Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1924 — Page 6

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool 1 Lesson ’ (By RBV, I>. B g‘rbZW*TKH. D.D.. T»»ch*r st English Bible In the Mosey Bible Institute ot Chloego.) I©. Hit. Western Newspaper Untua.) - e_L._ ..a Lesson for April 27 AMOS AND HOSEA PLEADING FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS (Temperance Leeton.) LESSON -'EXT—Amos «:X-6; Hosts *:!-«. GOLDEN TEXT—"Hate the evil, and love the good.’’—Amos STS. PRIMARY TOPIC—How Daniel Became Strong. JUNIOR TOPIC—Amos Denounces Drunken Revelere. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC- The Sins Denounced by Amoe and Hose*. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADCLT TOPIC—Sine That Destroyed lerael. The kingdom of Israel reached a high state of prosperity In the time of Jeroboam 11, and with It came a condition 8f luxury, corruption and wickedness. Our lesson Is it temperance leeson and applies to other things us well us indulgence in Intoxicating liquor. Our age und nation are Intoxicated with pleasure, pursuit of gain und selfish ambition. I. The Sins Which Ruined lerael (Amos 8:1-6). 1. Reckless Security (w. 15). They were blind to the evils that surround ed them. They were living In a fool’s paradise, closing their eyes to the approaching storm of judgment as predicted by Amos. They trusted In the mountains of Samaria for their pro tectlon. They regarded their city as impregnable. They no doubt regarded the utterances of Amos as the dreams of a fanatic. The chief ones of the nation were so puffed up with pride that they failed to read the signs of the times In the light of history (v. 2). To disregard the lessons of history by dismissing the thought of Impending judgment Is to bring near the seat of violence” (▼. 3). 2. Luxury (vv. 4-8). Periods of prosperity are always characterized by corruption and luxury. The luxury of Samaria expressed Itself in (1) Extravagant Furniture (s. 4). They had beds of Ivory, perhaps wood Inlaid with Ivory. (2) Easiness (v. 4). They stretched themselves upon their couches —living lives of Indolence. (3) Feasted on delicacies (v. 4). The Implication here IS tha’ they had their dainties out of season. This Is what many pride themselves in. They buy what they desire regardless of what It costs. In many Instances men and women are living In gluttony while others are destitute. (4) Adorned their feasts with tnnslc (v. 3). They sang idle songs, even invented musical instruments for thia purpose. They prostituted the noble art of music to their sensual feasts. How like the times In which we live. (5) They drank wine (v. fl). They were not content with ordinary drinking vessels. They drank from bowls, Indicating excessive drinking. They were so mastered by the Intoxicating cup that their feasts, which were adorned with the refinements of music, ended In drunkenness. 3. Failure to Grieve for Joseph (v. 6). Joseph here stands for Ephraim and Nanasseh, his two sons. Ephraim became the principal tribe of the northern kingdom, so Joseph is used as a synonym for the nation. Many are Indulging in Infamous luxury, entirely Indifferent to the groaning* of others. There is need of a modern Amoe to thunder God’s judgment upon all those who are living tn luxury and who art at ease In Zion—the Inevitable issue of inch living, the propbet assures them, would be that they should go Into captivity (v. 7) and tbelr proud city be delivered up to tbelr enemies (v. 8). 11. The Remedy Proposed (Hosea 6:14). 1. Turn Rack to God (▼. 1). The only way for sinning Individuals and nations to escape the judgment of God Is with heartbreaking sorrow to repent and return to God. Hosea assures them that though God had torn and smitten them He will heal and bind up if they repent. 2. Believe In His Power to Restore (v. 2). Thia power even extend* to a national resurrection fur Israel. 3. Obedience (v. 8). it 1* through the obedient walk and communlratloa with the Lord that they were to know Hie forgiving merry. 4. The Issue (re. 3-6). Much peattrace would make reetoration absolutely certain. Grace I* even more certain than the laws of nature. Just as showers result la fruitfulness tn nstera, conformity with the righteous ruounamla of the Lord will result In Meaaings from Him. for Hl* Rupretne desire la not for man to bring offer lags of racriftrs but te walk in the knowieggs o f The Bondage of Fear the veller-grawtng vine is ths Oirietlan who in,, )h s he and bondage of fat But M T, forth, with the liberty ,f * the light of lev*, and he wtu hw. the plant tn the field, healthy, robust and joyful.—W. h. Beecher. | Think The greatest event* of an age are If* beet thought*. It I* the nature of thought to find Ita way into action. —Christian Cynosure.

