Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1924 — Page 2

.■: Church Announcements 5 v B ■ ••■■•« ■ • ■ « ■ ■J , _" ■ “

U ■ Will ■*»■■■■«>■«■ Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, pastor 9:30 a.in., Sunday school. lu:3o a.tu., morning worship. Children's service and sermon by tile pastor. 2 30 p.m.. Junior Endeavor. 6:00 p.m.. Senior Christian Endeavor. Miss Margaret Frininger. leader. 7:00 p.m.. Evening worship, sermon subject: "The Obligation of the Church to Her Children." Please note that the service formerly held at 4:30 p.m. has been changed to 7 p.m. No prayer service next Wednesday evening owing to the desire of many to attend the mass meeting at Frt Wayne on Moderators’ Day. 0 ZION REFORMED CHURCH (Public Library) It. 11. ELLIKER. Pastor Sunday. March 2. 1924. Sunday School. Matthias Kirsch, Supt.. 9.15. Classes and teachers for all ages. Morning worship. 16:30. Christian Endeavor. Miss Nova Yost, leader. 6:30. Evening worship. 7:15. Welcome! o FIRST U. 8. CHURCH HENJ F DOTSON. Pastor The services of tomorrow will open with Sunday School at 9:15 followed, with divine worship at 10:30. At that hour the doors will be open for the reception of new members. At 6:00 p. m. the Christian Endeavor will meet with Mrs. Hubert Gilpen as leader. The service at 7 p. in. will be the | ■ losing service of the revival and will, be evangelistic In character, and ( folks will be given an opportunity to join the church. Tomorrow ought to be a great day in the services of the chnnh. An offering will he taken for the evangelistic leader of song | 1.. | every friends ami memln-r of the ■ hureh plan to be in the services of tlio-day. I'o O '-■ ' ~ —■ BAPTIST CHURCH I'ible School. Plenty of room, and gixsl classes for all ages, at 8:30. Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor. “Why Not Throw Away the Gospel of John?" Observance of the ordinance of the Lord's Supper. 11. \ P. I’. A good plac<> for the young people. 6:00 Evening Gospel Service. Singing of old hymns and sermon by the pastor. “Man's Dire Need of God's Salvation according to John." Warm welcome to all. All regular sermons this month wilt be |>reached from the Gospel of John. Ev> rybody Is asked to read this Gospel several times during the month. Man h 9. lit. and 11 will be marked by special dedicatory and evangelistic servites with Dr. Dinsmore of Indianapolis. Dr. Gunn of IT. Wayne, end Rev. George I.and Is of Marion. O. with us. F. D. WHJTE3EIJ- Pastor ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Quinquagesima Sunday. .' Gospel: Luke 18, 31 43. Epistle: 1 Cor. 13. 8-83. English preaching servlca al 10. CstM'blsm: Question 159 162 Gorman communion service Friday evening at 7:80 o'clock. This is the first i'asaion-tide service.. Announcement for this communion servile may bo made Sunday after the service. The second Pa«afon tlde service ■" ■ 111 11 ~ - 1111 1 ECZEMA) CAN BE CURED rt«e Proof io You SXf T<m k»-»* Bose3f» T••t •r. IM IVU «« siy kH.r.a nntn m»?“*rs*»sv >wt*i * !**?«. has cars» ths worn i - Tbs*. ** » M«f V-f linae '■ » c ns?iM ,u ’? thsy wsro «m< t>y vhta <t«saaa*nt au I wont is vo«r mm* saa »« arses so I yen •end yen * Prs, Trial Trssrvnsnj. wtllrnnt say nv Obturation. trim who ew«m. tutaboa la roar «»s uh wiu be JMTOOfs Mall This Qawped Tats/ 3. C. JfVTZSIX. DP-HGCIIF-T nrel KI W M«m M . Ft. W»-a. <•« n-o» mrf wOSom <»ti r eeussiMi t» to sm yew N«ef fruited. Warne ... .......... 01. • Vs... ._ City I Ars -.— AtAD

