabel Fife of Pittsburg, Pa. Other guests were relatives and close friends of the bride. The bride is a graduate of the California State Normal school at California, Pa., and a teacher of several years experience. She also attended Pennsylvania State College, at State College, Pa. Mr. Christen is a graduate of the Decatur high school in the class of 1915 and a graduate of Purdue University in the class of 1919. He also received his master’s degree from Pennsylvania State College. He is now an expert swine extension worker in the Pennsylvania State College. The couple left for a visit through Indiana and Illinois which will dndude a visit at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The bride’s going away costume was a suit of dark blue Poiret Twill with a blue taeta hat, black gloves and shoes. $ $ |—‘WANT ADS EARN—s —s $ s—s $ want ads earn—s—s

TO CLOSE THE FOURTH All dry good* and grocey store* will clouecloee all day Tuesday, Jul)f « COMMITTEE MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York tock Exchange New York, July I— Opening of the stock exchange was rather featureless today although it was evide that railroad developments were not worrying Wall street Halls showed fractional changes only and tin sam was true of the general list. [<OC° Cola rose to 70%, up % and MaiHu son sold at a new high of 31V qqi/ United Slates Steel was up sWall Street is inrlinfd to take a hopeful view of the situation J* believed the cinl strike is nearing an end The rail strike is giving hanker* little conrern No Ber ‘®“® tie-up of traffic is looked for with I’resident Harding’s declaration that he will support the labor hoard to the limit. July money strain will be over next week and business in all parts of the country continues to expand. On July 10 the steel merger decision will he handed down and it is expected to he favorable to the companies involved. July in fact xvil! eliminate many unfavorable l.u tors that have been overhanging the market. . . „ The market settled down into a quiet affair which was only what was expected with so many traders out of town over the holidays. The undertone however, was quite firm. Rails which had opened a shade down grew firmer as the morning wore on most of them going fractionally above 9 riday’s close. Henna, sod at 42%, up %’ and Great Northern Pfd. 77%, up A feature of the market was the American Water Works Common which gained 1% points on Friday. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, July % l—Hog receipts 400(1. shipments 3990, official to New York vesterday 4560, hogs closing dull. 'Medium and heavies $10.90© 1110; mixed $11,100)11.26; Yorkers, lights and pigs $11.25; roughs $9; stags ss©6; close to 3000 hogs going over unsold. Cattle 300 slow; sheep 200; best lambs 1300; best ewes 400 ©600; calves 650; tops 950; few 975. Wall Street Financial Journal New York. July I—Action of the stock market indicated that Wall street was not agitating itself about she railroad strike. Although attendance In brokerage houses and on the market floor over the week-end there was a firm demand for stocks and the market showed strength In practically all issues. Ratification by President Obregon of the Mexican debt agreement did not have so much effect on the oils Mexican Pete however, held during most of the session at around 177% a point above Friday s close and 3% more than the low of that day. A large short interest has been built up in certain oil stocks. This class of stocks has been under heavy pressure for the bear element, although there is nothing in the sit nation to warrant the severe breaks in such stocks as Standard of Indiana, Sinclair and Texas Company. All the time these stocks were going down this week, the ticker was printing constructive oil news. New York Produce

