Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1924 — Page 2

I Church Announcements j R« ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ a nd a a a . a a a > a a a a a» a a a a.. a sa...a> a a

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. N. Covert, pastor Services for May 4: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. The best attendance of the year last Sunday. l You cannot afford to miss the instruc-] Hon on the Bible given in Sunday school. , 10:30 am. Morning worship. Chil (Iron's service and sermon hy pastor on "Leadership in Life." 2:30 Junior C. E. Society. .Miss Pet- . erson. Supt. i 6:30 p.m. Senior Christian Endeavor. Miss Helen Kocher, leader. i 7:30 p.m. Evening worship hour. j Sermon: "Full Consecration." You are cordially invited to these . services. i BAPTIST CHURCH ft:3o. Bible School. A good charac- , ter factory. 1 10:30, Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor. "Preaching Your Own Funeral, or. The Power of An Endless IJfe." The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed. 6:30, B. Y. P. U. A good program by the young people. 7:30, Evening Gospel Service. Congregational singing, and sermon by the pastor. “He Is Able.” We have never yet seen a man sorry that he became a Christian, or sorrV for the things he has done for Jesus Christ; .but we have known of some who were sorry they never I became Christians, and some other I who are sorry they have not done more for Jesus Christ. What are ' you doing for Him? F. I). WHITESELU Pastor -— • ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. R .Elliker, Pastor. Sunday. May 4th. 1924. 9:15 A. M. Sunday School. Ferd Utterer. Supt. A school with a welcome for all. 10:36. A. \| Morning worship. Sermon and Reception of Members. 2:<>o P. M. Annual Congregation Meeting. 7:0o P. M.. Christian Endeavor. I Mrs. F. Littenr. leader There will be no evening preaching . service. “I was glad when they said | me. la>t us go into the house of the Lord.” Psalm 122. 1. n - FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School. 9:30, The stranger ami the one who is ' not attending Sunday School any* I where are most cordially invited. Morning Worship. 10:45. Junior League. 2:3d. Epworth league. 6:30. Evening Won-hip 7:30. The Rev.* Dr. J. T. Porter of First Churc h at Goshen will preach at both morning und evening services The* World Service Campaign will begin Sunday. The c anvaM will be continuedthroughout the week Official Board , meeting Monda Evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening School Board in leegnattetuoietaoi Sunday School Hoard meeting at 8:36. CHURCH OF GOD 9:30 a. m.-~ Sunday Sc hool. John t'hilcote, supt. 10:30-- Preaching and congregational worship.

■' - ■ '■ """■ To the Democrat Voters I take this means of soliciting you? sup* |M>rt at the primary next Tuesday, May 6, for Judge of the Adams Circuit Court. This is my second race, having been defeated a few votes six years ago by Judge Moran. Thanking you for the consideration you have already given me and trusting I may merit your vote on Tuesday,! am Very Respectfully, Dore B. Erwin No. on ballot—2l. POUTirAU ADVERTIMWO I # i

7:00 p. m. —Young People meeting. Fted Barlett, leader- | 7:45 A general service and sermon. 7:30 —Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting. J. W. Erwing. leader. Everybody Is welcome. — ..... —a - * FIRST UNITED BRETHREN —4— Benj. F. Doi son. Pastor Sunday School, 9:15; Divine worship. 10:30 and 7:30; Christian Endeavor, 6:30. The congregation is nearing Cash * day.. Next Sunday. May 11th. Plans have been completed and the build-' ing program is to go forward and J ground will be broken within a few days. Let every ft lend of the church] who has anything to give in the] start, report same to the Building .Committee or to the church treasurer or bring same on "Cash Day.” Let every member do their best! ... - • ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The second Sunday after Easter, j Gospel: John 10, 11-16. Epistle: 1. pet 2. 