Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1924 — Page 2

I Changed One Letter of His Name * I By CHARLES E. BAXTER (®. 1314. Wwt.rn N.w.psp.r Union ) TOWNLEY hnd hounded Hood for seven years or more. Hood had fled from place to place, but Townley had generally got on Ns trail. Apart from using Hood as a milch cow, Townley derived a genuine pleasure from torturing the little man who had made his getaway after the robbery, while he, Townley, had served a sentence of five years. There was still posted a reward of a thousand dollars for Hood's apprehension, but Townley had had three times that out of Hood, and expected to get three times more. Hood had been free of Townley for two years. He was working ns carpenter In an up-state electrical concern, utilizing the falls of the Msneho. Temporarily, wooden trestles already spanned the foaming pool by which the big dynamos were being set up. Hood was getting good money. He was married, too, and his wife was expecting a baby. His name he bad | changed—lt had been Wood. He was an insignificant little man. weak —he hail only had strength of mind enough to change one letter of his name, and that wa» characteristic of him. “Well, well, if it isn’t Hood, alias Wood At the well remembered voice Hood shuddered. He looked up like a trapped rat Into Townley's face. •‘Well, well, fancy meetin* you here, ! Hood —I mean Wood, or the other way round I” said Townley. “Hear you're married and gettln’ good money.” “Townley, I —l can’t give you any more.” Hood stammered. “You durn little skunk, you beat It from Sioux Falls owin'-me five hundred I" stormed Townley. “You're goln' to start payin' that, with interest, nnd then some more." He grinned. “Say, Hood, you haven’t forgotten that that reward of a thousand dollars for you Is still posted, have you?” he asked. Like the trapped rat he was Hood glanced desperately about him. There «as no mercy to be Imped for f"om Townley. He would strip him to the buff and then fling him out to rot—or tn make more money for lilm. “I—l can't talk to you here. Town ley." he muttered. “Tryin' to give me the slip again, are you?” “No. no, Townley I Only, yon nn derstand I —t hold nn Important position here, and I—l must go and . "Tou see here." said Townlev, —. —uO’ne r .at W-. Tare you goln' to talk turkey with me?" "Tonight." muttered Hood. “Where?” . "I'll meet you—l'l! meet you on that trestle. Then no one will see ns. Then men—l mean they watch me. They're afraid of strangers spying In the power house. I mustn't be seen with you after dark." “All right, have It your own way," returned Townley easily, “ill be waiting fer you on that trestle tonight. Whnt time?" “At eight o'clock. Near the other end " Townley turned on his heel, whistling. Hood went Into his shop. Presently he emerged, carrying bls kit bag. walking toward the trestle. As he walked he whistled. "Not going to stay for dinner, dear?" hie wife called after him. "I'll get a bite at the shop, Mtman. 1 got a Job on hand.*' he answered her. It was late that afternoon when he returned. Ho ate «ui>per ami told his wife he had an appointment. He went out again at five minutes to eight. The night was very dark. When he reached the trestle he saw a figure approaching from the other end. He walked toward It. He stopped, walked again, walked fast, walked slow, contrived to meet Town ley fare to face two-third* of the way across the trestle. t'nder them the water boiled In the race. "Well?” Townley snarled. "The first point Is. how mneh you got In the bank?” “oh. about eight hundred." answered Hood carelessly. "What?” yelled Townley. "Good tittle Hoody ! I guess that'll set me up fine-- fine—" "Come and get It, Townley, you great big, crooked, lying thief!” called Hood softly; and. stooping, he msde a single stroke with the ax he drew from under hl» coat. Townley, bellowing with rng*. plunged forward only one cry broke from hia lips an the trestle yielded - and om mure, drowned lit the fee «* tbs race beneath. Chancellor of the Exchequer ( Tide member of the Hrltlsh cabinet Is the officer who h in tart, though not is asms, the tree surer of the llrttMi government. The law provides for • ,or ' l hlß * «»d two Junior lords of th* treasury, hut their mumHons are political rather than flnsnnai. ** ? fh * who prepare, th. htidget of expenses for th* coming year sad davlare w .ana of raising money for the government. The ma*, cellar of the shebatm**, must n* * member of the hntt.r- of ,'mmuon* and hl* salary la £3,<V> * year, The word "exchequer'' really m-ai* "rhessjtnarfi" and came tn he spotted to the treasury department from the fact that in earlier day* account* were figured and taoMy counted on a ertd table.