♦•>*e***++*oooooo*o*+eee*ee * BEGINNING OF ♦ J HER PERFECT DAY ♦ * By JANE GORDON ♦ *♦+♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦ a ($, 1914, Wwiwm Newtuapar Union ) JUDSON FAIRBURN lived in the southern home of bls ancestor*. It . wus u pretentious residence surrounded by beautiful grounds. He remained devoted to bls arrogant mother und 1 proud sister through u stipulation of his father’s will—lhat Judson, remaining unmarried us long us id* mother und frull sister should need hl* cure, would In thxt circumstance only Inherit the estate. But inherited, luxurious Indulgence caused the good uutured Judson to be apparently submissive to the stipulation required. Judson Fairburn, even now In later years, was a lovable man. Richard Warring In bls young manhood made the elder man bls close companion. Now, Richard was going to a far mountainous country, on a long coveted engineering commission. So, on a sunshiny morning, Richard found himself traveling up Greentop toward the white house, a vision just above. In this wondrous land, the young man’s blood raced in anticipation of pleasing adventure. A sound In the pine needles behind his resting retreat caused him to turn; a girl stood there, blossoming like some mountain flower out of the solitude. “Mr. Warring?" questioned the unexpected one. “Granny Laurel eent me on to meet you. Mr. Fairburn had written u* of your coming. You have a horse, I see." “4 hired him,” Richard explained, “farther down the village.” He paused, asked of the fair guide—" And you?— Mr. Fairburn mentioned only Mrs. Laurel and SalUa.” The girl motioned to the seat of pine needle* which Richard had vacated. “May we talk a little while?" she asked Impulsively; “there Is much I would like to hear about Mr. Fairburn. He did not speak of me? Well, he knew that I would speak for myself. lam ’Glory’." “Glory 1” Richard looked at the glowing face, the shining eye* —“An appropriate name,” be said, and smiled. The young woman answered gravely. “I will tell you how I happened to be named —It Is my history. I call Mrs. Laurel •Granny’ and Sallle ‘Aunt,’ be- j cause —because I have to pretend relatives. I —am nameless.” Her fearless gate met bl* pitying, wondering one. “It was one morning at sunrise I came. Granny Laurel says, like a gift from Heaven, with the sunrise. The mountains were all aglow when they found me here. And strangely, your friend Mr. Fairburn bad arrived the night before, on one of bls mountain visits. When Granny carried me to him, that he might look Into my baby j face, be said: ’You must keep ber and care for her. and I will be glad to send money that the may have schooling, and the things that home girls have.’ Mr. Fairburn bad. Granny teld me. Ipst one he loved, and this thought came to him, a* a means of comfort. He kept his word; and when he would come, as I grew to girlhood, we would be great chums, riding, walking together these very path*. As Soon as I was old enough to teach In the tiny school 1 attended, 1 krote and told him to discontinue sending money He was very kind, and I write to him still to show tbst 1 do not forget that long kindness. 80, esn you think how glad I am to welcome Mr Fairburn’s friend? We hope to make your stay here pleasant “ Richard’s stay was pleasant. Never had be known such happiness. To go out into the sweet morning air with Glory; to watch with ber the stars shining above the hills from the porch of the white house. To be with Glory —that was not only happiness, but a great joy. So. as the time of his departure drew near. Richard asked Glory to marry him; and simply, her trustful eyes upon bls. Glory promised. ."he mountain mission minister performed the marriage ceremony in Granny Laurel's little home, and afterward Richard took bls bride on a brief wedding journey to the highar mountain When they returned Grau ny Laurel met them; ber kind eye* showing trace* of tears Gently she broke the new*. Judson