Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1924 — Page 6

: SALLIE PLANS ' j FOR THE DANCE ♦ ♦ j By JANE GORDON <l£. HUH, Weatern N*w*pap*r L’nluu.) OAI.LIE turned her bright eyes toward Miss Loretta. Sallle had come over to spend the afternoon with her friend, it must have been the attraction of dissimilarity which drew these two together. Sullle, young, gay and modern, loved the older woman. "How she ever managed to keep sweet through all those years she was held in bondage, literally, to thut querulous invalid father," young Sallle remarked to her mother, "Is more than 1 cun comprehend. I would have been tearing my hair—or his. Then when Jasper Lawson did die Loretta went on being faithful to that gay lover of hers, who has 'kept company' with her since she was able to buy his first Ice cream sodas. Oh, Aunt Tilly has told me how Bob Saunders used to hang around Loretta's porch until she could get her father to bed and have the wild excitement of accompanying Bob to our village soda palace. As he was thea anticipating a term at college, and saving accordingly, It was Loretta's money that bought the soda. "When does Bob come again?" the young visitor now asked her friend. The lovely eyes of Miss Loretta shone. "He will be in Stanford this Monday," she said, “but I shall not see him until Tuesday evening. You see. Bob is bringing Mr. Webster, the auditor of his company, and he feels that he must make the trip as enjoyable as possible. So there Is to be a dunce over at the Stanford club on Monday night. Bob will take Mr. Webster there—” Sallle frowned. "'Why do you not go with them?" she questioned. Loretta's soft laughter answered. “Why, my dear, you know I cunnot dunce. I have not even an appropriate gown. In Stanford we need so little In the way of dress. At the Country club they dress very gayly. “I know.” Sallie's reply was brief. “I go there often.” She gazed at her friend with speculative eyes; then, with diplomacy which did her credit, Sallle made a suggestion. "You really ought to manage a party frock or two. for Bob's sake, Loretta, so that he might feel free to ask you to those places. Worth making an effort, isn't It, to please him In this?" Sallle paused, watching the effect of ,her planning. “I could teach you the new dunce steps, Loretta, right here in your sitting room. I'd have dad bring over the vlctrolu. It would be such fun 1" Miss Loretta stared, flushlug a becoming pink. "But, Sallle,” she objected faintly, "Bob has never mentioned a disappointment In me; b« said be liked to think of me sitting at home, being just true —sewing—waiting.” Sallie's smile was misleading. "Bob Is going to be surprised." she returned. "He likes you as you are, of course; but now he Is going to t»e ever so proud of you before his friends; he's got to X be. Leave It to me, Loretta; am I not successful with my own adoring swains?” Miss Loretta dimpled. "There Is no disputing that, Sallle. But my dress? And could I learn to dance at all preaentxbly before the club affair?" “You will learn almost in a night,” Sallle prophesied! "you nre so graceful. We can wear each other's frocks very well, as far as size Is concerned. So, when 1 aui tn the city tomorrow buying iny own finery for that dance, I cun select yours. Yon shall drive over to the club with mother, dad aml I on Monday night and meet Rob and his friend there, as a glorious surprise." And It was. later. Sallle who led the unsuspecting Bob to his urfamlllar but decidedly < harming betrothed, on the memorable evening of the Stanford < lub dance. He did not appear to be appreciably Impressed. The irown ot discovery lingered on bls handsome brow as he led Loretta to a secluded seat after his first dance and promised to come for her again. Sallle returning from a whirl with the distinguished Mr. Webster, presented him to Miss Loretta, and left the two together From that time on, throughout the happy evening, Mr. Webster and Loretta continued In each other's compsnlonshlp, darning or strolling about the flower-decked balls Rob spoke to Salite i tils tone wu fretful, "1 don't know what has got Into Loretta; she's mighty different all at once. When 1 asked for another dance she Informed me that Webster bad ail but the last.” “You must not blame Loretta." Na' lie comforted. “Rhe does not under atand d*n<Tug etiquette, and Mr. Webster just wrote up ell her dances. He Is completely cbartned with Loretta; just tuid me be thought her the rarest sweet being he had ever seen." “Webster?' Rob's question was sharp "Why, Webster Is a favorite the most delightful women everywhere.” I ~?*!“* " B ' ,t l-oretta la un .Ji* ‘ U,ui ho t **° •»*<•» a bur ' 7 ,0 •>*' . B* 4 ' 10 n “* faerinatloa toward M. CSS neglected Bancee. then. po*a<maivsiv be made I>l. way m her rifle An j about that time the distinguished Mr Webster was begging of the .mtllsr ■sill*: j "Now that ! have done my duty | B attendance upon your fair friend am I to have your promised reward of the last dance upon your program-the last and the beet of them all." added Mr. Webster fervently.