|| In the - X Vegetarian Restaurant * — By CLARA DELAFIELD (Q, 1324, W..t«ia N.w.psper Union.) •• j DUA'NO." Hapman, the Swede, * shook bis head. "We do pusiness on a gash basis here. We don't give no gredit," "But listen, Hapman. I’ve been eat- j Ing here for a year now, und I'll get a Job for sure on the first of the mouth. ' I’m absolutely up against it. My landlord says lie'll trust me, but I've got to i eat. It won't be risking much. And I’ve been a good vegetarian all this | time." Haptnnn shook his bead. The big. beefy Swede was the proprietor of a vegetarian restaurant, anil leader of . the local vegetarian society. How 1 CHIT had happened upon the place is Immaterial, but he had eaten there for some time —varying the menu by a good cut oIT the Joint ut supper elsewhere. And he was one of the select ! circle of vegetarians who met there every Sunday night to denounce butcher's meat. I "I guess you don’t get no gredit here You’re Just a bum, Mr. Cliff. We don? need no bums in this restaurant.” "Oh, very well,” answered Cliff scornfully. “If that's your decision, Hapman, it's a mighty poor advertisement for vegetarianism, that's all I've I got to say.” "Hey, Frieda! You dake that soup away. Mr. Cliff can't pay. We ain't ! I feedin' no bums," bawled Hapman. "Ain't that a shame!” said Frieda, i coming over to Cliff as he stood putting j on his coat. "Don't you worry. A nice young feller like you will get a Job." "Oh. sure, I've got a job. but I , haven't got any credit.” answered Cliff. "Kind of got to like those nut toasts nnd stews, too. Well, I guess I'll be going." "You coming to testify at the circle tomorrow nightY' asked Frieda. . “Aw. what's the use.” said Cliff. “Listen! You come early and I valt I for you at the side door,” Frieda began. The local circle drifted Into the meeting house at the side of the restaurant > The meeting was scheduled for + o'clock, hut It depended chiefly X'*I'”** 1 '”** presence of Hapman. Tlur* •’ on rt. often kept In Proprietor late customere. Thg»F *Y rend n paper •> night hr was to Murder." JA . “ M * nt E " ,n|t murders- of « w "" ,h " t " . d*rs were meat-eaters, nnd all <<’• enters potential njunlerers. Eliminate meat-eating, and murder disappeared from the records of the country. The little group sat patiently up<wi the chairs In the cold little room. Sallow. anemic-looking men. maids nnd matrons, and here and there a more substantial-looking Individual whose shifty eyes indicated that he had a story to unfold. If he were willing to. They could hear Hnpman bullying his cowed wife and daughter In the restanrant below. The very sounds of the crockery made Cliff desperately hungry. Suddenly Frieda appeared at the side door. “Come In." she whispered. I “Whiff's the game?" asked Cliff. “I show yog. I guess you get gredit now—all the gredit you vant." said Frieda. “You come mlt me." As be passed the restaurant Cliff looked In and saw the thin, weary-look-Ing wife assembling the dishes. The restaurant was em|rty. Mrs. Hapman would have all those dishes to wash, with the aid of Frieda. Next door the rasp of coughs and the shuffling of feet broke the silence. The audience was trying to work Itself up Into a preliminary enthusiasm, but It was hard In that unheated room, pa menhir! y for people with nothing but nut roasts and vegetable turkeys inside them. "Therewhispered Frieda, suddenly flinging open a door. Cliff found himself faring the astounded Hapman tn a private room. Hnpman sat In front of a large leg of red. dripping lamb, and a great piece <<f fnt meat was still balanced on h's fork. With n bellow at rage Hapman sprnn" to his f»-rt. Cliff regarded him with a quiet amfle. “You yon—you —“ stuttered Hapman. "Were yon going to n«e that objectionable xrerd "bum* again?” demanded Cliff. •'Why n no. Mr. Cliff. You are. a triple experiment—" "Aw. ent that out' Do I ger free lunch here for the rest of the month. Madman?” "Sure you d". I vaa only pretending. A fine young feller like you—" "Good," answered Cliff. '“Then, if yntt're rrady. l-sfl the way into rhe meeting. I'm anitnus tn hear your ar-1 I fitment* about 'Meat Eating and Mun drr.'" Wisdom in Wings A business man ana invited to spend ■ day shooting Whatever hla powers and abilities in finance, hla gun work Wan not remarkable for Its aerwraey, to the great disgust of the gamekeeper In attendance. whose tip was generally res’daied by the sire of the bag. "t»enr me!" said the sportsman, nt H*t. "the birds .rem exceptionally strong on the wing thta year" 1 “Not nt all, sir," said the gameI keeper. “You've shot nt the same bird ' «»*mt a dozen times E's following ' fipti about. ata.” Li <lli.nn s er aimfit! \<>n«*nre • >py should a bird Un thntr ■| I VsiL at. | uunao. rnt ttaiWß | • »g»ng areuwl t«> sst.ty ” |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1921.