Flour —Quiet; unchanged. Pork —Firm; mess S3O. Lard —Steady; middle west spot [email protected]. Sugar—Firm; raw, $4.G2%@4.73; refined, firmer; granulated $0.20© 6.30. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, 10% © 10%c. Tallow —Steady; special G%c; city 5%e. Hay—Firm; Prime No. 1 $1.60; No. 3, $1.10®1.25; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 25©52c; chickens 23@30c; fowls 15 @3oc; ducks 20@25c. Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 11© 18c; ducks 14@23c; fowls 26©30c; turkeys 20@350; roosters 17c; chickens, broilers 32@43c. Cheese —Fi|rm; |state milk, common to specials 17%©21c. Foreign Exchange New York, .July I—The market closed steady. Sterling $4.42%; Francs .0839; Lire .0469%; Marks, .0025%; Kronen .2145. Indianapolis Livestock Indianapolis, July I—Hog receipts, 4000; market steady; best heavies, $10.25© 10.85; medium mixed, $10.85 0)10.95; common choice $10.90011.05 bulk of sales slO.Ss@il. Cattle receipts 100; market speculations only buyers; steers $6©9.50; cows and heifers [email protected]. Sheep receipts 50; market steady; tops $1,500)4.50. Calf receipts 300; market steady; tops $9.00. Liberty Bond Market 3 %s SIOO.OB First 4% s 100.24 Second 4%s 100.04 Third 4%s 100.12 Fourth 4%s 100 82 Vcitory 4%s loo^tC Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel SIOO Yellow Corn, per cwt 75 White or Mixed Corn .70 Oats, per bushel ) ’32 No. 2 Oats ' _ '3O RYe, per bushel Y 0 Barley, per bhshel 60 Clover Seed, jo 00 Decatur Produce Market Large Hens iB C Leghorn Hens ’ J3 C Colored Broilers 23c Leghorn Broilers oid cocks ;;;;;; l c Sr ioc Turkeys 14c Eggs, dozen ’ jg c ♦—t LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen jg c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 34c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE NOTICES, BUSINESS (p

*************** for sale m SALg=A Wt h; hand coal ranges. —Gas umce. Leghorns, 8 cents. Heavy breeds, 9 cents. Custom hatching. 6 cents. Henry Yake. Craigville phone. Magley rural route number 1. *»t lAMSt^ ~-Oli SALE Dark blue reed Sturgis baby sulky, collapsible and used hut very little, like new Cost sls If taken at once $8.50 will buy it. ( all phone 90S-red or at 510 Jeflemm St Poll sAI.H 8 room modern house. Will sell or trade for business in city of five to ten thousand. Inquire at 113 South 4th st. 163t3x POR SALE"—Piano” good as new. Will sell at sacrifice if taken at once. Inquire at 113 South 4th st. 153t3x FO RESALE—Some pigs. Also 1916 Ford touring body. Inquire Jim Halberstadt. Pleasant Mills, Ind. 154-2’tr FOR SALE—7 ft. cut Osborn binder. Cash or bankable note. Lee Hilliard, Bellmont Park. 154-Stx FOR SALE—Several brood sows, one year old. Zacharish Archbold,, acros* from St. Paul church. 151-3te.o.d. FO rTsal ,E—H tghly improved farm close to Decatur; easy terms. Possession this fall. Write H. C. Parker. Watseka, Illinois for full particulars. 24-26-l-3tx

WANTED MEN WANTED—Two to help on farm. Inquire of Clyde Harden, Decatur, R. R. 9, Phone A-811. 144tf WANT to hear irom owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Indiana St., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 17-24-1 MALE HELP WANTED—Cleveland Mfg. Co. wants general agent for this territory. SSO per week. Inquire of Mr. Atwater at Madison Hotel. FEMALE” HELP" WANTED—IO lady canvasers. $4 per day. Inquire of Mr. Atwater, Madison hotel. ltx MAN” “OR WOMAN WANTED—S4O weekly full time, SI.OO an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Hosiery Mills, Norristown, Pa. ltx REAL EXTATE FOR EXCHANGE— Wanted farm or ranch in exchange for high grade modern Chicago income property. Value $15,000 to SBOO,OOO. Net income $3,000 to SIOO,OOO. Also business blocks up to $8,000,000. Geo. Stewart, 29 So. LaSalle, Chicago. ltx LIVER TROUBLE— Physician ex plains simple treatment for inflamed gallbladder and bile ducts associated with gallstones. Booklet free. Dr. L. Paddork, Box 201, Kansas City Mo. ltx EARN'MONEY~T HOME. WE PAY you sls to SSO weekly during spare time. No experience necessary writing show cards. We instruct by correspondence and kepe you in steady work. Sho-Rite Sign System, desk 461, Detroit, Mich. ltx WANTED—Salesman: SIOO.OO and commission to sell guaranteed cord tires direct from factory at lowest prices. Goodstoek Tire Co., 1106 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois.