21-25. German preaching service at 9:30. Catechism: Question 168-173. Special meeting next Sunday. “Ami when the chief Shepherd shall appear, ye shall receive a crown of glory that fadeth not away*'—l Pet. 5. 4. A. W. Hinz. Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Crystal Theater. Morning service at 10 a tn. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. 4 Congiegat onai meeting at morning se: vice. It is hoped that all the members of the church may be present. I Strangers always welcome to these services. i Harry W. Thompson, pastor. - ST. MARY'S CHURCH First inass 7:3'1 I High mass 9:45 Christian Doctrine 2:00 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:3) CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May 8103%; July 81.06%; Sept. 81.07%. Corn: May 77%c; July . 78%c; Sept. 7S%c. Gate: May 46%c; July 44%c; Sept. 40c. W. A. LOWER (Continued from Page One) solvent. The company was organized more than seven years ago for the 1 manufacture of medicines, drinks and other products containing extracts from alfalfa mixed with other ingredl. ents. It has not been operating for more than a year. - - >■— U. B. MISSIONARY (Continued from page one) three hundred took communion at th' opening meeting. Meals were served by the Ladies' Aid society, in their new d'nlng room, which seats two hundred. Mrs. John Hill, who la a branch offhar. and -Mrs Blanche Elt< f. delegate from the local society, M. i Henry Bauman and Mrs C. E. Baughman attended (rum here. Enroute home they visited with Rev. and Mia. <’. J. Miner and family at Nappanee.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1921.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School 1 Lesson 1 (By KEV. P. B FITZWATER, D.D., Teacher of Eriffllwh Bible in the Moody Bible InrtlI tute of Chicago.) (© 1»24, Wvdtetn Newapapar Union.) Lesson for May 4 ' EXILE OF ISRAEL LESSON TEXT—II Kings 17:1-18. GOLDEN TEXT—"I will delight myself In Thy statutes: I will not forget Thv word."—Ps. 119:18. PRIMARY TOPIC—How a Little Girl toed a Great Soldier. Jt'NIOR TOPlC—lsrael Driven Into I Exile. , , I INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —A Nation Punished tor Its Sins. 1 YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- | IC—Lesauna From Israel’s Downfall. — I. Israel Taken Into Captivity (vv. 1-G). This whs In fulfillment of that which Amos had predicted in the days of 1 Jeroboam II at a time when the nation I was nt the height of its prosperity. The northern kingdom was ruled by nineteen kings, all of whom were wicked. Their wickedness was not because of lack of information or opportunity but In spite of It. God promised the first king His blessing .If he would be loyal to Him. Jeroboam departed frbm God and the apos- | tnay thus begun continued downward Ito the end. In the reign of Hoshea, the last king, the king of Assyria came end besieged Sumarla and carried the ' children of Israel captive to Assyria, from which they never returned. 11. The Sins Which Caused Their Doom (vv. 7-18). 1. Conformed to the Ways of the Heathen (vv.7-0). God had commanded them not to follow In-the ways of I the heathen, but these Israelites, inI stead of maintaining lives of sepa- ] ration, secretly did that which was ] 'lisplensing to G«mL Secret sins, as -urely as o|>en sins, bring ruin, for all things tire naked and open to Him with whom we have to do. The One who visits Judgment upon the sinner i knows all things. 