Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1924 — Page 8

CLAIM THEY ARE ABLE TO MAKE RAIN AT WILL J, * ‘X' / '* /. rTTrZ' </ / z , /A I r 4 * / rA ■ < / ■&*> - < t / ? Ig ! . ‘w. I it : "TK <*r ti&lp i'* t ?* • ‘ " f jffs > 5 ■ w *■'■ ■>s>*’'* ■.-»* IJg , w .. -’ -- BF,' " - ' ■"■" ■ ■ I I ' • ■'*/' *‘-’ 'I.. ■• ■'* * ; % ' ' ' < -' •’* -■* - r z «*•• I I■■ . J t Tho Hatfield brothers at base ofthcir rainmaking tower at Coalings, ■ Cal., where they mot with success. ♦ COALINS, Cal. —With a deluge••'hlch nearly wiped out their ralnmak- 1 ir>- :■■ n.,:;.::* . the Hatfield brothers. who.-o claim that they tould produce rain has caused a nationwide controversy, maintain that their contentions have been proved in every regard. The brothers signed a contract whereby they were guaranteed 11,000 for every in<h of rain produced in the region of Coalings Their process consists of the secret mixing of chemicals on top of a high tower. It is claimed that the presence of these chemicals in the proper combination induces rain. A few days after the tower was placed and the chemicals mixed, Coalings was all but washed away. This picture shows the Hatfield brothers at tha base of their rainmaking tower. 1 FILIPINOS QN WAY TO ASK FOR INDEPENDENCE F”~' ... - '“I i ■ : •> I h:.< . : s V ! t i i .• 7"^' ** r •] ’i"' ’'■ 4 ■As/* S' .« f . i L-ro.i —■», . .M.ff*aiT __J Left to right: Francesco Zamora. S. Osmera, M. L Quezon, and C. M. Recto. islaad delegates, step over In Chicago on their way to Wash ng ton. whore they are going to seek their in iependencr.

ur.’ ' 2 Between a blind i wno rnba the ri<”!i and give* to the juor too n financial who rn*» nil tnd give* to nnbelr. which rtiooM •»* h in «U the Iwo* \ v ‘ }

Wall Paper ■QB in Unusual I-tl.rra p&fll '‘"d **” l •"•’•’•**’•* y° u c,n eom * ts eur * :ei * e nA ehoact ptpsro with the ascursnee that you Kfil&nLKK find « peiic'n that will fit in exactly with you have In mind. KflSHg| yKSM Vo ha « p«4err.» for ♦■. rv rcem m the house A the M'eatlen Is most complete. agjSlSPvil U wQkI reetonably ’ /• 7. Rc pcr ro *’ unt i vp piMjHhl y’ • | A!l r»s»r» trimmed fret-of charge. E Holth iuse Drug Co. ||||s v J •Jl W. ■■'•' '■,<•*.''•V C * A v| I#s Va* & ".. «* t < amp-. ’ rmpl .f '’ * '" *■■■ *!*>»■ JI ‘ *''r j/ .• *£ xJ- * Ndfi

Headache From Djmam te U those wte . the effect* of ußrog ycer at • h o hand ot one who has In- u handling dynamite, they will be given a severe headache.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924.