WANTED—A man to help in hay making. Will hire a good hand by the month or year. Inquire at Democrat office. 155t2 WANTED —Dishwasher; good salary; steady work. Call 27. Peoples restaurant. 154-ts. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Small black ledger; used as account book. Finder please return to this office. Reward offered. 154t3x For Rent FOR RREiNT—Semi-modern house oil Elm St., with garage. See Harry Magner or phone 526. FOR RENT—Semi-modern liouse on Elm St., with garage. See Harry Magner or phone 526. ROOM FOR - ”RENT—A~J2S North Third street. Phene 212, close in. 155t3 — •- EMPLOYEE OF CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY HURT (Continued from page one) from infection has passed. He was removed to his home next door to the creamery, and a nurse employed by the creamery, is caring for him. Although the injury was a very painful one, Mr. Drake seemed to be resting very well this afternoon. He will likely be forced to remain idle for several months. He is a married man, about 36 years of age.

+ ♦ + + +♦+♦♦♦♦♦ 4s, ♦ misAsscards , + ♦ * + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦*, IS YOURiINiPI-RFECT?^ If not, It A K' rook «8l. yin, I nerve foredjßati lu'ptqfed the system sooB) J If your li*Bii< stra ight m ? me make thjHirop adjustment. FOR BETTErBeALU SEE I)R. FROMAPEL, D. c. »teopathl c Treatments givH ta ‘lt your at 144 80. 2nd m ,p hon» jq Office Hour* BLACK jKHUH HEK UNDERTAKIf^fctNExMBALM| Ns Calls or : Private Service Offic^KegdO. Black, Agents for taiPhouograpiu DR. tIM KLLKK DecaM into «F.Nl:r|H IfUfICE OFFICE Dtseiie, 0 | women and t-hfljrii My rxiniliu. * tlons; Glours, ojflßMuilions of th* Internal ele.-trictl treatments tod pr-sari and hardening ofjw arle. x-nj treatments TUBERer. LOSIS AND f.V^KI 9toll a. m.—l to Ip.r7to |p » Sundays name iit. Phones: lit dm-# <q N. F.ves Fitted 8 to 6;00 Saturday !i:H:ra TciA: Cl"—.] dr. Mm, Practice and oflid^Hcp: 1 to 4 m. m. federalßmoans Abstracts of H Estate. Plenty on Govert^Hih. See Frt#cl 'in. Office—“dr. F»NI IsE Phvsiciaimjrl! irgt on Located in 'JHmiy occupied by 1 ai k. North Sat Phones: qni» (II Offi.'e H" '. g. m. to G—' |4l. Snmlay^^MUi. Monej® lan Full payn® prilege at each interjHpatg date ;| Decatur ®sdance Odice 2nd i«K Siafcr Smith’s >B> Hisr Over Morris 5 x etore. For <*ts Shower, Tub BA S« Baths. Salt and Also a Ra for Gts. ° TiißlS., TaTCallow A<oW Sell Hoosier Hie bed HARDING UPON MI WTO resßvuvvori (Continued fnHpitoiiri adjustments xvhicli ■»> be ! pedited in conunoißonat”, Has ing said. S While at the WhißHm, the m* ers ind operators President Harding Wthring " conferences here tw tl be a mune from prosec«m mder * antitrust laws. wruy Geß* 1 Daugherty was pr. Bit md hack up the words of thKinttejit Chicago Bran Chicago, July Jl 1 $1.17%, Sept. $1.17 ? B Die. J!# Corn: July 63%c; id- «% c ; V 66%c. Oats: July ]B%c;Sei't ? Dec. 42c. I , $250,000 WORTH Ofl TOBACCO Welt (jp is SMOKI IN BIG ff Henderson, July I—(Jpecii Dally Democrat)—l ye tods' ' stroyed 700 hogsheaw of t# • and the warehouse hhinnging *' , Hodge Tobacco comptnd iher*-' was estimated at $25(1004^