COMMITTEES TO (Continued from Pago Ono) F. Lehman, 17. Berne "B,” Amos Burkhalter, 27; Sam Nessbaum, 11. j Berne "C,” Howard Gllliom, 16; j John Hilty, 36. North Hartford, George W. HollaI way, 5; Charles E. Pitney, 3. Decatur, third "A." John Lenhart, i 36; Judson Teeple, 4S. Decatur, third ward "B,” E. W. . Johnson, 25; Oscar Teeple. 37. The other twenty-five committeemen were elected without opposition. I The committeemen will meet next Saturday to elect a county chairman. 1 John S. Peterson Is the present chairman and L. A. Graham is the other candidate for the place. Advisory Board Contests In Union township there were four candidates on the republican ticket for advisory board. The vote was: John Bailey, 17: J. C. Barkley, 13; i Ross Harden, 15; C. S. Mumma, 5; i Three highest elected. The democrats also ha ( ] opposition in Union township for advisory board places. The vote was Adam Bienz, 1'19; Emanuel Hart, 82; E. J. I'lman 91; and Willis Wittenbarger, 79;. The three highest elected. Democrat Committeemen In four of the precincts there wa ; opposition among the candidates for democratic coramitteemea. The re I suit In these precincts are as folows: Geneva "A." C. N. Brown. 83; A Harlow. 50. West Jefferson. Frank Ordorff, 15; ' Joseph M. Peel. 42. * East Union. E. M. Hinton. 17: Otto i Hoile. 55. North Hartford. T. J. Mr- ' Kean. 74: A. L. Studler. 28. The other 30 committeemen were ! elected Without opposition. The j democratic < ommitteemen will also . meet next Saturday and elect a ‘J|, kf*’ man. Daniel Tyndall-•* , 'chairmanship in. *** / "‘ •' pace, it is sa/ 1,1 " ,unly claim a D*v‘ ’ J ' v To Convention iKc of the democratic candidates .or delegate to the state convention had opposition and the different can didates ran along with the rest of the candidates on the ticket.. The demo «rats elected 1J delegates, this being Adams County’s quota in the state I convention. The republicans elected j 7 delegates inuj there were four con-1 tests for the places. The vote where the candidates had opposition was as| fellows; A)on Burk. 97; Roy Miimma I 96; Burk eleqfed. Dy. Harry'Jones.j • 87; Fred Rohrer. 52. Dr. Jones elact-! ed. Otl-v Hocker. 32; Z. O. Ijewcllen. I 23. 11mker elected. D. E. Bollingor.l 106. Paul Graham. 58, Bollinger elect-; cd. The other republican delegates who' Mere nominated, having no opposition, were Sil rm.iu Kuni.l. Charles T<-ep le am) Adam Miller. ■BU SHOHS FIGHT IS BITTER Miller Savs President Coolidge Was Correctly Quoted On Matter Washington. May 7.—James Martin Miller, former employs of the Dear < born lndep< ndent. who quoted Prest-i dent Coolidge as saying he was "try-j Ing to deliver Mnaclo Shoah to Henry Ford." today told the senate agricul- , ture coounfttee that he had "correctly stated the president's words." "I had a conference with the pr<-s|. ' dent on Oetoftmr 12. 1933. at in; so a nt and S 3 minute* later 1 sent the telegram to H G. Licbold. Ford's aecreJ tary," Miller said. I "Th« president hlmgeif brought uu the Ma«e|e Hhoals question at our confereme,” Miller raid. "Aid he cannot deny It. The denial h<* Issued was a rraaa poll lea I dlaaimulatlna." I An a session lasting far into the night, debate on the Shoals quest Io;: grew very bitter. Senator Norris, Nebraska. Im| the attack on * the . Hhoal) question, declaring that Mi. i CootMge. Senators Harrison, Missla* ippl. Ilefi' i 'abar.ia. and Henry Ford | had iMt partner# tn get tonjfTbg ‘ sional sanction for Ford's enterprise. I ‘ t ooluige. Ford. H» iiiii au<i loot!*on <‘al. Hank, Tmn ttmf Pal —alt mix , rd up togt thvr like scrambled rgg» j Result, fertiliser." said Norris. “Uncle .lor” Cannon Cekbratefi Birthday Dsnvlllc. HL. May ".—"Uncle Jrwt" Cannon, patriarch <>f American poll tics, celebrated his hflth birthday annl- - here today There was Httn departure from , "I'nrlq Jne’s" rrcuinr program. Ho vetoed a "town celebration " ' "No u«r making that fwd»." <’sn non said when she mailer wax broach rd to him. Mn he was up tnday at hla usual •Miy bout had a Mita treakUat. | clamped a raUsr abort Judgy cl«ar b* a. *