will be condoled in English. Friday, the 14th. “Her ways are ways of pleasantm ss, and all her paths are peace."— Frov. 3, 17. A. W. Hinz., Pastor, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH . Sunday School. 9:30. C. i>. Colter. . superintendent. Morning worship 10:45., Evening worship, 7:00. file pastor will I preach at both services. Junior League. 2:30. i Epworth League, 6:00. z I Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ' Ing a.t 7. The Fort Wayne District Confetence at Bluffton Tuesday and Wednesday. There will be addresses by Bishop Leete and other prominent speakers. ' • o u -..- Christian Church Mecca Theatre Vnifled service beginning at 10 p.m. Subject of the morning sermon. “The Signs of the Times.” Evening service at 7 p.m. CHURCH OF COD 8:30 a.tn. Sunday school. John Chllsote. Supt. 10:30 worship and sermon. 7:00 p.m., Young Peoples servic'd. Following a preaching service. 7:30. Wed evening, prayer service. Mrs. Lillie Smltley, leader. Everybody welcome. o . St. Mary's Catholic Church First mass 7:30 ' High mass 9:45 Christian Doctrine 2:00 Prayer Hour and Benediction .. 2:30 EVANGELICAL CHURCH RALPH W. LOOSE .MinisterSunday School. 9:15. Morning Worship. 10:15. I E. U (’. E. at 6:15. 1 No evening preaching services as Pastor will be in a revival at the Calvary church. (Continued from page one) PENNVILLE is ■ and the game between Kukland and | Decatur kept the rooters on their • tIM-S . GENEVA BERNE In a hard fought and interesting game at 9 o'clock this morning. Geneva deft aled Herne, score 19-13. , The game was close throughout, the score at the end of the first half being 9 to 6 in favor of Geneva. Striker. Geneva forward, tell and struck his . head on the floor. He was carried from the floor uneonsi ious. but it was slated that he would Im- üble to plav i in the game with Dunkirk this at Ver noon. Lineup and summary'; I Geneva Bvrne Pyle F Lalsur» i Striker . ...F Ctouaer . Renner C Bagley . Severance G Ellenberger I Charleston G Ilahi-gget Field goals: Pyle. 3; Striker. 3: Severance 1; Laisure, |; Clouser. 1; f Bagley. 1; llalxgg- r I; Smith (sub for 1-a‘sure.) 1. Free Throws: pyie. 4; Striker. I; Laisure. I; Clouser. 2. Referee; Williams. DUNKIRK-MADISON : Ihinkirk had little difficulty In de* feating uiadiaon in the other game thia morning, the final acore le-lng. 28-11. The game sturl'-d nit fast •nd was interesting for a few minute* < but D.inkirk mmmi pulled awav for « • one-aided win. The first half rnd>d * 12-4. IJneep und aumtnary: Dunkirk Madison ' Bunts F Whitacre oldie r Warnock Fnrtl .....C Wla- O Marik Wolf .G........ Earhart Held wouia: Bnntg. 8; Eddie. J; Ford. 2; Wliitmre. I; elarak. i. Free thrown: Bunt*. V Eddie 1; Fcrd. 1; Whitacre. 6; Marsh, 1. Ref-rr*: <llll. K<r«laAd Beau Decatur One of th** biggest upsets In baak. etbnll of the season oectired In the ><•« and gnm» lust night, whoa the Do .■•ultrr team, picked ns a moat Ilfcwß winner us the tournsmenl. fell bofnte the apeedy Kirkland township team. In a hotly lonteatod game. 1418. Pennville had little opposition In the Hanford township team and aewtwd a 53 6 victory, thereby winntn< tin- right to play In the M-ml-finals le.atnr wa , dop- d to defeat Kirk--1 Otd by al b-ust ten or lUtncli |srtnl» Isslo'ighi. A few weeks ago Ibuatltr handed Kirkland a 4XI» <|rul>ldng l» • bl* etiy. However, the Kirkland (earn wa* kaywd ap in the toy noiek ft r this gsmi- and every, pin. nr on the tram |i|uye>| bbUar lltuu he'lusd ever pDyrd before. Tie entire Kirk land team deserves a world of credit

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MABCII 1. 1921.