2. Serve Idols (vv. 10-17). They not only compromised by “walking In the 1 statutes of the heathen," but worI shlped their gods. It was a short step from following In the statutes of I the heathen to worshiping their gods. Before they worshiped Idols they cast off the true God. Itffieed Idolatry came into the world because the race did not wish tn retain God in its affections (.Romans 1:21-23). Idolatry did not I conn* qi through Ignorance but through I willful perverseness. People today worshiping false gods have first cast J"JT the authority of the living God. Man Is a religious lining. When he ceases to worship the true God he worships other gods. 3. They Were Rebellious (vv. 13-15). (Ind by his prophets has raid unto them, "Turn ye from your evil ways, and keep my ii'iiimandments." but they stubbornly refused His testimony. i even rejected Bls statutes.' God in J love tried to save them. He sent ionic of the noblest nnd best prophets who ever spoke to men to persuade them ' tn turn from their sins, such as Elijah and Elisha, but they stiffened 1 their necks and plunged deeper Into i wickedness. This they did In defiance of God. 4. Caused Their Sou and Daughters Ito Puss Through Fire (v 17). This j was the dreadful Molech worship, the i m< w t cruel rite of heathen worship. It was done by kindling a fire In a hoi- ' low metal Imnge until Its arms were ' red hot nnd placing live children therein to l>e burned to death. This was the depth to which ths Israelites had I sunk. r S. Resorted to Magical Practices , (v. 17). When faith In the true God i wnnes men always turn to the magical arts. In tills way the Israelites sold themselves to evil tn the sight of the Lonl and provoked Him to nigger 111. The Judgment Falls ;v. 18). At this ittugv of the drama tlte cur- • tain dr»p|>e<l. God could not be Inac--1 tlve longer. | 1. G<al Was Very Angry. Hl* anger I* n >t raving fury but the revulsion i of Ills holy nature ngainsi sin. G<«d cannot tolerate aln In His presence. His wrath must strike. Though He waits long, (lie debt must be paid nnd that always with cesspound Interest. There la only one way to escape Gihl's n nitti; that Is to turn from am unto Hod through Jvsiie Christ. 2. Remove Them (hit nf Ills Hight. The land of Palestine is regarded as the land of God's sight—that is, the place of His manifested presence These people are still scattered among the nations nnd a* n poHtlcal organization they will two er return to their land. The judgment was severe, but not more so than the sins merited. Oml had waited long. The despising of Ills grace cvenimilly works ruin. Therefore, what judgment must fall upon the people who*ln the light of this day reject III* grace and Bls mercy. Practical Christianity “Go," never spells "Stay." We need more religion in the s-o-l-e, ns well n* In the soul—a walking a* well n* a I Wkiiot religion. The trouble is no* an much with non-churoh going masses, a* the non-gnlng church. We nets! not only a lookout committee hut a *Go-out” committee. —11. G. Gibbud. .. A Christian A Christian is one who follows Christ, but is a leader of men. -CbrlsfUu Herald. ... J

Jacquard sweaters are very effect- j t tive with short, pleated skirts of ! white flannel. Red and white with a 'red hat is a delightful combination for the young girl . ( Political Calender i Democratic Ticket 11 t Commissioner, 3rd District Dully Democrat: —Please announce « that I am a candidate for the demo-: ! cratic nomination for County Com- i missioner from the third district,; ( subject to the decision of the voters , at the primary election, Tuesday. . May 6th. GEORGE SHOEMAKER. ' ■ ■ — i For Judge Daily Democrat: —Please announce my name as a candidate for the dem- ; ocratic nomination for judge of the Adams Circuit court, 26th Judicial circuit, subject to the decision of the voters at the democratic primary, Tuesday, May Gth. 1924. DORE B ERWIN Dally Democrat: —Please announce my name as a candidate, for the-dem-ocratic 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 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 ny name as a candidate for the