LEADS MeADOO ■ . V ’ ■■ - ■ J-1 I -..v"' - : /' ■ i ' / < • MM . • •-i 3 JAMES M. COX Columbus. 0.-—President Coolidge received the presidential preference irdoi.-ement of Ohio Republicans b?~ more than six to one over Senatorllircm W. Johnson of California, and former Gov. James W. Cox led William Gibbs MccAddoo by more than two to one for the Democratic indorsement . | Lcui.cc Cabins i/aucs Tekeaim rough waters around ships i caught iu storms, a southern man has invented a spreader that sprays all over a large area nruand the ve,sel. Pumped from a tank on deck, the fluid j passes fur out from the boat to an-brella-like devices <>/ ennvas that are set flouting in the sea. Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced No sensible person will continue to* b suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new powerful. - yet harmless germicide called Emerald Oil <an readily be obtained at any i well stocked drug store. A-k for a two-ounce original bottle i<f Emerald Oil ffull strength) and refuse subst tutes. Use as directed i-nd in a few days improvement will i»e noticed, then continue until the ; <wolhn veins are reduced to normal. It is guaranteed and* is so powerful hat It also reduces enlarged glands, goitres and wens. i ■< “The Fool” To Be Seen At Majestic This Week “The Fcol.” a gripping play with a I potent nteraage, by Channint Pollock. , author of many sue; ■arfr.l plvrs. p* -- ' Scented by the Selwyns. and with a to- | cord of a year cf constant playin? in I I New York tnd six months In Boston. ’ | is without a great dr^mati. - 1 tr’umph. It wIU be seen at the. I ?UJestic Theatre. Fort Wayne, this I wet k <*n T1 trad «y, Friday and Sat-1 [urdaY. T'”listu u Bw*d3ini’ t [e3 by p H lie acd pulpit aw the I mo»t notable contribution to I AKieri<’iiii t*o F r ***it a EcnKa*ion ? ft create *»> \<>rk ann H«'*ton. ’that Mr. Pollock found It difficult to, {keep up uith the engaaementa made 1 for him to apea'c of his play before . ' audiences st Harvard. Rad' hffA and iDartmouth Unlvhrstties: States Fa-; biers tier,® of Women's Chibs. Rotary . Clubs end Dre tn a League and other 1 I Important bodies, al-o in schools end ihcrebcs. "The Fool" Is deJdelv veesak- tai ami p: schta a grti'plnrly* human document. Alterether It Is, lone of the most unusual entertainmeats the stage tas offerul ia year?.. I its theme Is uniqne in the modern i theatre, for it treats of broth< rly j lov» and faith in Divine Power. Jlj lis not wholly a religious subject, ai . Mr. Pol’lock has cleverly introduced ' lx>th comedy and melodrama which i entertain the casual while the central I thought is sinking Into the minds o* the others. Its charm grows on on--as the story progresses and its hu- ’ man appeal is very strong. The ‘ types of character presented are lifell.'kij and these era elements whl<b I have n Htrong hold on audienc as.

RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever O»"i B*atM Urie Aeid Cepoelts Are t)lteolv*e .'"d the Rheumatic Poleon H’trM to Leave the Syetem V/ th<n Twente-four Moure. F!my nrugglrt In thie rountv I* auihortse't to »ay tn rmry rhcuma'lr nnffm-nr that If t» fell pint ttottlo of • I'e-’-hu, f fc e »tre vonqwtxr et rhetimntlun, det-t not show the wir to tton the agony, rt-rlu'o swollen joint i end <’> away wf'h « vt>n 'bo nll>th.'”t twln«m nt pain, he will eladlv return y>ur m<Hi«>y without rommeht. AUontfitt had hern tried and feelrtf for yenra, and really mar»eimie reeuttrt been l<e«m aeoomgllaiiod in the nw«t severe eases whore the Miff erIna and atony was Intone* and pileone and where the patient waa hair l«M. Mr. J.men IL Alton, of flrtrhesfer. Th the diacfcvx-rer nt Ailonrhu. wh- tor ’nnnv w yrit« anfforod the tormeau nt amt* i henmathm. dealroa •’t mtfferarn to know that he doen no! want a cohtf rtf rnyone a nwmry nrTens AH' tirhu doefcttvnly tnti:|n<-ra th|-i worrt nt nil dleraeet. and h*t ha» in•trectod drtrgatat* to Kttarantne It an above la every loetaaco. AU diualists caa supply you. j |

CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to expfess our appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown ua by our friends and neighbors at the time of the death of our little baby. We also extend our thanks to Rev. Bridge for his consoling words, the choir for its services and those who gave the beautiful flowers. Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Sudduth. Argo and Reba Sudduth. —— o— .-- — f/ou> i an 2?oe.' i. v».< The rate <»f luilr grywtb i>-., I lhree-el;htlis id thre<-f<r:Hlis <>i' Inch a mopth uutir It has rc:i. bed j length of from twelve to l > irlec i inches, when the rate < . growih Is r duced one-half, i’a t th 1 , point I gradually ces: s. ll.dr ;.uv-» lastei i In wurm weather than la eeld um. | faster by day than at night. — 0 MiTICK TO Oi:pEXl) tvnt ■ State of Indiana. Adams County, SS: tn the Adami Circuit Court. April Term. 1924. Cnuse No. 12179. * To Quiet Title. 1 __ Notice to Defendants. I <■ i K. Mill, r. Pla'utitT vs. Matthias Doorn-an. etnl. defendant*. t'om-s now Charles K Miller plain* •IT In the above entitled cause by his suorceys P'ru< hte Litterer and filed bls complaint herein together with the i it.idavit of a competent person that the following named defendants are ngn-resldents of the State of li.dfant, | to-wlt: Henry C. Witte. I .ia Witte. Clara Wefel, william Witte. Mary Witte. Anna Wefel. Karl Wefel. Clara Wefel, William C Wefel. Walter o Wefel. Pearl Wefel. Lorenz Wefel Kathreen Wefel. William H Kletnaorxe, Cora Klelnsoi ge The-dore W. eln nr an Nettie Klrlnsorge. and that ! the retldenre upon diligent Inquiry Ir unknown of tho following named defendants. to-wlt: John Klelnnorge. M .whins Boorman. Mathias Poorman. j Katharine Poorman. Mathias Poorman, Daniel Poorman, Christina Poor- ( man. Simon Poorman, Catherne Pooro in. Sltnson pn.irmun. Catherine . Poorman, I*eter Welst. Barbara Weist, Aarbaroh Weast, Bttfbary Welat. j a.-orge Peortnan, George Poorman. I Nancy l’> or:nan. George W Itaffen--perger. James D. Brown. Elisabeth I Brown. Elizabeth C Brown. E. C. Brown, whoso Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff. Henry- Bray- . -nayer. Henry Bret. -yer. Peter Water waist. Simeon Poortjinn, George W. >' Fen-lwrger, Hefcrv preinielr. Sophie P.-elmeli Henry Bremayer. Henry Breerer, Henry Bremyer. Henry BrelI meier, Henry Brinielr. Henry Brelniier. Sophie Breimeler: that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to t e imn-realrtents of the State of Indiana, sued In this M-’-on t-v the fail . r n tm-a and •e-lgn.-'lon«. to-wlt: the unknown h.u-i.an-ls and wives respectively of —s t. >f th- following rained persons, to-wlt Matthias loom-an. Mathias P-.-rmin, Katharine Poorman Mathias iPeorraan. I-sn'el Poo-m- n. Christina ’•■> r-. ; n. Sin-on Pvo-ninn. Catherne -man. Him*.Pwormva. Catherine c-wegan. Pe’er Wrist Barbara Weist. rn-l o-oh Wra r. Barbary Weis’. George Peorn-.an. George Poorznan. Nancv P'ormar George W Kaffensperg r. James D. Br->.vn. Elizabeth Brown. El.xabeth C. Brown. E. C ’rown ebnstfsn in hh-af-iwn to the plaintiff, Henrv RravW --r. Henry ‘-emeyer. P-t-r Weter ” *ost. Bimeoa Poorman. George W. eensberser. Henry Prelmetr. Sophie . drclmelt. H-nry Breraayer. Henry Rrr - ! mover, Tenry Bretuyer.a Henry Brel--1 -n-v. r, Henry Bretnver. Henry BreliJT. cr ’ Btfltneler. Karl " Wefel, .ctira M efel, John Kleinsorge. the i names of all of whom are unknown to I the plaintiff; the unknown widowers an 1 Widows, respectively of each of | the following named deceased persons. Klelnsorge, Matthias ran, Jptthias Ponrman. Katharine -roian. Mathias Pearman. Danl.d Po.rma,,. Christina Poorman, Mim»i ■ ’’.