for the victory. Ths team has no <yrnnaSiutti of its own. but IS forced to coffin to Decatur ahd practice in the old high school gymnasium once cr twice each Week. The team has made a good record this season and had been underestimated by many fans. Decatur Feught it must be said of the Decatur players that they fought hard through out the game. They entered the game confident that they would beat Kirkland by several points and this undoubtedly is partly the cause of their downfall. They experienced • extremely hard luck in shooting last night, many times getting three 4»>r ■ four shots at the basket from close 1 range before losing the ball, but all were missed. Many would roll around 'he hoop and then fall on the outside. The team play was far below standard last night. They appeared to be bewildered at the fast work being 1 done by the Kirkland players and forgot all of the plays and tricks that Coach Howard has taught them durng the season. As soon as the game started It was evident that it would be a hard fought contest. Corson fouled Steele, but “Dlaty" missed the free throw. Ernst scored for Kirkland on a prety field goal from the side. Latnmlman scored on a free throw. Andrews put Decatur ahead with a field goal from short range. Captain Dorwin came in under the basket and aged a short field goal, and it look'd like Decatur had started. Andrew* ■cored one more point on a free throw. Score 6-2. Ernst caged another pretty field goal from the- side of the court. Corson fouled Steele ■gain hut Steele again missed both free throws. Lammlman made the ■core 8-4 with a field goal from close ip. Decatur began missing many ■a»y shots. Decatur took time out. Lammlman fouled Corson and he made the point. Steele tossed in a field goal, ending tho score 10-5. Yager scored one point on Andrews' foul just before the half ended. Score 10-6. Shortly after the second half start'd. Ernst caged his third field goal. This one. like the other two. was <bot fiom the side of the court. Dc■atur wiv getting many shots from short tange, but all missed. Lamnilman fouled Corson, but the. free throw 'ailed. Andrews caged a short field :oal. but Corson kept his team close to the locals with a field goal from lack of the foul line. Shady tied the core with a field goal from near cener. The crowd went wild. • The Decatur player* began fighting hard•r than ever and they spared nothing to keep the ball out of their oppon--nts' hands White and Ernst both lived for the ball under Kirkland's basket and Ernst was hurt. Time >ut. Ernst was able to continue day. Ernst caged the winning field toal ftom long range. With four vtlgutes left to play Coach Howard made a last minute effort so win the :»ni* and substituted Farr for Anhews, hoping that a fresh player might add the necessary pep to the Decatur team to put over a victory. Those last four minutes were hard ought, but neither team could score •igaln. The lights went out Vee or four time* muring the game nnd it wa* necessary for the referee to call time out until they came on again. , Once Andrews shot a field goal just ■»« the light* went out and the referee vailed time out and th<* score did not -siunt. Lineup and summary: Decatur— It Kirkland—l 4 kodn-w* ....?.. F Corson Dorwln F Yager lammlman C Ernst Steele G Bbady White ". G Hyerly KubstUuttons: Dcatur, Farr for 1 Andrew 11. Field gimla: Andrews. 