demicratic nomination for Auditor of Vlams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tueslay. May Sth, 1924. FRANK NEUSBAUM Daily Democrat:- Please announce •ny name as a candidate for the demicratic nomination for Auditor of Adims county, subject to the decision >f the voters at the primary. Tueslay. May 6th. 1924. WALTER WILKINSON. » Auditor Daily Democrat: —Please announce ■hat I am a candidate for the demo■ratic nomination fo,* auditor w Adims county, subject to the decismn of •lie voter* at the primary, Tuesday, May 6th. L THORNHILL For Sheriff Daily Demiwrat -Please announce hat I am a candidate for the demo■ratic nomination for Sheriff of Adlams county, subject to the decision if the voters at the primary, Tueslay, May 6th JOHN BAKER. For Treasurer Daily Democrat Please announce that I am a candidate for the demo•ratic nomination for Treasurer of Kdams county, subject to the decision >f the voters at primary Tuesday, May 6thLOUIES KLEINE For County Recorder Daily Democrat: —Please announce ny name as a candidate for the dem wratic nomination for Recorder of Idani* county, subject to the decision >t th** voters at the primarv, Tueslav, May 6th. 1924. MRS. CLARA ANDERSON. Dally Democrat:—Please announce ny name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for Recorder of Vlams county, subject to the decision if the voters at the primary election. Tuesday. May 6th: 19#4 ED GREEN Daily Democrat:—Please announce ny name a* a candidate for the demwratlc nomination tor Recorder of tdama county, subject to the decUlon of the voter* at the primary, Tuesiay. May Gth, 1924 GEORGE 1 M. T. HOUCK. Commissioner, 2nd District Imily Ih-nitxrat : l'lvu*v announce that I am a candidate fur the democratic nomination for County 'ummisaloncr, Minind district, sublect to the de< lalotl of the voter* at ho primary electtun. Tuesday. May Ith. B. F. B REIN ER. Prosecuting Attorney Dally Democrat:— Please announce ny name as a candidate fur the dem-1 wratic noiiPnation for Pnaier-uting' Attorney. 26th Judicial circuit, sub kwt to <he dx< lalun of the Voter* at the primary. Tuesday. May Gth. 1924 JOHN T. KELLY Daily Democrat:—■Please announce my name a* a csniltdatv for (ha democratic niiminat'on for Prowneutlng Attorney. jGth Judicial circuit, sub ject in the decision of the voter* at the primary election, Tuesday. May. Gth. 1*24. A. C. BUTCHER. For Surveyor Dully trnmnerat:- Hmm announce ■ hut I am a nindldate for the democratic nomination for Surveyor nf Adam* county, auhjsct tn th" d" etalon of tin 1 voter* »t the primary tin Tuesday. Muy 6th, IM* DICK DOTH. Republican Ticket For Sheriff Plcaae announce my name as a candldate for the republican nomination for Sheriff nf Azlam* county, subject tn the decision of the vo'ere nt th.primary election to be bold Mnv «th 8. W. PETEHrtON. i For Sheriff linllv Democrat:—-I’lesse announca mv name as a candMa*" for ibe te publican nomination im she. ,ff of Adam* county. to tha 4«ci> slon of His voter* of the ptlutary alacUoo. Tuesday. May 6. 1134. I W. W HAWKINS

Tocsin »High School * Not Commissioned Yet N 1 A telegram from the state board of | education on the eve of the Osisan | high school commencement in April,'l informed school officials that there Os- | slan school had been recommissioned I this year, apparently on the strength j of the showing of plans to build a new ( < school, but It Is understood that the state board did not make any mention] of the Tocsin high school, and thus ' far it has not been commissioned. What action will be taken with reference to Tocsin remains to be seen. It 1 a school is not commissioned, It is j stated by school authorities, it is necessary if students desire credit for their work to take the written state , examination. This would apply to t all classes and not the seniors alone. I Luther Institute To Erect New Building Fort Wayne, May 3. —Construction of a new building for the Luther InHtitute costing approximately 813(1,- . 