♦ HEART INTEREST | ? WAS HER THEME t * * By JANE GORDON (g>, 1914, Western xJwepaper Union.) I JANET sut In the cheerless room and her eyes overflowed In hopeless tears. She could not write home fur money the little sheltering home of her parents was now a memory only—uu aching memory of the time when Janie hud not been alone. The city bud seemed so promising; she knew . she might have made her way In busi-| ness hud not thut foolish, dominating urge forced her to write. "Write!” Janie whispered the word contemptuously. Who was she, that she had fancied she might succeed where others worthy had failed? And yet, where had she read—-that success is a fickle dame, smiling when leust expected. And the editor ot the Glenville Star hud so praised her stories. One had run on In the village paper until Janie herself scarcely knew where to end it. Her friends bad eagerly bought the Star, Interested to learn the fute of Junie's heroine. She had a small legacy to start with In the city, and bed moved when the stories failed to sell, to a less pleasant locution; then on farther down to the dingy house, where now the rent of the cheerless room was due. She decided to put behind her the dream that hud long beckoned; to go out lu the morning to seek work—any work, for she was untrained In business. Wiping the tears from wistful eyes. Janie aimlessly picked up un evening paper, an Interesting headline caught her attention: "Mary Manners' Council Chamber"— Mary Manners, pictured In a.slde cut, was very attractive herself, apparently able to advise In questions of the heart. Janie read on enthralled. Janie's thoughts went back to Joel, In the village; Juel, who had been su true, who ■ had frowned upon her dream of a career, had tried to discourage her from It, and had offered in place his honest heart and solitary home. Joel lived alone since ids father, the last of the parents to survive, was also gone. Janie had not stopped to consider the possibility of love where Joel was concerned; if she had Mopped she was afraid It might have interfered with her enthusiasm in the career. So she turned from Joel's discouragement Indignantly and went her determined way to the city. Juel, In Injured pride, perhaps In hopelessness, had not written—while Junie told herself that he was but part of a past—forgotten. But Joel's discouraging prophecy hud Indeed come true. Here she w as, stranded In a friendless city. Impulsively she took up her pencil, wrote pages, cut her effusion down to the accustomed length of column letters— Janie had told In her loneliness and heart-burning the story of her discarded love, and her failure In the career which had falsely lured her. She signed the letter "J. A." for Janie Anderson. which had to be written out In full at the top of the manuscript, fur Mary Manners* indenUficatlun. Some way, the outpouring of her grievous problem had strangely comforted Janie. She slept so refreshingly that site was out early the following morning answering an advertisement for "help wanted" that she had read In the same newspaper. The doctor's wife happened to be very busy that morning, with the cook just left and no new maid engaged—so Janie was hired on the spot, to admit patients and to answer doctor's telephone, at a modest wage. She found, however, that after a substantial dinner at the doctor's house she could do wlijt little supper—so the rent might be ready for the cheerless room. Vpon the bleakest night of Janie’s return from the office she found a long envelope awaiting her; before the gas grate she read the letter Inclosed. The letter was from Mary Manners, and It told her, like the unraveling of a fairy tale, that she. Janie Anderson, had won the newspaper prize offered for the beet letter In heart Interest submitted to the “Council Chamber." The letter Inclosing the ten-dollar prise said Mias Mary Manners, who was about to bo married, was so pleased with Janie's remarkable epistle that, looking for a successor to carry on her column, she wished to see Janie Anderson In person. Breathlessly Janie ran to the news stand to procure the paper, turned to the “Councl! chamber." Yes, It wgs there, her name published In full as prize winner. There were none In the rtty who read, probably, who would consider the problem a true case, but Just a clever effort to win a literary prise. But there wan one. reading In his lonely village homo who would know the story to be true; know now that Janie regretted the love discarded; know, too, that hero now lay a promise of her career In writing. Nhe bad not considered the possibility of having ber name published Janie's cheeks grew very pink as she thought of Joel. Her untidy landlady climbed the stslro. “A telephone message for you. Mlns Anderson," she said. "Ixmg distance.” - It was Joel's vole*. ”1 found you at last. Janie,” he said, “after reading your letter to the paper. You are on your way to socceeo your story wan sympathetically told but—l wish—l i wonder If you might be persuaded tv ••ome back here—to visit my slater, *hne we talk thldks over. Ob, Janie., bow will you decide your problem Y' Jenle'a happy laughter answered “I I have no problem. Joel," she said. "I | —am coming home- to stay."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, T 924.

' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School i T Lesson 7 (By RBV. P. B. FITZWATER. DP. Teacher of Kntflldh BlLna m Jdwudy Bible lull* lute us Chicage.) ((£), 1t»24. Weatcrn N’awepapar Union ) Lesson for April 20 ELISHA: TEACHER AND STATESMAN LESSON TEXT— II Kings 0:15-23. GULDEN TEXT—"Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with Good." —Rom. 12:81. PRIMARY TOPIC—God Caring for Elisha. JUNIOR TOPlC—Elisha's Goodness to His Enemies. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How to Turn Enemies Into Friends. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—What Elisha Meant to His Nation I, Elisha, Elijah’s Successor (I Kings 19:15-21; II Klugs 2:2-15.) 1. His Anointing (I Kings 19:15-21), In obedience to the Lord's command, Elijah went forth from bls hiding place In Horeb to anoint Elisha us prophet. While Elisha was plowing with oxen Elijah passed by and cast his mantle upon him. 2. Ills Training (II Kings 2:2 8). Elisha came into the life of Elijah In the field, where he called him furth from the plow, and there was thenceforth real friendship between them, such that Elisha clung to his master to the very last, in spite of three urgent requests for him to remain behind. 3. Elisha's Double Portion (Il Kings 2:12-15). (1) Elisha’s cry (v. 12). "The chariot of Israel, and the horsemen thereof.” This Implies that Elijah was the true national defense. (2) Elisha takes hl* place (v. 13). The taking of Elijah's mantle Indicates his assumption of his place us a prophet. (3) Elijah's spirit vpon Elisha (w. 14. 15). This is proven by the use of his puwer to divide the Jordan. Also It is proven by the testimony of the sons of the prophets. 11. Eliana's Ministry (II Kings 3:10). 1. The Trenches Filled With Water (Chap. 3:10-20). Jehoratu. In alliance with the king of Judah, went against the Moabites. His army was In great straits fur lack of water. When they appealed to Elisha, he bade them show their faith by digging trenches In desert soil. The Lord sent water to fill the trenches 2. Increase of the Widow’s Oil (Chap. 4:1-7). This woman's husband bad died, leaving a debt, and the cred Itor was about to make bondmen of her two suns. Elisha caused the scant supply of tlie widow's oil to be so Increased that she sold enough to pay j the debt 8. The Shunamlfe's Sun Restored (Chap. 4:8-37). Because of hospitality shown Elisha, he eought ty help his hostess by promising that the Lord would give her a child. The joy brought by the fulfillment of the prophet's announcement was short-, lived, for while yet but a lad he was taken away by death. In her sorrow she Went to Elisha and be Featured the child's life. 4. Heala Deadly Pottage (Chap. 4: 38-41). In time of famine they made a vegetable soup from whatever growing plants they could find. By mistake a poisonous plant had l*en gathered. By putting meal Into the pot the soup was made healthful. 5. Fed One Hundred Men (Chap 4: 42-44). To the astonishment of hie attendant. he fed one hundred men with twenty barley cakes and a sack of uncooked grain. n He Healed Naaman, the (Chap. 5:1-19). At the instance of a captive Jewish maid, Naaman. the great Syrian general, was brought Into touch with Elisha. Without even coming to e>* Naaman Elisha, throughhis senant. bade him dip seven times In the Jordan. He obeyed and was In etantly healed. 7. Recovers the Lost Axe (Chap 8:1-7). While the arms of the prophets ■ were eottlng timber to enlarge their quarters, the head of a borrowed ase flew from the handle and was lost In the muddy waters. When shown the place Elisha cast a stick Into the water and the sie floated to the aur faces HI. tllshk’s Heaven!/ Defenders (II Kings e S-23). This shows the secret of Elisha's power. 1. The Syrian King Sorely Troubled (vv. g-12). The king directing warfare agsln«t Israel Ha located ramp* *r> a* m Intercept Israel's arm*. Through Elisha God made known the enemy's movements (v. 9). 2. The Syrian King Tries to Trap Elisha. but. though surrounded by the Syrian army, a mightier boat of heavenly defenders were round about him. 8. The Syrian Army Trapped. Elisha led the Syrian army into Namaria. He ordered that they should be fed sad sent back to their land. Ho Camo to Save Sinners When a prominent man dies, we ar* anxious to get bis last words and acta The last net of the Nou of God was to eave a sinner Tbst was a part of th* glory of His death. He commenced His ministry by saving sinners, sad ended It by saving this poor thiet— D. L. Moody. Inexcusable Most people will excuse i.nythlng qulciser then an apology.—v iriatlau i Herald.