2; Durwin. 1. 1 I * iiioi I man. || Hteele. 1; Corson. I; ihady, |; Flrnst. 4. Free throws: Andri wa. 1; Lamml ' man. 1: Cursun. I; Yager. I. 1 lUturne: Util. Pennvllt-Hartford i For the Brut six or eight minutes I of the i'vnuville Hartfotd game the Hartford team Ip-id th<* PMgBVlIle player* pretty even, the mure being lo t. however, the iiieipvrlenci d Hartford players could not keep up ike pace and Pennville forged ahead, leading 22 8 at the ent! of the half Th« final score wm 52-6. The Penn i rille first It am played all us the first half and started tk>- m*vond half. r The three aiilMlltuti's stayed a few • minutes In the »«eti'l half, but two > of the regular* returned to the guroc before it -wit over. Th.' Hartford i loam wa* held ucorele** during the I *«svmd period t'rslg renter for Pennvlll tad In thm scoring with nln<- field ausla. Not s foul wa* call '.d on Hartford and Hartford falhsl to acorn on any of the few <»y< d on i Franvtlto. Hvblagcuhauf ssi th" ' bent player In Um Hartford Iln' Up. Ih cMt-d two beautiful field goal", I Md played a nice door game, i LiO' tip and i Pinntpf? l 52 ' Hartford 6 I lb ttt’tiv .........F..... ■. < Audvr on W|il|4cr<- F M<-hlagenbmir I Craig ~.C Monee n

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Gray Side Christian ladies' Aid Society Pie Sale-Central Grocery. Monday Luncheon Bridge—Mrs. Charles Lose. 7:30. Tri Kappa—Mrs. David J. Hensley, 8 o'clock. Research Club —Mrs. H. B. Heller. Delta Theta Tau—Miss Lois Connell, 7 o'clock. Tuesday Women's Missionary Society of Reformed Church—Mrs. John Bieneke, 2:30 p. m. Psf lota Xi—Miss Carolyn Acker. 7:30 o'clock. Thursday Christian Ladies Aid Society—Mrs. H. L. Merry - 11 "? V ' ' ' McCarty G. Holloway Sawyer O, North Bubstltutiona: Pennville, Bond for Romine, Shoemaker for Whitacre, Cash for Craig: Hartford. Holler for Anderson. Qrunscn for North. Field goals: Romine, 6; Whitacre, 4; Craig. 9; Schlagenhauf. 2; Heller. I. / Referee: Williams. MADISON GRAY Madison defeated New Mt. Pleasant. 22 to 9 in the third game of the afternoon aeries yesterday. The first half ended 18 to 2 in favor of Madison Summaries: Madison Gray Whitacre F Turner Warnock F Hopes Lee G Stratton Marsh G Ayr«f» Ehrliart G.......... Smith Field goals—Whitacre. 5; Lee, 4; March, 1; Hoppes. 1; Ayfr*. 1. Foul goal—Warnoc k. 1; Ehrhart. 1; Turner. 2; Stratton. !; Ayres. 1. Referee: Williams. DUNKIRK-RIDCE VILLE In an extremely rough game Dunkirk defeated Ridgeville. 2617 ending the afternoon program. King of Dunkirk received broken nose and other players on both teams suffered leas serious injuries. The game was close most of the way. the first haJf ending 11-11. Lineup and summary: Dunkirk. 26 Ridgeville 17 Banta F O'Brien Eddie F........ Woodbury Ford C Burton Wise G Judy King G., O'Brien Dunkirk—Wojf for King; King for Wise. Ridgeville— Pettysher for Woodbury. Field goals: Banta. 3; Eddie, 4; Ford. 6: O'Brien, 1; Burton . 3; O'Brien. 2. . Free throws: Banis. 