tween hig teeth—he abandoned the' long famous stogies and took a short auto ride. Cannon is in- good health, although he lacks the vlgar of his last days in congress. Propose Free Optical Service To The Poor The first step toward a nation-wide movement to provide optical service without charge to poor people whose eyes are bad, but who cannot pay tor examination and the fitting of spectacles, will bo taken when members of the’lndiana Association of Optometrists hold a free clinic in Indianapolis at the Lincoln Hotel. May 26th and 27th, Dr. H. E. Woodard, of Indianapolis. secretary of the association, announced today. At the national convention of the American Association of Optometrists to be held in Kansas City In Juno, the results and plans of the clinic will be presented by the Indiana officers and an effort made to have action taken that will provide for free clinics being held in every state in the union, Dr. Woodard said. Three rooms are to be fitted up in the Lincoln Hotel with the most modern appliances for the examination of the eyes and practical demonstration will be made to visiting Optometrists and their friends showing the manner in which the most difficult optical cases can be refracted through the proper fitting of lenses. The -names of Prominent Optometrists in the state who will assist in conducting the clinic announced by Dr. Woodard, include John Ellis, of South Bend, former president of the national association of Optometrists; C. M. Jenkins, Richmond, national treasurer: J. H. Hammon of ’ cennes, and Miss Clara M. s<feitzer of Richmond, former o f the State r-ry-rGMtcn - z •♦urr. f 'Afore , than 150 Optometrists throughout the state are expected to participate in the clinic. The names of persons whose vision is not clear an<| who are unabb- to pay for treatments. will be brought to the attention of those in charge of the clinic by the members of the association, civic cubs and other bodies. The state officoh- who are sponsoring the clinic inrUde the folh>wing: N. A. Bixler. Deca'ur. president; H. A. McDaniei. Lebanon; James L Wolff. Franklin; A L Hariott. Mun cic; Mark Haxellino. Kokomo; all vice-presidents of the organization: I Dr. IL E Woidai I. secretary; and . William Haz> Itine. Kokomo, treasurer. < , ■ I I ■ # ■' ■I — U. S. Flyers Hone To Reach Japan Soon. Cordova. Alaska. May 7. —Hope that I America's 'round the-world -wvaitors i may reach Japanese territory within! the next few days revived today, bsl radio message* from Bazan. Island ofc Atku. reported favorable weather for the take-off to t'hicagoff. Atku Island ' Stormy condition* in the Behring sea region are abating, the radio nwa-, sage* said, and the three big army ! plane* may be aide to get away today. I i The avaitors rec eivnd needed supplies I from a cannery boat and have comI plc tcsl overhauling their machines. Search for Major Frederick L. Mar tin. flight com uander. and hi* mechanic. now misalng more than a v c k, continued without result. — •- Twentieth Century Limited Is Wrecked Amsterdam. N V., May ".--Officials' I of the Jj’ew York Central are invaatiI gating the aceidc n* in. which the Twentieth Century Utnileff struck a ' motor <ar here Li >t night, killing eight ! HNN*. J. I •) M Sacen. Xmsterdam clothing ! me rchant, hi# wife, three children; Air*. John Karan and daughter, and Davi<l S. I'irsino w><rc kilted There were n<» witaoa*** tn the accident. The train wa* headed tor Chicago and wa* dehyed 30 minute* by the accident. • e CONGRFSb TODAY ♦ I! H« t>;UO Dtacunae* tax bill, Muscle Shoal* to<aring* <»ntlou*. lunahcrtv hearing ronHowen, llociae Itnutlnc huslarsc. "Dad" Cremor. »rU known reataurand man, ha* lea ed th* Studebaker building Ltrumriy occupied by the F,d , Unfit o ahon repair shop and has lo- ' catcd a naal restaurant there. M" bar. moved from the location just math of there and I* now ready for boalne ». A naw connter, tablra and new cqnTmctU are being added. Ho 1 will »peci»l*«e on hamburger andwwhev hut will ptoxldo ell kinds of goml lhlne» to I — Nnftah'on Went Too Far Nrt I nhsm's fumily might Mill he HJi ' lag if he itad kept '«it ot Uu'ri'’. He I* th* graatret example of a tua* who • wrat ton for.