Fairburn had died of heart trouble. It was bls old mother who had written tremblingly to the address her .son had given. Judson had confessed when word of Glory's marriage cam* to him. that he was Glory’s father, tears ago he. too. had known a wedding ceremony in Granny Laurel's little home for Glory's mother was Granny • daughter, indeed He .had intended to make confession to’his own mother Just as th* summons ram* calling him to the mountain, to *** his young wife pass from th* world la the sunrise, which left the baby Glory opening ber soft eyes Through the years which followed Judson had remained silent, hoping perhaps, to gain his Inheritance, to pass <m to hie loved daughter. But Judson's mother outlived him And now. in the kinder vision of old a**, she begged of her granddaughter to come on to thia, her own true Inheritance. Granny Laurel kissed Glory’s forehead. "You wUi go with yv* bus I band," she raid, "to claim your own. while t will may here, that you may I come beck often to the peace and glory «f the mountain Dear.*’ she added tenderly, "that flrot sunrise was | hot the beginning of thia, your perfect. I*** ... I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924.

> 1 4* _ ♦ : ♦ TALES OF THE i : ♦ OLD FRONTIER | ’ + By ELMO SCOTT WATSON + Weatera Unluu.) A FRONTIER SAMSON * JAMES CL'IIRY was a Kentuckian who fought with Gen. Georgs Rogers Clara In winning the great Northwest during the Revolution. After the war he settled near old Kaskaskia on the Mississippi. One evening In the spring of 1788 Curry and a companion named Levi Teel, while returning from a hunting trip, cume to the cabin of another settler, who wuS absent at the time, and deckled to spend the night there. The door of the cabin was fitted with strong bars, but near the bottom, as was the fashion In pioneer homes, a hole had been cut to allow the cat to go In and out. Just before dawn Curry Was awakened by a noise outside the cabin and discovered a war l party of 16 Plankeshaw Indians stealthily creeping toward it Teel, more faint-hearted than his companion, favored surrendering at once, hoping the Indian* would spare their Ilves if they did not offer fight. Curry rejected the proposal scornfully. Teel, however, went to the door, either to open It and surrender or to reconnoiter, and stood with his foot near the cat-hole. An Indian Instantly thrust a spear through the hole and pinned Teel’s foot to the floor. When he Instinctively reached for the spear to pull it out, other lances slashed his hand until it was helpless Meanwhile Curry bad sprung Into the loft to drive the Indians away before tils companion eould open the door. He fired three times, bringing down a redskin each time. Then he leaped down into the room again, only to find Teel transfixed to the floor and helpless. Curry immediately resorted ’ to a desperate expedient. In those days the roofs of the settlers’ cabins were made only of boards laid on top of the walls with weight poles across them to hold them down. Curry again sprang into the loft and by a superhuman effort tumbled the roof, weight poles and all, down upon the heads of the savages who were crowded around the door. Tbelr leader was killed Instantly and several others badly Injured. It was daylight by now and as the Indians broke for the woods their flight was hastened by the sharp crack of Curry’s rifle which accounted for two or three more savages before they got out of range. Making sure that they had left the neighborhood, the valiant Curry, carrying both rifles and supporting his wounded comrade, set out for Kaskaskia. Teel soon gave out entirely and. after hiding him in a thicket. Curry pressed on to the fort and returned with help In time to save bla companion's life. s— ■ - ■ Perfume and Powder Heed A Pari* statistician ha* figured out that the women of that city use an average of three-fourths of an ounce of perfume and about the same quantity of face powder every