1; Eddl", 2; King. 1; O'Brien. 1; Woodbury, 2; Burton. 1; OBrien, 1 Referne: Gill. At Hartford City: iiluffton <8; Chester Center 13. Hartford City 44; Rock Creek /t Franklin: Wkitelnnd ’2 Edinburg 18. At Fort Wayne; Washington Center 18; Ktna 15. Columbia Hty 26; South Whitley 13. At Huntingtuir Huntington 24; Roanoke 15. At North Monrh«»ter: Roann HP Mketon 16. North Manchester 51; l-ngri, 3. Judgment On N*t« Judgment fur 877 wa* awarded the Plaintiff In th" cue of A. G. Brigg* 'nd Son against Clyde Kan*ey et nl. In circuit court this morning. w. J. BURNS (Continued trom page om-i At thi iffice of Senator Walsh. Montnm.. chief fhvutlgfetor of the ' tommltti.e It wa* stated this morning that r nubpoona fur Burna prob «W> *mn<* bi Isnuefi today or that : he would le asked to appear without I * snbpoi'h* ’ Francis x’cAdmi. son of William G. ■ McAdoo snt counsel for Mcl>-un. will r- fu»e ‘u testify tivfiiri- the com iiiltfve <>n ‘he ground that the rela1 tkm* of ciimael and client an- conndontlal. b» «ald today. f Mi .tfilis. nald he would ask Senator * Walsh to »ti’U*n him and that If Walsh would not do so h* would 1 claim bl* invllego ** and r«- ' fuse to disclose what McLean hired r him to do. • New York. Mar. I -iSputal to Dally ftamoerst) Translation of *«<c1 ret rod' tel' gram* ■ n hangi d by 1 Edwatd 14. McLean with hl* Mash ‘ Ington agents while the publisher was in Palm Beach during the op<m ' Ing days,of •h" Teapot Dmar Investigation. han been furnl*h>‘4 the nonaU< committee by the New York ■ World, according to a copyright srtl 11* publlshiil by ttewapapor today The World slater thote I* reason

to believe that th® code used was . that bf the departmefit,of justice and I that ona of thn messages to McLean I reveals William J. Burns. dre‘ctor of I thn bureau of investigation of Iho I department of justice, as an active I informant of McLean on develop- I manta in the Teapot Dome Inquiry. || The telegrams published were as ( follows: ( “January 9, 1924 Edward McLean. Palm Beach. “Jaguar baptatical stowage- beadle]' 1235 Huff pulsator commensal fitful Lambert conation fecund-hybridlie. ' “Wod " The paragraph given was: ( "Walsh will take 12:35 Atlantic line tonight and not Seaboard Air line. Lambert will accompany him " "William O. Duckstein." Duck stein was a confidential employe of McLean In the offices of the Washington Post. Another telegram was: "January 9. 1924—Edward McLean. Paint Beech. "Zev hocusing Imagery commensal übad opaque hakfer lectionery. Clot prattle lamb jaguar roved timepiece nudity. Hocusing lectlonnry chinchilla peternet bedroggied rip rain overshade quake. Zev pcntecost swine herd Lamb Lambert eulogies lodgment, 'iiosler .encapaulatea ketose bombardment romancer commensal ketose 1-ambert konite Reeve leclionary jaguar baptistical fitful Hue.- Waxwork pairless capcade wlppen. “Wed ” Parahplirase: "Zeveiy believes investigation is I progressing entirely in your favor. | Hr doesn't think much of Walsh as • a cross examiner. He thinks you needn't worry almut approaching examination. Zrvely went over with Ijunbert questions that will probably be naked you and Lambert will advise you iegrading answers. Walsh due 8 o'clock Friday morning. "William O. Duckstein.” • o 20 ewes to lamb April Ist. at lhe Schmitt sale Mar. 5. 