Actors’ Strike Probable I New York, April 17 —(Special to Daily democrat)—An actors’ strike 'June 1 seemed probable today as officials of the Actors Equity association announced that “peace” conferences with the operating managers had been terminated. The two factions failed to agree over recognition to be given the Equity association. — 0 ' ' Political Calender Democratic Ticket For Judge Daily Democrat: —Please announce my name as u candidate for the democratic nomination for judge of the Adams Circuit court, 26th Judicial circuit, subject to the decision ol the voters at the democratic primary, Tuesday, May 6th. 1924. DORE B. ERWIN Daily Democrat:—Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for judge of the Adams Circuit court, 26th Judicial circuit, subject to the decision of the voters at the democratic primary, Tuesday. May 6tb. 1924 J. FRED FRUCHTE. For County Auditor Daily Democrat: —Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for Auditor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, Tuesday. May 6th, 1924. MARTIN JABERG. Daily Democrat:—Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for Auditor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 6th, 1924. FRANK NEBSBAUM Daily Democrat:—Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for Auditor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday, May 6th. 1924. WALTER WILKINSON. Auditor Dally Democrat: —Please announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for auditor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, .May 6th. W. L. THORNHILL For Sheriff Dally Democrat—Please announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for Sheriff of Addams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday. May 6th. JOHN BAKER. For Treasurer Daily Democrat—Please announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for Treasurer of I Adams county, subject to the decision of the volet* at primary Tuesday, J May CthLOL’IES KLEINE For County Recorder Dally Democrat: —Please announce my name as a candidate for the dem qcraUc nomination for Recorder of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tues day. May 6th. 1924. MRS. CLARA ANDERSON. Dally Democrat:—Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination tor Recorder ot Adams county. subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election. Tuesday. .May 6th. 1924. ED GREEN Dally Democrat;—Please announce my name as a candidate for the dem oeratic nomination tor Recorder of Adams county, subject to th« decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday. May 6tb. 1924 GEORGE! M. T. HOUCK. Commissioner. 2nd District Daily Democrat:-Please announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for Couuty t'ommiaaioner. second district, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election. Tuesday. May 6th. B. F. BREINER Prosecuting Attorney Dally Democrat:— Please aaaounce my name a* a candidate for the democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. 26tb Judicial circuit, subject to the decision ot the voters at the primary. Tuesday. May 6th. 1924. JOHN T. KELLY Dally Democrat:—Heat* announce my name as a candidate fur th* dem oeratic nomination tor Prosecuting Attorney. »4th Judicial circuit, subject to th* decision of the voters at th* primary election. Tuesday, May «tb. 1924. a. C. Butcher . Far Surveyor Dallv Democrat:- Please announce that I am a candidate tar th* democratic nomination for Surveyor of Adam* county, subject to the decision of th* voters at the primary on Tuesday. May 6th. 1924 DICK BOCH. Republican Ticket For Sheriff Please announce my name as a candidal* for the republican nomination tor Sheriff of Adams county, subject to tb* decision of th* voter* at th* (ffimary election to b» held Ma* 6th. H. W. PETERSON. F*r Sheriff Dally Democrat:—Pleas* announc* my name a* a candidal* for the republican nomination for Sheriff of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voter* ot the primary elacUon, Tueeday, May 6, 1924. I W W HAWKINS.