week. I Mt NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. :oi2. Notice I* hereby given to the creditors. heir* and legatees of August i niebrlvh, deceased. to appear In the Adam* circuit court, held at Dscatur. Indiana, on the 13th day of May. t*?S.and show caul* If any. why th* FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS . with th*W«tate of «ald dacedent should I approved; a. id said heirs are notified to then and there make proof -of heirship, and receive their distributive share*. AVGUST EHLERDING, ■ I . . . Administrator. . Decatur, Ind;. April 15. >»•«. Schurger & Son. Attys. 17-24 o » I k NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana, I Adams County. M: In the Adams Circuit Court. Fsbruf ary term. 1934. . . Reuben Lord. Guardian of Martin I<rd. vs. Emile Wilder, Henrietta W Ider, et-al. i Cause number 13144 To quiet title.! . \'l n l?* n ?* ***• Plaintiff, by Lenhart i a Heller, hl* attorneys, and files hla .;’■mnplswit herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that l the following named defendants are f non-resident* of the state of Indian*, to-wlt: Bert l»*il»lbach. Qi*n p*lt«l- • bach. Muri Dsltalbach and Earl Deltel- , hath; that th* name* of th* defend- . ?’*,’• “"Httown and that they are • believed |n be non-resident* of the I state of Indian*, sued in thia action by th* following names and designations I to-wiv-the unknown wives of the fol- , lowing named persons, to-wltßett DeitelMch. qi*n Delteibach. Muri • Delteiuevh Slid Earl Deiteibswn. the » names of all of whom are unknown to th* plaintiff, that sold action is for the t puip»*e of quirting title t u real estale in the stat* pf Indiana, that a cause of ' action exists against all of said deI fendanl*; that ail of said defendants > are noc*ssar> parties to eald action and that they are believed to be non- > reeldents of the stat* of Indiana , Th* fallowing real estate In Adam* county, state of Indiana. I* d»*crlbed I tn **ld compliant, to-wiv-inlo; num- , ber elx (Si In Jacob Freangs eubdl- • vision of outlots number thirty-three I <»3>, thirty-four (»S) and thirty-five , (<*> In the southern addition to the town <now city) of Decatur, as the same la deaerlbed on th* r*cord*d plat of said town (now city). i Thia action la Instituted and proae- ! cut*d by the plaintiff fnr th* purpoa* , of quieting hit tftl* to the real ealat* ' above deacrlbsd a* against all dei manda, Claims and claimants whatsoNotice la therefor* hereby given said defendants that unless they tw and appear on the <*th day of the April term itts of th* Adame Clreult m»urt <>f Indiana, being the Klh day,of Jun* 1V34 10 b* begun and holdsn on th* 14U> day of April 1*34. al the court hour* In th* eltr of Decatur, In said county and state, and answer or de-1 mur to sail complaint, the eam« will, b* heard and determined in their ab- ' Mno*. ( in witness whereof. I have hereunto' ■*t my hand and affix th* seat of said court at th* office or th* Clerk thereof In the city nt lu-sNr, Indiana, thin 6th day of April, lIM. (•eat* . JOHN E NEIJKIN. i . Clerk Adam* Circuit Court. Leuhsrt A ll«U*r. 1 Atty*, for plaintiff. ia-i?-l4

Some Real Cabbage and Tomato Plants. Phone 31, Central grocery. 98t2 Political Calender Democratic Ticket Commissioner, 3rd District Daily Democrat: Please announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for County Commissioner from th* third district,' subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election. Tuesday, Muy 6th. GEORGE SHOEMAKER. For Judge 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 I voters at the democratic primary, Tuesday, May 6th, 1924. DORE B. ERWIN Dally 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 6th. 1924. J. FRED FRUCHTE. For County Auditor Dally 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 JABF.RG. Dally 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 NEUSBAUM * •wtlv Democrat: Please announce ,y name as a