APPEARS SURE (Continued from Page One) з, precincts in the Indiana prim-j ary election heard from unofficially] at noon today, the nomination of Ed Jackson, klan candidate for the republican nomination for governor, seemed assured. It was expected his majority over the other five candidates in the republican race would be from 12,000 to 15,000. In the democratic race with 2,207 precincts heard from unofficially, DrCarleton McCulloch was leading Joseph Cravens, his nearest opponent, by more than two to one. McCulloch, however, did not have a clear majority over the other demo< ratio candidates necessary to assure the nomination. in the morning as reports front the southern part of the state came in, Cravens edged George Durgan, of Lafayette, out of second place by a narrow margin. President Coolidge snowed under Hiram Johnson in the republican 1 presidential primary six or seven to' one. In the republican presidential race 2.033 precincts gave Coolidge 172,376, Johnson 30,365. In the republican race for governor, 2.187 precinct* gave: Jackson 114.079; Shank 46.777; Toner, 34,051; Bush, 14.290; Davis и. Dulberger, 1.89<t. b — Ford Defies Foes Os His Muscle Shoals Offer 7- —Henry Ford has de-j .J.Crf the foes of his Muscle Shoals offer. Again refusing to appear before a congressional committee or to send a representative, the automobile manufacturer sharply rebuked Senator GOorge W. Norris, chairman of the senate agriculture committee, for attempting to reflect on President Cool-] idge's integrity in connection with the Ford offer for the Alabama power and nitrate project. Ford sent a letter to Norris last I night, declining the Nebraska senator'« investigation to come to Washington. Praise Excites Suspicion The <-omiuendati<>n of some men Justly excite* suspicion, und their censure ia equivalent to a ccrtificute of good cbaractqr. MARKETS-STOCKS I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW (United Press Service) Chicago. May 7—L’nevenness lea- | tured the opening on the board of trade today. Foreign influence* and a tew unfavorable crop report* from ,the domestic belt created buying' strength in wheat and resulted in a ' fractional rise at the start. Trading in cor nwas at a standstill Although cables were better and , smaller Argentine shipments were expected, traders held off awaiting [new development*. Gathering strength from wheat,' oats started higher Provisions started steady with hogs. East Buffalo Livestock Market Roco ptv 48no. shipmenu 494». official to New York yesterday 266<>. i bog# closing steady. Heavies 18 05; medium* f5.0f.W8.15; tight weights, fs.lofc 8 light light* 17.5008 ’0; «’•« f7 254n7.5f1; packing sow* rough >4<;sn; cattle 75 s.eiuiy; sheep lion l>-st . Itppr d lambs 115.504*15.65: few 115 75; clipped ewe* |x 30 down, calve* 258; tops <l3. I Fart Wayne Livestock Market Hoy- Ltn tbs and down KW"; 130 to 150 lbs. 87*7.35; IM to 190 fb«. 17.50; 1M W»«. and up 17.45; rough* $3 5OW8; stag* 13*4. latmbn- -515.50 down. Calves -silo down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET — • -•*. D'orrcctid May 7l iNww No. I Wheat, bwih*! Md I Yellow Ear Corn, per t0093<Whits Corn 89«rims, per bushel 43< j Mix* d Corn . ssc Wvs, per bushel 65c Harley, per bushel 85c DECATUR PRODUCE MARKIT (Corrected May ?) Ihu»vy H«M I9e Springer*, smooth 170 leghorn* 13c ! Klar* Uc Old Rooters Me ♦ . *'>«v>*n .... 13c Kgg*. dores .... He AU poultry purrhased must be tree ( trem fend | I nr Al. GROCER t EGG MARKET Kggs, dozen 10c BUTTERFAT PRICES .Uul.rfUt JJc