000 will he started within a month, ' north of St. Paul's Lutheran church, on Barr street, on the site now occupied by the residence of the Rev. Paul Miller, it was announced today by the laitheran School association. The structure will be erected to alleviate the growing needs of the institute. which at present, is conducted in connection with St. Paul's parochial whool. The school, which offers a two-year high schcful course, specializing in commercial courses, has proven extermely popular with graduates of all the lattheran parochial schools In the city. — - ■ -■ —e- ■ ■ — ■ - Many Slogans Received Nearly one hundred slogans have been submitted in ’he World Masters Clrgar contest, ’vhleh is now Iwing ctnducted by the White Stag Uigur Company. Slogina have come frvu nil parts of the county am! as f*r a* M illzhire, Ohio. The coutes* dose • Ma." Bth and cveiyone is ’nvi ed t o s< nd ia as m inv slogans as he care* to. * MARKETS-STOCKS Report of lawkl and Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago. May 3 Wheat and torn started lower on the board of trade today. Oats acting independently, showed fractional gains. Bear influences were leading factors in the wheat o|iening. Apprehension over possible action on the McNary-Naug-en bill next week caused pit operators to move cautiously. None were w ill ng to make extended commitments. Corn was under the dominance of wheat influences. Despite a dock workers' strike in Argentina temporarily eliminating that country from foreign'competition, prices showed underlying weakness. Oat* was higher with decreased! stocks unfavorable weather for crop] growth and some eash inquiry. Steady undertone in provisions' was attributed to strong hog market* and flrm cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipt s 3200. shipments 4940. official to New York yesterday. 6t*BO* hogs clos'ng steady. Tops 88.15;, bulk 8810g|6.l&; heavies 88 10: mvdluui* 88.10(88.15; light weight 88.UIU 846; light lights 87 s<><rß IP; pigs. v7.5b; packing sow* nsigh B*so(a 6.78; cattle 150 slow, sheep 6*o; best clipped lambs 815 s<i; clipped ewes, 86.50 down; calves 150; top, 811.50. , Toledo Livestock Market Hugs—Receipt* 700; market s«p|nc klglier. heavie* 87.65617. Mi; medium, 87.85®7.*0: Yorker* 87s5((7iki. good pigs 86.75 ft 7- i Calve* Steady. Sheep and Lamb* - Htearfy Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hoc*—l36 fit*, and down. 86ri7; 130 to |so lb«. *76*7.30; 15» to 190 flu 87 35ft-7 (’• ISO fl>« and up. 87.50; rough*. 88 suto6; atag* 8304. laimb*—Bls2B down. Calve* - B*so LOCAL GRAIN MARKCT (Corf'eted May 3> New Na. I wheat, bushel Mu |Yellow Ear Com. per 100 ~.*oc White Com 86<i Oat a, per leuJli'l,,,.. 42c ' Mixed Corn ....... g6>: Rye, per bushel 68c ’ llarlvff. per bushel 6&c T'methy Band 8390 _____ • DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 3) Heavy Hen* t*a iHiTinger*. smooth |fn leghorn* Uta HtMta 110 <*ld Riavater* otPi’ Imek* IJc Gee** 13<l , Egg*, tiosnn 30c I All potiltty pur< based must b* tran 1 front toad. LOCAL GROCER'S EGO MARKET < Egg*, dozen Ifir ’ SUTTKRPAT, PRICtS 1 Dultertel 3J ( ]

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsST* I j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