candidate for the demicratic nomination for Auditor of Adinn county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tueslay May 6th, 1924. WALTER WILKINSON. Auditor Daily 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 Daily Democrat—Please announce 'hat I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for Sheriff of Adlam* county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday. May 6th. JOHN BAKER. For Treasurer Daily Democrat—Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the democratic nomination for Treasurer of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at primary Tuesday, May 6thLUUIES KLEINE For County Recorder Dally Democrat:—Pleaae announce my name a* a candidate for the democratic nomination for Recorder of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday, May Cth, 1924. MRS. CLARA ANDERSON. Dally Democrat:—Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination , for Recorder of Adam* county, subject to the decision of ths voters at the primary election. Tuesday. May 6th. 1924. ED GREEN Daily Democrat:—Please announce my name a* a candidate for the democratic nomination for Recorder of Adam* county, subject to the deelaion of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May Sth, 1924, GEORGE! M. T. HOUCK. Commissioner, 2nd District Dally Democrat: -Please announce that I am a candidate for the deno ratio nomination for County t ommiaeloner. second district, subject to the decision of the voter* at the primary election, Tuesday, May Bth. R. F BREINER I Prosecuting Attorney Daily Democrat:—Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination tor Prosecuting Attorney. 26th Judicial circuit, subject u> the decision ot the voters at 'he primary. Tuesday, May 6th. 1924 JOHN T. KELLY i ’ Dally Democrat:—Please announce my name as a candidate for th* dem ■ (K-ratlc nomination tor Prosecuting Attorney. 26th Judicial circuit, aub- , jeet to th* deelaion of the voter* at th* primary election. Tuesday. May ' «»h 1924 A. C BUTCHER i For Surveyor I Dally Democrat:—Pleaae announce that I am a candidate for the demo- , crattc nomination for Surveyor of Adame county, subject to the declaion of tha voters at th* primary on Tuesday. May 6th. IM4 | DICK BOCH. • ' ■ ■ 0 Republican Ticket Far Sheriff Please announce my name as a candidate for the republican nomination of Adam* county, subject to the decision of th* voter* at the primary election to be held May 6th., 8. W. PETERSON. Far Sheriff Dally Democrat —Pleas* announce my name a* a candidate for the republican nomination tor Sheriff of Adam* county, subject to th* decision ot the voters of the primary. elacUou. ’’"ueeday. May 6. 1924. W. W HAWKINS. |

| Court House | Sult To Quiet Title A complaint to quiet the title of a 40 acre farm In Preble township was filed in Iho circuit court yesterday afternoon by dharles K. Miller against Matthias Poorman et al. The law flrm of Fruchte and Litterer represent the plaintiff. Real Estate Transfers John Scheimaun etux to Cora F. ' Ford, lot 85 in Decatur, for SSOO. • William H. Wefel et al to Charles K. Miller, tract in Preble township, for 21. Iva Charleston et al to Haword A. Miller, etux, 20 acres in Jefferson township, for $3,000. Miarriage Licenses Arthur Forethan, laborer. Decatur, age 20, to Edna Bates, Decatur, age 17. —- * Wall Street Receives First Ralston Money New York, April 24.