T 1 — —l ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I 1 "" I ' " I 'I _

v' - — • CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE —County maps, the only ones obtainable of Adams county. Shows the roads and farm owners. - | Daily Democrat office. 12txl08 FOR SALE —Buff color and newsprint ' second sheets, receipt books, 25 1 receipts to book, tablets, large and ' small. Daily Democrat office 108tl3x FOR SALE —Ito San soybeans. S. S. Vance. Pleasant Mills, Ind. • 108t6x L FOR SALE—PROPERTY. Two - lou. 1 31800.00. 1500 down and the bul | ance at $lO a month Will throw off; I SSO if SI,OOO down. At 1128 Elm at. I. Call in evenings at above addreas. , 108t81 . FOR SALE — Corn King manure | i spreader, good as new. lam again 1 lin the stock business. Call Mr. L. C. Mills, Monroe.loSt3x FOR SAI.E —Pony outfit, pony broke for children; also several good work horses, all kinds. Inquire at - First street sale barn. Phone 306. 109t3x FOR SALE tio.xl seed corn. Drop postal to J. J. Dailey, Monroe. Ind.. R. R. 1. 108-t3x e.o.d. FOR SALE —Soy Beans for seed’ Henry Lengerich, Decatur. R. 5. 106t4 oodx FOR SALE Yellow f>chi ttemUiCrsl U Prert JSfUec’kbefg, phone 719-N. 110t3 i FOR SALE- Four good fresh cows I with calves by side; brood how with pigs by side; 15 good feeding shouts. 80 lbs. each. Inquire at Schmitt 1 : Meat market. 110t3 1 WANTED WE CLEAN RUGS—Have your rugs cleaned by air. Call for and deliver. Cohhin Brothers, phone* 441 and. <561. Factory 115 East Rugg st. j 86t30x W’ANTED—Women t‘> l ,alnt Immp shades for us at home Easy pleas ‘ant work. Whole or part time. Ad- ' dress «Nileart Comiiany, 3884. Fort | Wavne. lt>d. 109t6x WANTED -Energetic man with team or auto to sbll lleberling's house hold remedies, extract*, spices, toilet articles, stock powder, poultry powder. dtp. etc., through the country in your home county. Goods furnished on Cted't. Lowest wholesale prices, large old reliable company. Write »<May fiw full turtteulars. Heb'-riins i Medicine Company, Dept. 201. Btoom- ! itMG OII - IHinoi*. I lotfix j LOST” AND FOUND I LOST- Small diamond nett'ng out of ring. Lost in front of Holthonae drug store. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. I<»7t4x f7)ST~Gol<l" watch, closed < use. at Fuelling church or in Decatur Return to Harry Young. 611 West Jefferson street. Reward. losttix I Found—Kit <>i automobile tools wrapped in apron. Owner may have same by calling at thi* office and paying for this ad. 10943 — -a ATTENTION BREEDERS My Belgian Stallioq Bismuth De* Persianl and Mam:out 2nd will make I the season at the Henry Dehner 1 farm. 4H miles south of Monroeville. , Monday and Tuesday of each week, and the remainder of the week at my farm. 2 miles tnrth and tntle cast jof Decatur 1103t2x W L. GUNDER. HARTZ TO DRIVE DURANT IN BIG RACE Indianapol*, May Harry Hart*, the beat aecond plat e driver seen here in ages, has arrived to drive a Durant Special In the International 500 1 mile rate to be held at the Indianapo ' lit. Motor Speedway. Friday. May 3<» Hartz, former mec hanician to Eddie Hearne, wa* deponed as boy speed kins by Harlan Fengler. his former riding mechanic, when the 23 year-old j i Fengler *et new records for a 350-mile ] drive »t Beverly Hill*. Los Angeles, last February, traveling the di»t*n< v at a 118 mile an hour gnlt. Hart* rode Into *»vmd place in hi* flrat drive over the Indiana