• CLAMirOD) ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE—County maps, the only ones obtainable of Adams county. Daily Democrat office. 97t12x FOR SALE —Buff "color and newsprint second sheets, receipt books, 25 receipts to book, tablets, large and small. Dally Democrat office. 97t12x FOR SALE— Two Fords, 1919 touring and 1918 touring, priced for quick sale. Decatur Auto Paint and Top Shop. 103t5 FOR SALE-Little chick feed of all kinds. Cheap. W. M. Kitson. Phone SG3-R 105t3x FOR SALE Early Irish Cobbler seed potatoes. Telephone Sti2J. H>.~,t3x JUST recieved a shlpmet of Ladies’ Hats Reduced prices on all hats Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Maude A. Merriman. 223 S. 4th st., Decutur. Ind. in.'.t: FOR SALE Russet isitatoes for seed. Mattie Young. Pleasant Mills. Ind. K)6t3x FOR SALE-Baby Chicks. Barred Hocks. Rhode Island Reds. While Wyandotts, 812.00 per 100. J. F. Stonerook, phone 615. 106t3x FOR SALE—EIec tric tablT IJTHp: i Single iron bad. springs and mattress; wooden bed; Morris cha'r.| Call a* 1021 Madison st. 106t2x FOR SALE—Ito San Soy Beans, 82 per bushel. Two pure bread Holstein bull calves. Priced right. I*eigh, Bowen. 106t3x ( FOR SALE -Cabbage and tomato plants, three doxen for twenty-five' cents. Henry Haugk, 204 South Tenth street. 107t3xj FOR SALE Rubber tire buggy; i good c ondition. Inquire Christ Macke, Decatur. R. 4. 107t3x WANTED WE CLEAJi RUGS Have your rugs cleaned by air. Call for and deliver. Colchin Brothers, phones 441 and 561. Factory 115 East Rugg st. 86t30x WANTED Experienced stenographer. | Apply J. F. Arnold office. Peoples l*cian k Trust Co. Bldg. 1t>613 SALESMEN Two for writing spring orders for complete line of groceries and 240 manufactured spm-lalties. | New way of selling direct to conauin er. Big prc.-tiU. weekly cash bonu* ■ Free auto. Capital unnecessary. Write or wire. Big special offer for] flrat answer tram your localii) 1 HARLEY CO.. 1815 Harley Bldg | Dsytoa. Ohio. lx WANTED Man and wife to take] chaige of Murray Hotel dining room. Possession given May 15th : Good business. No investment. See Danßeery. 107t3! “lost and found LOST—Female hnunef. black. Hiul on collar with registered number, j Paulding. Oh ( o. If found tcotify Albert Boner. Pleasant Mills aud receive pay for trouble. l<>st;ix 1.1 tST Wrist Watch liear'nc In itia I*. of M. M. M.. thought between K. of ,P. home and Ohler'a restaurant or lohier's rcataanint and 6th stn.-t on • Jefferson. Finder please return to I this OU ice and receive 85 reward. | 105t3x Lltet 830 in bill*. Friday Finder return to Mots Sether and receive liberal reward. __ 107t3x j STItA YElT’OliTr?roLßN~Dark’ , ‘Ted sow. weight übeut 350 |t>s. due toi • fanow slmiui May 1. Finder notify M. A. Ripley. Willshire phone. 107t2x i LOST- Nrniil!~diamond"setCuß-iut of, 1 ring. in front of Holthousc' •ling store. Finder please return to, this office and teceive reward. Itl7i4*i FOR RENT .FOR RKNT (food »e.'en-r«i»Hii Im»u-*.' | all modern. W. Monroe St. Also: Mime aaw pasture for rent. Julius' tIMUVk. 10«!3x I W)ft REN'T IL Jun. 1 St. bcHMI Sl'tlli ' I nxMh-rn dwelling*centrally lorated. Inqu re at 134 South Gth st. 197t3x rod: Mrs. Jueob Koo*, living «u»»t of th": city, spent the afternoun here »h<>|>ptug. PITITION Off BANKRUPT FOR DISCHARGE No 853. In Bankruptcy. In the mutter ot .May Lessie Lusc. Lankrupt Order Notts* Thereon IMsirii t ludiana. **: i On ihls Ist day of May A. D.. 17*34. on reading the petlUrm of th" bank run’ for hl. diwharffe ' IT IS OKDKKM) BY THE COURT.| That a hearing be liad u|am lite same •>n the 12th day us June A. D. 19241 before said <‘mirt st Indianapolla. Ini •»;d iMstrkt at nine o'clock In the] t< n-nooß. and Ihal miUve theranif • h«JI be publlsbnd twice In The I lletnwral. a newspaper printed In iss'd District, and that all known I .red fora and other persons in lutar-j est may appear at the said time and' plara and show lauac. if any they have, why the said prayer of the petitioner sh-vild mH be granted And H t» farther ordered by Hie f <mit that the mild Clerk shall semi h* tua 1 ! to all kttosn creditors cwpia"; ■>f sa d pAtjllmi uti l thl* order ad , dimmed tn them at rhelr places of.' residence as slated < WITNESS, the HONORABLE ALBERT P. ANDERSON. Judge of raW] t'mirt. aml the ••>*! t hermit, at Fnrtj w*vue m «*ld Dkffrlr*. on »!»• I«t of May A D. 1934 I Seal of the t 'uurtl 3-10 WM P. KAPPEB. Clerk.