—Money to be wagered that Senator Ralston of Indiana, will be the democratic nominee for the presidency has been received on Wall street. J. S. Fried and company, brokers, have $2,500 to place against $8,750 Ralston will be named. That is at odds of 1 to 3 1-2. Another is of $2,000 to $20,000, or 1 to 10 he will be the next president. Governor Al Smith’s odds are lowering. The price on his nomination is now 1 to 2. and election, 1 to 7. — - *- Marion Has Big Fire (United Press Service) . Marion, Ind., April 24—Damage caused by fire which gutted the John W. Kelley furniture store here late yesterday was estimated today at SIIO,OOO. Firemen battled for five hours before checking the flames, which started in the basement and spread quickly to the first and second floor. Several firemen were overcome by smoke. MARKFTS-STOCKS’ ■tetl KTgon <if Ixxsi and Foreign Market* Fort Wayne Livestock Market A new system of grading hogs has bees adopted at the union stock yards as flolows: 130 lbs. and down $6(76.75; 130 to 150 lb*. $7(?715; 150 to 190 tbs. $7 35; 190 lbs. and up $7.40; roughs. $5 50<®6; stags $3(24; lambs. sl4 85; calves, $9.50. Toledo Livestock Market Hog*—Receipts 1100; market 10© 16c lower; heavies $?40Q7.60: medium* $7.60; Yorkers $7.40©7.50- good pig* $6.25©6.60Calve*—Slow and low v r. Sheep and Lamb*—Steady. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2200. shipment* 2660, official to New York yesterday. 4180hogs closing steady. Tops $8; bulk* $7 W; heavies $7.90; mediums $7,900 7.96; light weight $7.9001; light light* $7.2507 90; pig* $7; packing sows rough $6.50; cattle 150 steady; sheep 16W. best wool lamb* sl7; clips slslO down; beat clipped ewes $8.5009; few $10; calve* 600- tops. 111. Opening Grain Review Chicago. April 24—Grains sagged at start of trading onwh* board of trad* her* today. Wheat started with an unsettled undertone. Trading was light and confined to locale. Liberal offerings of corn and Argentine wheat abroad together with satisfactory crop news ware ainoqir the bearish factors. Weakness In spot prices, heavier receipt* and lower wheat brought laltlal downturns in corn. Oats, showing a better undertone, opened firm Provision* started unchanged. GCAs. QRAtN MaßKffv Corrected April 24 New No. 1 Wheat, bushel 98c Yellow Ear Corn, per 19090 c While Corn 16c Oat*, per bn 42c Mixed Corn ggc Rye. per bushel 65c Barley, par bushel 65c Timothy Reed $1.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected April 24 Heavy Hens 19c Springers, smooth 17e Laghorns lie Stags 12c Old Roosters 06c Dacha 12c Gees* 11c Egg*. <lo*en ...—2oc AU poultry purchased must be free from feed LOCAL OROCER’I EGG MARKET Egg*. doa«n 20c | BUTTERFAT PRICES I Butterfat gge

. " - Xxr K | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ■ | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ ■

’ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE » FOR SALE—Sobeans, Ito San Midwest, $2 a bushel. 10 days. ,M. A. Ripley, Willshire phone. 97t4x 1-olt SAL-k-C—r~r maps, the only ones obtainable ot Aduma county. 1 Daily Democrat office. 97t12x • FOR SALE—Buff color and newsprint, second sheets, receipt books, 251 receipts to book, tablets, large and' t small. Daily Democrat office. 97t12x FOR SALE —Baby carriage. Midnight blue, genuine round reed, good as new. A bargain. Phon<- , 106597£3 ■ FOR SALE—BuII calf, well bred and an extra god cow. Since November she has averaged over 1900 tbs. of milk a month. Jacob J. Schwartz. Berne R. R.’ 4. 97t3 eodx FOR SALE—Two horses; set of breeching harness; riding plow. Call 25 M. Monroe phone, 93t5 eodx FOR SALE—Goose -ggs und duck' ’ eggs; white and yellow onion sets. - Call 690-F. 99t3x • Uskb CARS FdR SALE—I Dodge I touring on god tires, in good running order; 1 Star touring. 1923 model, perfeJl condition; sevy-ral used ■ Overlands, priced right to sell quick- ) ly. P. Kirsch & Son. 99tlt t FOR SALE—Round reed baby buggy; f hard coal heating stove; and sewing machine motor. Inquire at Harry ’ Coffelt. 310 Oak st. 99t3 FOIT”S'XEK = CIover and — timdthy hay, potatoes and all variety of plants. ‘ Phope B<BH 99t3eod FOk BALE—Five sows with pigs by side. Zeser Brothers, R. 6. phone J 796. ' 99t3x WO TED WE CLEAN RUGS —Have your rugs cleaned by air. Call for and dellv- - er. Colchin Brothers, photos 441 and 561. Factory 115 East Rugg st. 86t30x WANTED—Washings wanted Call at 424 Glos* st. Decatur, Ind. 98t3x I FOB RENT Fdk RkNT—Garage at 226 N. 7th st. right off Monroe st. Phone 625. 