52t2 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Market* Opening Grain Review Chicago. Mar. I—Wheat1 —Wheat and oats started unchanged to higher while corn was lower on the Chicago Isiard , of (rode today. A strong bullish wave struck the wheat pit at the outset on report* from Washington of an im-l m-nding increase of 15 cents per bu<bel on the wheat duty. Ixiwer prices in Liverpool held the advance In check, however. Corn was weakened because, influential traders had ben buying this main and turned to the selling side of the trade. May oats followed the stronci-r trend of the wheat pit. but the other ileliveries barely held firm at unchanged figures. Provisions were slow in starting and held at even prices. Ea*t Buffxto Livestock Market llecelpta 5600, shipments 6460. official to New York yesterday, <t»8»; hugs dosing slow Tops $7.75; bulk". $7.66417.65; mediums and heavies. light weights $7 6"<i 7.86; few $7 70(»7.75; lights $767 7".' pig* $6 25ft7: packing hogs, roughs ! *6.25; cuttle 2<lo slow; sheep 2tK>6;| beat lambs sl6 25(116.40; beat ewvs.l ISfflO; calve* 560; top* sl4. Fort Wayne L'VOateck Market eihipp'ng pig*. ss.s<)ft6: lights.' $7.85*7.76; light lights $6 50«i<sit; mixed $7.05(77.15; medium* $7 "s<» 7.16: heavies $7.15(17.20; roughs. $5.25 ft 5.50; stags $3(14. Lambs—sl4 254 l 14.(0. Calve*—sl3. down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Cipvecti-d March 1) | Now No. 1 Wheat, bushel sl.ol Yellow Ear corn. p« r 100 Bft White Corn Ifo Mixed Corn 84c* (Jan. per bushel 43c , Rye, per bushel 7m | Barley, per huthal Uta I • Htu'itny t»o*ti $3.60. DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET { (Corroded March 1) i Heavy Fowls is*-] i Heavy Cbt"k»ua 16c leghorn Fowls »<■ Leghorn Chliken* 9c tj'U Roostsr* |c Hisi'k Cbickeii* and Fowl* Turke/t — toe 'Duck* lie a»«*» isei " Kffga. dnii n 2<)i Local Gro««r* Egg Market Kffff*. dmt"n I ffuttenoi P’tce* llutturfal ( -a— TOO LATE FOR CLA66IHCATION ——— . FOR KALE Due <4 thi* must ('"l'ulur , of lh< smaller hotel* nt Winona faike. Indlunn. Ileen under thi s*m<management for 13 years Ifo* for- • "are and can be usist all winter, It • a not money making Investment, t Mrs. Jam- Attdi-rson. Winona Late-. Ind.. 01 104 H 13th *l.. ik-istur. Ind. TTVTFn TCm' l,n„.|. “ marrli 'I man. Innulri- of Q. H ,m< .Makams 1 Decatur, lud 6i;t:ix a

ICLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

a CLASSIFIED *l> ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**•• FOfTsALE i-Olt fjAtA'!—rars—Overland 1923 model, driven less than 4.000 lilies, on good tire and mechanically koihl Star. 1923 model, in excellent condition Ford, 1923 model with winter top. Four Fords from 1916 to 1921 Priced to sell quick. Buick '6' model K 45. In good running order. P. Kirsch and Son, North Second at ; Decatur. / 51t3 BABY CHICKS > FOR SALE- Rhode Island. Reds, Barred Roiks. Buff Orphingtons ;,n<l Wyandottes. Thousands for sale on Wednesday of each *eek at —neper chick. Buy the early chick ami get the long price for broilers. O. V. DILLING. Cralgville |>hone. 2% miles south and 414 miles west of Decatur. 