” „ investigate I eor better health, BE| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D r Treatment* given to *u t T UP '‘ ol 144 South Str« ** Office Phone 314 O* l ** Hour* w-12 a. m-tsT? "• -- ' ° UNDERTAKING AnVemLui Calls answered promptly Private Ambulance Office Phone: 90 Home Phone; 7jj N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitlri HOURS: 111 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6 oo Saturday 8:00 p. m Telephone 138 DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Üboratam Office Honrs: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. B Sundays. 9 to io a. i Phone 581 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. R*n Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn, I Offle*—T*k* first stairway _south liveatur DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home th Office Hours—» to 11 a. m. 1 to s—< to I p m. o.vnrlßv « t# • « w . L—NOTICE TO TAXPAYBI Notice is hereby given that MONDAY. MAY 5, 1124 | will be the last day fur paying spring installment of taxes Th /treasurer's office will be open tn* 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. during the tai ** ing season. All taxes not paid bj tbs time will become delinquent ass i | penalty of 1U per cent will be aM* Do iflit put off your taxes as they mi | lie paid. •><! the law points mt k ] duty of the treasurer This* who is* I Imught or sold property sn-1 vigi i division of tuxes should ruoe Is d ,| mice. Don’t wait for the rush Ms* k< epits can lie laid away so: its* , lan do not ask for it. LOUIES KLEINE Treasurer of AiUtss C«r to May kb ■ o— '—- ' PETITION OF BANKRUPT FO* HIS DISCHARGE No 853. In Bankruptcy. j In the mailer of Altieri E. Ua | Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thefts* District of Indiana. -- on thiv Ist day of Ms) A. U I# <>*a reading the |wt itl«m of the '«* nipt for h‘s dls« tiun;i' IT 18 ORDERED ID THE o*ll i That a hearing be had upoa th* ou Ihe 12th day of June. A. U. W before Mid Court al IniliaMpdk* said District, at nine eilockii* torrnoon. and that noik* shall b« published t»>«» '• ™ l>em<H'.at. a new»p*p*' r l ir l* |r ***] i District, and that all l>nn«n ] and other person - in tnlrira ! «ppe* r at*hr »atd tine- and (•“■' Ishii* eaiiMe. if am th»y the en d pray<r of the P**iura | sh< tUd not b< granted And It I" further ordered *f ('■<«• t that the »ald Clerk l»v mall Io ull known ' lof said petition a*n<l U’l* «*’*' j I Iressed to them at their l>“ I n rklenre n« stated WITNESS, th- HtiN'tllAHlA * BERT II ANDEKSIIN Jud * ,m. IGi.urt. und the wal ib'-m*-j Wayne, tn Mid District. 1,8 day <4 MsV. A D. »»2*j • vU-aal of the Cmirti 5-I*. W.M P hAl'lbn. * Mr*. Jobu Hill Mri ” • Elsey rciurnml «»•■*•** . hart where ihwy attended th» > Convention of th* " o»'’fi • ary Aasocbatlun ot tl**' I 9 — | DR. C. V. CONNED 4 VKTERINARIAN , I Nprrtal att-’nt'on *»**'• i rattle .nd t?»"2 J’/gtZl Office It" No t Mura: Otic 148I f {—MONEY-** Money tn Iran of I iii? SXSt *«<*•* I I 1 I I Psrm and <n d R«* j .ff,r Ibalfi. offic. Isa * —-