98t3x FOft ktfcNT—Modern house. 7 rooms. Julius Hangk9Bt2x FOR RENT—Large lot for garden~on North Second street. Rent anyway t* suit. George G. Flanders. 99t3x —o■ - - JUST RECEIVED—Car of Hard Coal. Delivered $14.50. Also , have Virginia and Pocahontas. , Julius Haugk. phone 666. 98t3 > — - — p ■ . NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT lIKSOt.I TION • To whom it mar concern: Notice Ik h»ret>v given by the Common Ceuncil ot the City ot Decatur, r Indiana that it desired and deemed necessary, to make the following <le- • scribed public Improvement tn the City 1 of Decatur. Indiana as authorised bv the In.pruv.-ment Resolution for the «ame adopted by said Common Council on the 15th dav of April, 1934. to-wlt: For oiling with asphaltic road oil all , ’hat part of Mercer Avenue In the • City of Decatur. Indian* commencing • it ths end of the brick street at the • Intersection of Grant Street and Mer- • cer Avenue In the City of Decatur. In. ’ dlsna. thence running In a south eastt erly direction on over and along Mer- , cer Avenue IBse feet to the corpora--1 lion Un* and there to terminate. : For oiling with aephaltlc road oil ; all that part of High Street In the City , ~<t Deealur, Indiana commencing at •ho Intersection of Mercer Avenue and i. High Street, thence running south over on and along High Street about ’»#* feet and there to terminate at the -nJn track of the Ntckle Plate Hall ’•oad. ■ For oiling with asphaltic road oil all • ’hat part of Winchester Street In the I City nf Decatur. Indiana commencing at a point where the Clover Leaf Rai). ■ road creases Winchester Street thence J running in a south westerly direction I -»ver on and along said Winchester I street M?l feet to the corporation line ■ 'lid there to terminate 1 For oiling with asphaltic road oil all • 'hat part of Eighth Street tn the City of Deeautr, Indiana commencing at the Intersection of Nuttman Avenue ’ and Eighth Street thence, running t -outli over on and along Eighth Street to Adams Street and there to termln. ate. For oiling with asphaltic road oil that part of North Seventh Street in the City of Decatur. Indiana commenijffx at the Intersection of North Seventh street and Nuttman Avenue t’oetivv i aiitilug north over on and along North seventh to Walnut Street and there to terminate For oiling With aaatialtlr road oil t*«t r>fr* of Nuttman Avenue In the • City of ijeeatur, Indian* commencing . ’ th« Fifth Street brk-k improvement -fc-r-t -unn'ng west over on and : ’lon* Nuttman Avon** for a distance , * about? 4» tort to the main track of ’ the Grand Rapids * Indian* Railway j Company and there to terminate. All work tn the making of said de--3 •rribed public Imporvrments shall be , *n accordance with the term* and con-, B dttiona of the Improvement Kesolu- ) tlons for each of said Improvement* adopted by the Common Council of •aid cilv on the above named dav. and | the detailed drawings, plans, profile* and specifications which are on file and may he seen In the office of the, Clerk of th* said Cltv of Decatur. The said Common Council ha* fixed , the 4th dav of May. 1*34 as the date ' • utx>n which remonstrances may be j fifed or heard hv persona Interested In or affected by aeld described public Im--3 t>env«m*Bts. and on said day at seven , O'clock p, M. said Common Council ’ w<ll meet st the Council Room in aaid j City for the purpose of bearing and considering any remonstrances which 3 may have been filed, or which may bv , prearmed and will hear all persona • interested, or whose property I* as- • fect»d by sql-f proposed Improvements, and will decide whether the benefit I that will accrue to the property, abutting adjacent tn the proposed Improvement*. and to said <*lty. will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed Improvements as estl3,mated 6y the City engineer. , Dated thia l«th day of April, 1124 st Decatur, Indiana (Aval) CATHERINE KAUFFMAN. 17-24 City Clark.'