' Apartment Owner Must Pay For Tenant’s Death N | (United Press Staff Correspondent) Chicago, April 17 —(Special in Daily Democrat) —A rude shock wan dealt apartment house owners today by a jury which returned a verdict of SIO,OOO for Mrs. Helen F. Bornholdt, who charged that her husband died from pneumonia contracted in a heat-' less apartment. Many apartment house owners are rallying around the defendant, and an appeal will be made from the decision for fear that numerous suits will be started If the award is allowed to go uncontested. .Mrs. Bornholdt charged that her husband took cold during the winter! of four years ago and contracted pneumonia because the landlords, ST. Butler and Laura Mclntosh failed to supply sufficient heat, despite repeated appeals. "We were forced to wear sweaters and overcoats to keep from freezing,” Mrs. Bornholdt testified. o 1 British Flyers Progress (United Press Stuff Correspondent) Athens, April 17—(Special to Dully Democrat) The British round the world flight was resumed today when the big amphibian plane commanded by Major Stuart MacLaren took off from the airdrome at Old Phaleron for Cairo. e The airmen hoped to make the long trip in a single non-stop flight, one of the longest legs of the world-girdling effort. Weather was favorable and a big crowd cheered the aviators as their big plane winged itg way out across the blue of the Mediterranean. o — U. S. Flyers Delayed (United Press Service) Cordova. Alaska. April 17. —The U. S. Army's around the world flight was held up at Chignik today as the three planes which reached that fishing station Tuesday waited for arrival of Major Frederick Martin in the air cruiser Seattle. Martin and his mechanician. Sergeant Harvey, were with their plane which was reported being towed to Kanatak after being forced to descend near Portage Bay. o— WARKETS-STOCKS Dall* Report nf Local and Foreign Market* CHICAGO CRAIN (Vnited Pres* Service) Chicago. April 17.—Grains started with an irregular undertone on the local board of trade today. Underlying strength in the wheat market was due to improved demand in IJverpool and the contiment and freezing weather in the Canadian northwest. Local buying strength and May corn while slow demand caused deferred months to sag. Cash oat* was up with a good demand. Others were lower because of rapid progress in seeding and higher Argentine shipment*. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipt* 566 U. shipments 2650. official to New York yesterday. 3230; boas closing dull. Tops 67.90; bulk. 6786; heavies 67.85; mediums. $7 85light weight 67.8507.90; light light* 6707.85; pig* 66.50 07; packing *ow* rough* 66.50: cattle 250 dull; sheep 22U0; best wol lamin 616 50; dippa. 614.75 down; calves 300; top* 612.50. Toledo Livestock Market Receipt* 700. market 5010 c lower: heavies 67 6007.65; medium* 67 650 7 75: Yorker* 67.5007.70; goo<l pig*. 6(06.50 Calves—Steady. Sheep and Lamb*—Steady Fort Wayne Livestock Market Shipping pig* 660 6 50. light*. 67.35; mixed, medium*, heavies. 67.35 rough* 65 2506; slag* 6304 Imtnb*—6l4.so down. Calves—6lo6o down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 17) N*w No. 1 Wheat, bushel 98c Yellow Ear Cora, par 100 92c Whit* t orn sac Mixed Cora 86c Opt*, per bushel 43r Ry*, per busbrl «&■ Barley, per bushel 66c Timothy Seed 6250 DECATUR FRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 17) Heavy Hen 19e Springers, smooth 17c I ng horn* jjc 8ls<« 11c Old Roosters . t>«c Dock* i2c O-*»“ 16c Egg* dozen 16c AU poultry purchased must be free tram feed. LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Egg*, doze* pop BUTTERFAT FRICKS <«utt»r*it jgc i

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