51t6x » FOITSALE - Radio set. 3 tube coast to coast regenerative receiver, uses dry cells K complete with tubes, phone*, batteries, etc. Will demonstrate. Cornelius Durkin.- at Durkin -at age. , H x I-or Sal.E—liurk Barred hock eggs for hatching sß.o<» per hundrwl. 8. J. M< Ahron, imcatur. R. 10. y’fill Millie Wyandotte eggs; one hronxe turkey tom. Goose eggs in season. Mrs. Grnut Owens. Monroe phone. olt.ix FOR SAI.E Shilling stand, complete with tools See Dicatur Dry Cleaners. Must be sold by March Ist. 51t$g I'l.aSt Starke liros. fruit trees. Grape vines. Berry plants, shrubs, roses and hedge. Best of stock, prompt delivery insured. Get my prices before you buy. Ranta Wolfe, Decatur K. 10. or phone 535. 51t6x FOR s”\LE S \ head of Shorthorn registered cattle. David D. Habegger. Decatur R. 10. three miles east and a half mile south ot Monroe. 51t3x FOR SAI.E Successful Inenbatbr. 24" egg. J. B. Miller. Decatur. It. 6. Di-catur. phone J 861. 52t3x FOR SALE -Silver Uiccd Wyandotte and Buff Orphington eggs for hatching at $5.00 per hundred; gtao a few cockerels. .Mrs. Martin Kirch I ner. Decatur. Ind.. R. R. 2. Preble ‘ phone. 5213 jolt sale-HaA blue reed baby i carriage, cream lining and wood-. • n wheels. Call phone 624. 49t3x FOR s.\i.k 1 dapi-l- go y mare. 6 years old. well broke; 1 iab buggy and 2 sets of harness. Price reasonable Chas Sanders. 1 mile north of Monroe. Montis- phone, or Mrs. J. D. Hendricks. Monroe phone No. 36. 53 tlx ■ WANTED WANTED—ChiMolate Dipper Steady work- (iood wages. Apply at the Philadelphia. Opposite Court Hom*. BMijc ii'AMlil. TO Bl'» A iiieillum r.i*" Safe. State prii a .-nd aloe. I'hom--BXI or 769. 63t3x WANTED Several ludh-s to do plain Bowing Call at 1"4 Nutlu 4lh st. or phune 792. It jWANTEI)—Several pound* of k<hml t lcarf raffs. Must be nt idmml size and of soft material. ] Nothinu such as denim, alock- | iiiffu or hrm y underwear ran be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for atiilHhlc raff*. —Daily Democrat WANTED by March 2Wb 5 or 6 loodf modern or rcml-mod-irn house. With g«rak" preferrud. To re*pon-»ibli- party Pte-ae 348. SIU WANTED—CIerk at Star Grocery. jxt: U'ANTKI)— Experienced waitrent* Murray hotel. _ -'»2l2\ 'MEN Want*4 to qualify for Firemen Brakeman; alao <olored sleeping •i ar and train porteV*. Experience unnecer*ary. Transportation furniahed.i T. MeCaffruy. Supt,, Wt txiuls. lx I MkN over 18 willing tu travel Make • aeital Invest igaLon*. Iteporta . Salary uud expi-BM)*. Expurlenie unI m-i-i-Hsary, Write J. Ganor. Former I t'ovt Iht.-ctlva. Hl I ami* |g | \~ATITh Wy-fo- i'«n*MH> fa' atur for I'm- of Extract*. I'arfanie*. Toll'l artirli-*, 3" percent lorn No iliipoah for ■amtiloa, steady position, gfffc rtf-ii Ui* and parli, a*ar* lu Aral letter. I login Supply <4>.. Elkhart. I »««•■ 63t8 ' 11 • M J J 11 LUU ROY R. JOHNSON Lhe Slink and General • Auctioneer

Nearly HH) urnCennful nutaa I hnvu mndueird in th" Paul yoar I* (>vUl»nti! Hrnt my work io nallnfuitiiry. | have h tew open data* and would bu pluuM'd to add y«mr name to iu> Hot of natiiOod cunt omul*