•orman. Catherne poorntan. Simeon i "ooeman, Catherine P«orman Peter ~ ’•'»•. Barbara Weist. Karoeroitl IWMst. Barbar. Weist, George Peor-I ; mon, George Poormsn. Money Poor-I mun. Georg* W i:*ff«-n»pergrr Jamr«| ” 'tron n. EHaaheth Brown. Elizabeth I |C. Brown, E C. Brown whose Christian I name is unknown to plaintiff. Henry! JJraymaver. Henrv Premeyer. Peter! etcr \v - let. Simeon Poornian. G-mure | W RaffsneMrger, Heney Rreimek 'Sophie Brelmelr, Henry Uremaye . J!* ’ rv B-e-never. Henry R-omyer. H-ery Rr*|ir. er. Henrv Brimelr. , Sophie Rrehr.eler, Henrv Bre'mier. the w*c-ce of all of whom are unknown tn -plaintiff. The unknown children, de-!*”i-*e!it« and heirs, surviving spouses, eradltore, nnd adtn'nlstrators. of the estates, devisees, legatee* trusteeard ewe ■ • Bf tha last will and tnetß vonts. e-i-.-ossnrs In Interest and as- * i -ns rest e-lively of each of the following named and des'gnated decMeed a- ’.-•it John Klelnaorge it’liies Poorman. M-thla, Poorman <ihtrlr« Po-vrman. Mathias Peortnan ... n * r .1 oorman. Christina Poormati c mon Pnorman. r’atheme Poorman. sim»on Pearman. Catherine Pmrman P. ter Weist. Barb-ra Weist. Rarharoh !W. st. nvrbarv Velrt . r.eorye Pm>r. Imre. George Po-i-tvan. Nnncv Poo . I "'an George W. Laffenspvrgrr James •>, Brown. Kl'iati'-h Brown. Elizabeth Brown. '* C, R-.,wn whose Christian name ia unknown to plaintiff. Henry Bra, aver Hear, It-eneyer. Henry ••rgrmelr, paler Wfter Weist. fflmeon P.«rv W George w. Paffensbcrgar ...' nh * ’’relnelr, H"n-v llemayer. • nr~ BveiMyee. n-nry B-wmyer. '’■•e’V n--|a-»|e, Henry Rrtmelf. H.arv n-'-lmlrr. F n |,ta Hreime<er. the w-ner of nil ut whom are unknown to plaintiff *ll ~f th- women once , v-<n-n bv design ■Hons above stated. nAnsen r-«av have Iwen ctumard s-.f who are hi.o knovn h. m i the rnmes of all /if whom are unknown Id the tdalntiff r Tli« rghuana ’ 1”f Hi* Persona nliove named, de. ’••’’"d and dralenate l as defendants .tn IJils acl’on Who are i> nrrh-d the "f «h«m arr unknown to n|aln. I tic AB nereona nnd ■---rporuti,»n« who ; asse-t or might a- net nry title. , lanlor interest In st lien upon th* real I eslate Aescrlhad In the complaint In :I# e *T? bh'-er or th-oggi, any ... tne oefenflnnts to tr.le a-llnn ng’s*- ; «.i. ,i. s. ■:..» ’ an.t tsilgnat'- l tn mj.i ■ i iis'e* the ne-nns of nil „f wh"m> /•f- urknown tn ’he plaintiff That I I "Ain e-tinn la for tha pgrgoe* ot nuhit. Inn ’IHe tn rest estate in the gtaie efl Indiana; that a entse of a tian esis'si ajtrinet all of m’d defendants; that! <l* »»r 4 "*?*•• U** •**«•* * vent v | , mM action an 4 thM th*yj m m h* n*n»r*»»•!»•«i* O s the rtf * rndl*t»M, TMf fnllnwinv ri»Bl -In! . e, T l ? nf Indiana, .’r* s In HBI4 IH*«H l Th* n*»Mhwn»et nn't’der »»f th* north* i t» If t* F•S* »• (ts M'l'flttfl I h it*t V gl t sUt I I •wrntr-elrM t*<» nnrthl "f rou** thirteen IHI east <maU| B | n g fn-tv <*•! acre* mar* or les*. TH* nrllnn Is Instituted and prose, rated h» said p! nellff for the purpose of ouleHng his tills to the roaf estsi* ahi-><a d—’-ihsd a* saain-i *|| g*. trnnda. claim* and claimants whatao. ever: Noffc* I* thsre'nr* imrobv given salt Antendapta that unless thev he and sppesr on th* Urd day of tfi* Ap-’il Term. 1921. of the Adams Ctrettif Court nt Ind Una. being th* l»th as* nt June, 1(24, to ba begun and holden on ifth day of Atirtt. 1*44, at H,„ Co .-t House in th- City of De.-»ttir, in **M Cot ntr and t’late and anrwer nr den ur so sold <-<iJ*t»!A’hf, Hi- es * will hs heard and determined in their ab*en*-a In Witnees Wheegof, | here S»t" s*| vv bam and sSuk- th- *»** nf asM Court nt th" off* -of th* C'e’b |» t ers. r>e ip O|r C*tv nf r’Oi’atiir, indlan* this d-v of Ao’-ti, 1"*1 tIWHi ’Q*IN E Bv Naomi F, £k>.iuar,n, Duutv 9’rur hl* « :,ltr*r»r. lAtt»(. tor Plaintiff. 11-tl-l

CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE ) Wheat: May $1.04%; July $1.07;' Sept. $107%. Corn: May 78c; July 78%c; Sept. 78%c. Oats: May 47c; July 44%c; Sept. 40%c. I —lp — Dawes Plan Gets Small Majority In Germany (By Carl D. Grout) Berlin, May The German people gave the Dawes-Young plan a narrow majority in the national elections. Whatever the ensuing government and parliament may do, official results of Sunday's polling showed today that at least 15 million of the 29 million voters registered approval of the experts’ proposals. The total vote of the democrat*, socialists, centrists and folkespartie candidates,—all of whom were pledged to support the plan—was more than half of the ballots cast. Approximately 11,000,000 votes, those for nationalists, folkists and communists, oppose the Dawes-Young! report. The remaining three million votes are either mildly for or against the plan. * Woman May Get Equal Rights In Methodism (t’nited Pres.) Service) Springfield, Mass.. May 6—Movement was under way today to Rive women equal rights In management of Methodist affairs, before the committee of temporal economy of the general Methodist conference here. Miss Madeline Southard, militant Kansas Methodiat. brought the issue into the open by presenting a resolution which would empower women to serve on administrative boards of the church. “The present practice of having only men on the administrative boards h left over from paganism.’’ she said. It was voted to empower tho judiciary committee to deal with the question ot whether ministers should be expelled from thy church for causes other than adultery and for contracting second marriages. • Five Hurt In Train Wreck In Tennessee Nashville. Tenn.. May Fiv* wore hurt, one seriously, when passenger train No. 11l of the Louisville a- Nashville. southbound crashed head-on into a freight train at Dividing Ridge today. The wreck occurred 70 miles south of Louisvlle.-Ky. The man seriously injured was Robert Wilkerson, tlagman. He was taken to Louisville. IMARKETS-STDCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago. May G—Grain* advanced slightly at the start of business on ’he board of trade here today. Outside influence* were responsible for wheat'* higher start There w«* nothing In the local sentiment to great- buying stimulus. Corn w»» Influenced by wheat, i C*»h busfnes* w*s not urgent.! Strength in other .grains accounted for the fractional rise in oata Provisions was steady with hogs. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000. shipments 22gn. official to New York yesterday 7410; i bog* closing slow. Hen vie* $8; med-h-n«n (*<O».10: light weight (Utt* 10: 'tgbt liaht* |7S(*ei.!o; pigs $?.»« 7.5 b: packing m*s roughs MS'i; rattle 25 steady: *be<>p son West, flipped lamb* IIS.SO: cllnped ewe*. ’8.50 down; calve* fiog; tup* 111. Fort Wayn* Lhe«t*ck Market Hog* IM It>*. nnd down. s<*)«;,Tfi’* IMI in 1&0 lbs. I7tt7.2f>; 150 tn llh lb* I* 44. 190 n>*. and up 17.45 T" rough*. $5 r>oO6| stag* $304 I ait. >b* 115 5u down. Calves—»’J.so. LOCAL GRAIN MARKVT (Corrected May 6) I New No. I Wheat. bn*h*l.. Me • Y*l!ow Ear Corn, per 1W). #3c i White Corn Wv I (li t*, per bushel ». 48« Miaed Coru M9c 1 Hve, per bushel <Be Barley, per bushel <sc ; I Timothy Bred |3 &n — rgCATUR PROOUCC MARKIT ■■■ ■' tCorreciM Msy •) Heavy Hen* 19c Mpr'nger*. smooth 17cj 'xuthorn* 1S« fltage He Old Rnn*t*r* .... 04cj Dark* IBel o<f*n* |>c K«g». ffMM >oc AU poultry pur* based must b« fre* from feed LOCAL OROCER'B KQO MARKET Km*, dosrn BUTTERFAT PRICE* Butterfat ............... 38c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, j NOTOS, BUSINESS CARDS ’