eGGGGGGGmGGGGG! i a.sMIFICIi aJR .ee**«a*a«**oo cUK SALE FOR SALE (’lire bred Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs; dark red and exceptionally good layers. 50c | for 15 or $3 for 100. Mrs. J. C. Moses, phone 305 Red. 1133 N. 2nd st. !$2tH FOR SALE—Four burner gas stove,' good baker; also oven for gas plate I Inquire at 304 Marshall st. or phone' 488..92t3x FOR SALE-Ivory round reed baby carriage in good condition. Tel. 945- f 93t3 FOR SALE Two horses; art of breeching harness; riding plow. Call 25 M, Monroe phone. 93t5 eodx FOR SALE OR ItENT-.Muderu r.si dence, 313 Adams street. Don't wait. 93t3x Foil SaLE 1920 hriscoe roadster; Also New Era motorcycle. CsM 919 Harrison st. 93t3x WAWTED WAN+ED—Sewing to do. Phone 426. 87t6 WE CLEAN'RUGS-Have your nigs' cleaned by air. Call for and deliver. Colchin Brothers, phones 441 and 561. Factory 115 East Rugg st. 86t30x WANTED—Salesmen to sell United States Powders for hogs, in Adams .county. A good proposition to offer to a live salesman. Old established firm. No delivering. Address Janies Scott. Sales Mgr. 310 Granville Ave., Muncie, Ind. 88t6x WANTED—To buy light one-horse wagon. Call phone B-875 or see Isaac Everett. 92t3x WANTED —Lots to plow. Jacob Hess. 424 Elm st.92t2x WANTED — To two rooms; sleeping room and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished, by young couple. Address Box 10, care Democrat. 93t3x FOR RENT FoR RENT—Sleeping room at 4u3 Jrffersun -t 92t3x - O NOTICE OF FINAL AFTTIEMENT OF ig<TATE No. !0i;. Notice I* hereby given to the creditor*. heir* and legatees of August I Blebrlch, dev eased, to appear In the I Adam* circuit court, held at Decatur.I Indiana, on the l!th day of May. lt?4. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with ths estate of said decedent should not be approved, aad aald heir* ar* notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their <fi«trlbutlve shares. AUGUST EHLKRDING. Administrator. Decatur. Ind.. April iK. 1924. Schurger Hun, Atty* -* 17-241 o — — —o S'i—MONEY—S% Money to loan on farm* at 5% Interest, long time- | partial payment privileges. Lenhart & Heller Decatur. Indiana I I 0— ..... o ■ O V DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I » i Special attention given to I cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street , Phone: Office 143 —Residence 103 4—— — ■—O ■ o - Small Banks Warned Against Robbers Tonight (United Pres* Staff Correspondent > i Indianapolis, April 17—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Police today sent out a warning to small bank* through out the state to watch out for robber* tonight The warning was based on attempt *d bank robberies at Pine Village. Jolietviile and Rus*town last night. Rosatown and Jolletville ar* about 26 miles northeast of indlanxpolla. In ail throe cases the robber* gained entry to the banks but weru frightened awa> before they had succeeded in opening th* vault*. — ■■— O — Pay water hills on or before the 20th. and nave loft penalty. 9214 o — Oscar Smith To Succeed Hatts On Commission (I’nlted Pres* Service) Indlanspoll*. April 17.-Os<ar R, Rmllh. nf Knox, has b**n appointed by Governor McCray to succeed Oscar Hatt*, of Paoli, a* a member of th* public service commission up°n expiration of Rati* term May i. Smith ba* be*n stat* senator from Starke and toipori* counties, and Is well known as an authority through oul th* nori hern part of th* State. Th* appointment of Btnith was inidor**d by Mayor Delbert of South Bend, president of th* Indiana 1 Municipal t<*egu*.