*. . .Benesh CAnJ**; I _ 'nvestigate * K FOR better health, see I DR. FROHNAPFEL D c I Treatments given to , ult X”'* ■ at 144 South 2nd street ■ Office Phone 314 w ‘ B Office Hours 10-12 a ■ S. E.BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND F M r 4i „ B Calls answered promptly K Private Ambulance Send 1111 Office Phone: 90 -I Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST B Eyes Ex;iiiiin,',|.^,l ;iss( . s M 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5 00 ■ Saturday 8:00 p. m ■ Telephone 135 I DR. C. C. RAYL I surgeon ■ \-Ray and Clinical kiboratoriti ■ Office Hours: W B 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m B Sundays. 9 to 10 a m . B Phone 581 ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstract* of Tide. Real Estate B Plenty of Money to loan on B Government Plan. W See French Quinn. ■ tfi. Take first »tairway H - 11 ' ’' ■ -i| ■ DR. FRANK LOSE ~ I » Physician and Surgeon B ’North Third Street B Phones: Office 422; Home 422 B Office Hours—» to 11 a m. E 1 to 5—4 to A p m. HKt Rundsv * to » a B ' NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS I ’ Notice Is herebv giv-n that B 1 MONDAY, MAY 5. 1924 ■ will be the last day f< r p-ymg roe B ’ spring installment of taxes. Th B 1 treasurer’s office b- open f-ra B 8 a m. to 4 pm. during th- tax pay B : Ing season. All tax-- :. • by tint K: ; time will become delinquent and t H| penalty of 10 per cent will be aJ<W K Do not put off your -,ix> - ’iw iot Mu ■ he paid, and the law points out th* Bf ' duty of the trea-ur- r -■ -a-, b.rt ME . bought or sold proper’v an! sid 1 B : division of taxes «h :’! > me is d M- ; ; ouce. Don't wait for the r::<h Egf ‘ cepita can be laid a»ay f r anr<at Btfl I ob do not ask for it. B LOUIES KLEINE. EL: Treasurer of Adams C>atj M to May sth. BB II „ M , NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Os B PARTNERSHIP ■ . Notice Is hereby given that th ' partnership heretof.ii-- -’.r.it > K tween the undersign- : Jons 1 |M| I B‘unigartner doing I- -1: » BM City of Decatur, in the nansr i BE Pumphrey Jewelry Stere han MR - dissolved All accounts du»» said frm are >d- BB able to the undersigned and dMg ■ debts of said parn.- : ■■ payable l-y t! ■ ut: : carl c itmphret Mm S-16-17-WI ■■ ALTOV ER INDIANA B Gary — When Gar ;■■' - 1 M» round up of suspiel ■ M ■MI men voluntarily aj»; • e I- '■"* 888 1 h» adquart- r< br .1 -'iPW HH 1 rather than run the <! arrested for vagran. - '•* EEI 1 to serve out a fin* M| Columbus -The K " -- b *MB ' bunting 200 fair v- ■ r BB a beauty contest BE Gary—All clo< ks «.1 •■' EB . one hour at midolKh’ ! -’ v '■■** EE when davllghr B for the slummer M| Greencastle-R-i-ul: ’ ' |B will inspect the Dvi'- '■ " T : on April 25 and 26. B| Clinton- Police .tar- a « K speeder* when local 1 city StrMt* Into u t.g.lar B| Bloomington -A '>■ " D-’-' 1 * I *** E| buildiug will Im- erec t-'! «n 'h»* B! Os the Old Gentry huu-l..•• ** Kn destroyed by Ore r«-.. ntiv |U Timber on Pacific I Mor* than no prr ernt es *U ■ remalninf »n* r n " ' ,g ft Rtstrs t» In H»» "if - Bs Stilt— . g 1° I S';_MONEY-5 'T I Money to loan on ■ at 5% tataresi ■ | partial payment prbii«» w LMhart & I Decatur. India#* ■ • ■ DR C. V. CONNER I VETERINARIAN I I Special attention ” I cattle *hd poultry *> g Office 120 No n, ‘.f‘7*«»*j I Phone: Office 14$-R*» ,d,,s ‘"L ■ *0 - — - ——- - i