I aKMIFIWD ADS ♦ FOR SALE Foil SALE—County maps, the only ones obtainable of Adams county. Shows the roads and farm owners. Daily Democrat office. 12txlO8 FOR SALE—Buff color and newsprint second sheets, receipt books, 25 receipts to book, tablets, large and small. Daily Democrat office 108tl2x FOR SALE-Cabbage and tomato' plants, three dozen for twenty-five cents. Henry Haugk, 204 South Tenth street, 10713 x FOR SALE —Rubber tire buggy; good condition. Inquire Christ Mackc, Decatur, R. 4. 10713 x FOR SALE—Ito.San soybeans. S - s'. | Vance, Pleasant Mills, Ind, 108t6x I SIBOO.OO. SSOO down and the balance at $lO a month- Will throw off SSO if SI,OOO down. At 1128 Elm st. Call In evenings at above address. 108t6 FOR SALE—Early yellow seed corn. L’mited amount st $2 per bu. 3 mi. east and ’4 mi- north of Watt. Grover Owens. 108t2x FOR SALfc — Corn King manure spreader, good as new. I am again in the stock business. Call Mr. L. C. Mill*, Monroe. «108t3x' kOR SALE —Pony outfit, pony broke for children: also several good work horses, all kinds. Inquire at First street sale barn. Phone 306. 109t3x WAMTED WE CLEAN hl’dS—Have your rugs cleaned by air. Call for and deliv-; er. Colchin Brothers, phones 441 and 561. Factory 115 East Ragg st. WANTED—SmaII or medium sized Refrigerator, or ice box. Must be reasonable, and in good condition. Mrs. H W. Sholty, 609-Monroe st.. Phone _S2L 109t3 eod WANTED—Man and wife, to take charge of Murray Hotel dining room. Possession given May 15th. i Good business- No investment. See WANTED—Women to paint laiinp shades for us at home Easy pleasant work. Whole or part time. Ad- . dress Nileart Company, 3884. Fort WayM, Ind. i*»9t«x at Erie depot sS*> per month- Reference required. I'hnt.c 34. It ~LOST AND FOUND ; LOST —in bills. Fridav Finder return to Mots Setter and receive 1 liberal reward. 107t3x LO^f—fcmali diamond setting out of ring. Ix>st In front of Holtnouse drug s’ore. Finder please return to tb.s office and receive reward. U>7t4x , EOST - klold watch, i-lbsed - case”at Fuelling church or in Decatur. : Return to Harry Young. <ll West I Jefferson street. Reward. I*>Bt6x ’ FOl'Nb - Kit of automobile tools 1 wrapped in apron. Owner may have Mtut by calling at this office and pav-j lag for this ad. 109t3 FOR RENT FdR hiNT—By June Ist. Good semi | modern dwelling, centrally located.; Inquire at 134 South sth st. 197 t 3x eod ! aPpuixtmkw w sumixistkathix Nat*, r |« Hereby Given. Ttwit th' umli rrlgned he* been appointed *4MlnlrtratrlK of the estate nt Ell Meye" )»•» "• A4am* e»«H»ty. rt* 1 eased. The estate I* probably rolveut, FLOKBNCK MKYKR. Administratrix ‘prll 21. 1434. C. U Walters, Atty. S 3-39-4 ATTENTION BREEDERS My Belgian Stallion Bismuth Des Pendant and Malmuni 2nd wilt make the s*-a»on at the Henry Dehner farm. 4sb miles south'of Monroeville, I I Munday and Tuesday of each week, ;ur.d the remainder of the week at tny| .(arm, 2 mil** north and % mile east. a> Deeatnr. -ib» 2x W. L. GVNDER Tells Police To Throw Son’s Lake • •’elted Pre** Hfaff f'errespnndrt't I Chicago. May 6 -(Bp*«i»l to Daily. Danocrut) —"Throw the body Into; the lake," Joseph Novak. Hr., told th” nolicc when they notified him of th<* suicide nf hi* sou. Joseph, Jr.. 24 Young Novak's hwdy was fonnd tojday on a vacant lot. There was a ; build through the heart, a pistol wgu In the right hand. “Yea, ihat'a Joe." the father said after « glam* at the body. “Throw * the body Into the lake. Hr Is no good j dead and he was |a*» good alive," 1.0 told police I Father and son quarreled som* l time ago and th* boy. motherless. | left hots*. » Slow Change in Climate I Tie- Idea often nrhutireri tltut win : ter* nnd awßimof* uro ctHinateg Is a fnlincy nffporrutly. ns He rhnng** tinted sclentiHettNy an* pnrrly "Inetil." *lti* tn man'* own work, wttdt ns •ieior i ! cstiitliui. iti* liiilliling ut i*git:tl*. th* [ i lifting us vast »•« n sad e**a the I building of rullroaM. ' i

• ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • we • ViT* BUSINESS cards . investigate FOR BETTER HEALTH, BEC DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Osteopathl. ' Treatment* given to cult your ohm at 144 South 2nd Street * Office Phone 314 Ho _, Office Hours 10-12 *. m.—i-s (j p S. E. BLACK undertaking and embalming Calls answered promptly day or nig* Private Ambulance Service, Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 DR, C. C. RAYL surgeon X-Ray aud Clinical Laboratorim Office Hours; 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Bundays, 9 to 10 a. tn. Phone 581 -jhuuuil. 1 . —.. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn, 1 Office—Take first stairway south a-ur :>rmocr»t I DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon ‘North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 Office Hour*—3 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—4 to 8 p. m. Sumiav S to 9 a. tn. ■ I ■ ■■III ■ I —— r-v r »“-=WASn i . a—WANT ADB EAltN—l—s—4 lee’ke+*’S”B’e*’9’:’+4’e+++’!’4*4*4e TALES OF THE ! OLD FRONTIER * — : By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ♦ I>M* Western Newipap-r Uawß.) PAUL BUNYAN. THE ONLY AMERICAN MYTH HERO OF ALL American pioneer types fw were hardier or more picturesque than the lumberjack. Hl* wa* a hot- . tier of pine forests instead of bane* | plains or rugged mountains, bat 5* struggles with nature in this euviro* ment made him akin In spirit to tb« trapper, the miner and the cowboy, , and the wearer of the mackinaw **h as much a “tnan with the bark on" »* any who wore the buckskin. L’ndoabtedly lw surpassed them all In vivid Imagination and thi* qualliy ba* tf' ,a America her only myth hero, Paul i i Bunynn. Paul Bunyan was the super-lumber-jack whose exploit* have been told h> every bunk-shanty In the Vnltrd Staler When an old time lutnberjsck liegan, “Now, the winter I warted M Paul Bunyan on the Big on*<m— Baron Munchausen might prepare» die of anvy. Paul was flllY only the original lune bermiin. but be was ■ great invest* The grindstone upon which hi* m* ■hari’ened their axe* was s« big that every time It turned around ' ,IW * waa par-day. Rl» dinner b”m. which he called hl* erm ’« mr*la, tris »o big that the 6r»t :.«* he u**d it he blew do»n ten »cre»« pine. Next he turned it stralglit "1 In ibe air but thl* caused »o m«W I cyclones and storm* *t •*« ’ bid to Junk the horn. He »hipt*‘ '• i East nnd it I* now »*ld to he . the tin roof for one of the u-F" union depot* In the country. Although he Invented th* cutter,” a machine which tnu ‘ down all of the tre.-* on * land at <*n* swath, not all " f ■' () were »u.roe*sful. On** he d*H* I run three ten-hour shift* * Installed the Aurora Rore»ll4 to F the necessary Illumination. Paul a chief aid In hl* I'W'M , was Babe, the blf bine «■ H " 4 Rabe to pull the kink* out of logging roads and to hanla • . t|r*n of land to tho *k • Paul sheered off th* ti*** •• he waa shearing sheer F* * •nn Rabe always refw*4 . ery 87th *ectlon bark to If* f * she and that !» **>7 s*rt Inn* tn *n*'h t<ran«H P ■ . *-" — 3- ’ — DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN | Rpeclal attmHon cattia and poultry I' • t Office IXO No I Phono: Off tee 143-a**^ 8 Morroy to Irmn nn at iut<' r ’’" 1 ' 1 "‘t**** I partial payment prtHMß* f Lenhart A Relief 1 | Decatur. India®* J — 10