* ***•*•♦♦*! ■ investigate I FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE B DR. FROHNAPFEL. D f I Chiropractic »nd OMeonath K Treatments B iven to tu , t ™ h,a B at 144 So. 2nd St. o° B Office Hours 10 i 2 a . m_i 5 6 B S. E. BLACK K UNDERTAKING AND EM BA> u ■ Calls answered P r... : - tlv B Private Ambulam Office Phone; 90 ' C6 ' Ml __ i Phone; 727 K N. A. BIXLER B optometrist ■ Eyes Ex;iiuii)i J. (il;t sst . s H hours : Hbib Bto 11:30—12:30 to 500 B Saturday g;00 p. m K Telephone 135 ’ ' K DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-Ray and Clinical | aboraton., B Office Hour.: 8 ■ 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p m. B Sundays. 9 to 10 a m . K; Phone 581 FEDERAL FARM LOANS' I Abstracts of Title. Eu.ta B of Money to loan ot B Government Plan. See French Quinn, B Office—Take flret stairway ■ B DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon H North Third Street Bi Phones: Office 422; Home c: B Office Hour*—9 to 11 a m. Bl 1 to s—« to * p. m. Hfe H NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS I Notice Is hereby given that Bl MONDAY. MAY 5. 1924 B will be the last day f r piyiny BE spring installment ot tax-. T> BE treasurer's office «;!1 ’■■ 8 am. to 4 p tn. during th- tai paying season. All tax- - n. ’ juallytMt BE Hine will become <|. Im.rt-r.: a"! 1 penalty of 10 per ten: b- added. BE Du not put off your av -a< arnt Bi be paid, and the law p unts out tu BE duty o! th- tr-a-ar-r ’. •*. -BE bought or sold pro;-r’' an I ».;» BE division of taxes >h■ me :: g H| once. Don't wait f>r b>- rush Note BE cepits can be laid awa> ! : uajow. so do not ask for it. HE LOUIES KLEINE. B| Treasur> r of Adams C«uty to May S'X B| Maple si rup for -a'c al Smitl B & Bell office. per gill* He ’<2B R NOTH F. OU IMI KOVI Ml'Vr Bl RFAOI I 1 loV Tn whom it tnav 188 Notice lw hrrs-Lv Ih* C.>s« BM m«.n Cnunnll nf th* <’ tv <.f Indiana tnat It and d** s ** ne<'fgi6nrv t.» n, tk. * 'K **• gil rit.fd puhli' nfii'i -• ty liSi of l>e<atur. ImiiAn t • . ’ <>4 n ||gg| in* Irnprok . n,« nt J * •. r num** a.lopte! t v -k : ■ rll on th* !sth d S '’ A MH WBB F’or oil ni? with •*!•.»- j||g| that part of M--i<«: \ ||||| City of Heratur. I ; at the en«! of the l k • Interee* ti«*n of ’H a ■* ' Avenue in the < ' »• « r j diana, thrin t uou MB rrlv dlrectluti .»» " K "“ Mb err Ahento- IS.'.u f. • ’ Wil tlun Uiw and ihrtr ’ ’ ’ . * aßi F»»r otHnic with -»”i ' 11 . liSi • H that part <»f II BH "»f t*•><-«fur Indi.iL t ■ ’ r i •hr lntrri»r< th n >■! M- v-rizW ilitfh Ktrrrt. thm *- r Mg Mirr nn am! ulvnic H ' •*-’ * BM |*»S feet lind th-r- I- '■ *'.27 BE main track »»f it ” v ' 1 -‘ ,e * |||| ’ l-'ut *Himr «"n t 1 B that r»rl of Win hr*-.-- <•- '■ I City of ntur I-’ ,i .7 BE at a point wh»'» i - 1 BE r..ad .r«i..r» Wit..'.- . *„ BE I running I" a »>uo. ” ' BE Inver un and »b.i>» ' ", BE Street 2271 feet (..!■• EE Isn* the--- to ternon<’> . M For olltns with s.r V. r w Bl that pert of Elgin l . ’* ’ 4 B| of l»-<autr. India.... ' /,. w BE the Interae. tl-'.i of s BE anfl Eighth S'.. . ' g| «4»Uth OV”f on ••»>*« •“ , trfWW ta Adam« Hirer! *»». ! • r M tat *.J nd 188 For oiling with a-r 1 ’’J;*' u B that part of Norti. ■ QB CTty of D*-.-a'-o ' ' ,W.» menrlng st the ■ Alrt * | Itevetilli Ktr-et anfl h it.as KE then.- running ..-uti' B along North He.ri.tb ' •' atM and there to terminate J .« For oiling with "'P l '. I ;'' ~, t* B City of fiecatur Iml <■’ 1 ~, rmH t B • f the Fifth Street l.ri'k ~r,s iheme eunnlng w««t „ ,i e«r” ■ long h'uttma.i Av-r.u L of about 70 fee' ' 1 . .!•»» B the (Irand ttayi.l" * 1 B Icnmpany and there . BE All work in the .• it * B larrlhed pul.lh I'nt" " ,~J B In .....r-tanr- w'"- , creS- H dltione of the b-f rW r.t«'B | flnn* for h "J ,-., u *ril 1 | •dopted by lb- 1 ' . B tslill'ltl' >*l He »l“ " ' B •he detailed drawing „ n BE •nd *pe.lfi. atl..n« r ~f b” B the sth d«v »t M>» «>»’ ,„ B nD'.n which rem B Altai or heard •" .t I '• Ji B o'-lwtt F M aabl ' ", '» "J B w'll m-e( at the • , B nir for Ibe t'Urt' "' r. ’•’’J B -onelderins ~ t. ”"Le. EE ma, have been r'"*7 B nreaen'ed and *, ' *• ~ Egga f»eted hv an hl t"-"r" .B •nd will deride B fhnl will scr’i.e «*' 1 ! M B ting adjacent •",* ~,,.1 . EB nrnven’ent*, and '* r _, ...s'” 1 ... B msied hr eny f AF rii. 1 ■ B I DntM tbls, i*’h '"•* B IlDrt ■