OITICK ROOM No. I PKCH'UM IOAN it TIH’HT BLDG., I’llONh COS or WHITK »?1. A»k th* luau l'»a «oM tur or aur tuau »bo ha. tur »aIM » *1

CARI * ♦ INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER DR. FROHNAPFEL, I) r Chiropractic and Otteon.thi. Treatments given to suit your n..* at 144 So. 2nd St. PhA. Z? Office Hour* 10-12 a. m.—ls $$ p * m 4 8. E.BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINr Calls answered promptly duv or niE |„ Private Ambulance Service 8 Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. IL E. KELLER l‘e->**iii. Imlhm., I.EM-Ilt 41. I-II II 1-1, oi'Fiei: specialties W.H0.11 ami ehlldrou; N-,.,, e s „„ h „ Hons: i.huumopi ••■aniinHih.n. InleriiHl organ*; X-iaj ,<n<l Iri trcatiuenle fol- high l>) amt hardening ot tin. nrti-ri.-.. \ ~' li-i-Hlnient* tor GOITIli:. TL'BEIKt' tjOfflS AND t'ANCEIt. 1 Office Hour** !> to 11 a. m.—l to 6p. tn.—7 to j D ... Sunday* by appulntmrni . . . . N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Exuniinctl. Glasses Fitted HOURS: , 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:90 -c" Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Bay anil Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday*. 9 to 10 a ui. Phone SSI FEDERAL FARM LOANS Al>*tracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan on Government IT«n. See French Quinn, Offlrr—Take fir*t Etalrway — DR. FRANK LOSE Pliysicbin and Stirgixui ’ North Third Street Phonon: Office 422; Home 422 oniir Hour*— s to It a. la. I to 5—4 to * p. in. o— 0 DR. G. F. EICIIHOKN Veterinarian Office at Sal* Barn . | on First Street ihtcilary white diarrlua a of ' ’ chleki na controlled by bi'*ri ‘ J Unrt. For parti’ Ulurs call Phone*: Office 306; Ri*. 6998 1 G —<» ■■ ■o - ■ -•- SI-t’OIVTWnVT or ItXKtITKI* No. ?111. Notice is Hereby Uln-ti. That tl<* undrr.iuned lot* b*eii upi-olnt'-'l k>" - util* of tin- i-Mati- of I’ Iti-iulrli k* lute of Admit* lounn. * • <-ea*<il. The catut* I* prolmbly e-1-unit. ' MAIIY A. llEM'lii'b.« Ku-i-utrU Fete-nary ?x. 1 mi. ~. lumen T. Merryman Attj ' o " Merit a: or "Fttlhwkxt 1 01' asnTATti. No. J*«J. >\vlb i- t» hereby given to th" r"«- ' tor*. I.i-lr* and tegal-'i* of I . . "►<d. to aiq-rar in «»' ' Adam* lln oil ■ ourt. b< M I 10l In 11*. on the '33rd -I*' "* M 4 ' t»ti a .1 .aif nuy- ’■"> Finnl< Settlement Annunti »" '■ e-t'ale -it w ild d‘“ idri't »b«ul' " “ '. nppritwii: and sold I" p'- *" ' t. then no.I then i ■hip. and rc«*l‘O their di*inkuu *hare». MARTIN Ml Al.Tt-.t- ' Deeatnr, Ind. Feb. 33. IM4. . _' j - -■ ■ * Public Calendar Mur. I Hoyd Mon I -••n. > I -mith ami mill« wwt "< " • ‘ “ * >•"" . .i. Mnrrb 6 Frond • Rihiul'i I l * ' , -nut of-lh'i alitr on Ih lltmuit (■"' Mar. 10 Fd Ahr. form •*>'■ ZlMMurman farm ju-t ' river bridge in Dmatur. . ' Marib 11-T. W. IK»- hntr h ' i MMitheaut of DMUtlur ,ul 1 * of county farm ... „.u, I Mar 11—It. K Hnlb-r. 7'4 * ' *i"t of fo-eoiur Thurodoy March >3 - W*" tain. 6 rnllo* ;iorib*i'»' H<i'»k and Lew ton Mar, 14 ('ommiindy *•''' 11 Ohio. DR. C. .V. CONNKX ; VKIEBINAHIAN t I Kpeital att-nlhm J" . .■•tie utul piultry ill tlfi ter l?W N» .pH I 1 Hmm: offh* 143—Rc»id*o'* , i|rl — p IL H. MII’HAUD II Par •ata. Off'<» 138 , "Vh # M*>* Mtoe Pnot" " > 0 ■■■■-. ——t r* f