poll* hricks in 1921 following Jimmy' Murphy, the victor. s' lavst year. Hart* wa* »ecotid io Tom • my Milton. who won the Inornatlonai s classic for the second Unre. the only ' driver who ever h«« accomplished the B fest s| Hart* has been basking In the limeb light of speed fame for many years A* a ycaingxtrr hr was cpclacar of the Pacific UcmsL riding the smaller car* in many thrilling duH*. BULLETIN r Wntihinaton. Muy 7 (NjwB cial to llailv Democrat) Pro* ] B t i<h'llt (.tMtlidyv tcaiuy tnu«k* on! s eleventh hour iittrmpt to aeeun B t |wmt|M>iiiment of the effective! B'diitw of the JiipHDe»e exdu*ion s pniviMott in the new iiniiiiurit Bition hilt now in Um* lutmt* of the'hfHMw* Hint wii.ite. THfi date he hila pro|Mme«l. c Mtin h 1. has liecii pracjticully rejected by them tn fuv>! or ol July 1, next

for M| T ' Treatment* g| ven t 0 » u it h ’ Office Phone 314 L*' Office Hour* 1Q.1 2 a , w W 8. E.BLACK UNDERTAKING AND **»... Calls answered Private Ambulance Office Phone; 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: lU * 8 c’ 30 to Saturday 8;00 p, n. Telephone 136 DR. C. C RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Ltboratwv. Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. a Sunday*, 9 to 10 a m.’ Phone 681 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract* of Title. Real Ecu. Plenty of Money to loan os Government Plan. See French Quinn, Office—'lake Hr»t stairway •“ i'" ' DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgcui North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home in office Hours— 9 to II a m. 1 to s—( to S p. m. Sunday * to > a tn. I rebuild- Pianos, Talking us Sewing machines, and tune pmwt and sell as a side line. Phone 111! North end city limits I) A. (hlhm Call in the morning ami ivetig only. M WRf I NOTICE H. 8. STRAUB the expert wall paper cleaner. Th man who knows how. I will -rata that dirty paper look like new. Sad or large jobs, washing. <*ils* Prices right. All work guaraiwi 'Phono low. Mtfed ArPOIWTNKXT OF FlE< ITot N«». 1173. Notlev i< hereby <lv*n. that j un<ier«lgtiß*<k ho been appointed F.r*- ! rutor of the f»t«tr of .mm4l Fuhrman, late us A lama • «»uat>. j • eaatni. Inr ratair ia ptubaiaj ** MILTON I UH UMAX May 3. 1334. . *> • i-Iva I TWO CANADA THISTLE LAWS IN FORCE IN STATE Lafayette, Ind.. .May 7.—Ther* s» two distinct CanaiH thistle !»•» >'* tn forth in Indiana. a<< t>r<iia* t* • pamphlet issued by the Purdue I b veraity Agricultural Kxten»io* I* partnient. The leaflet brings out th* P* that anyone who allows Canada The tie to grow to a height of »l* t*chw , in Indiana. I* not only »übx*' • fine, hut also to the cost <4 cuttmgd ■ ■ rate specified by Uw. Many farmer* have been under impression that lite Canada thw* Uw* are no longer ia effect 18 ana. because the law* dertgae** •wpervtoore a* enftm ing officer, rt this office no longer «*l»t* tn the b» jority of Indiana counties. The same law by which the •** of road supervisor wit* abolished. F* vWrs that the dull*# «d '•>* or must he taken over by th" •*** ship trustee*. , Recent opinion* of Atty <<eo»m I U. 8. lamb, regarding mleri'n ’»tH» of the taw arc Includ'd in lh '*' The pnmphha mav Is <«Moi writing Io the Purdue l nl ** r '“ r riiuHursi ■xperimeiit Ststlea I* st I*. Indiana e- - Meerschaum P'P* The fir*t tneers-haum ' '" MM .asMPtf Bt‘ll •* , mN fit* •’tm jrnr" «- * -torff BlHMtniiKrf. 11 CltlfiO*"* 0 ™ will m * M r ou •*"' F * levevt‘9*’* W Rt ”** "L ►yr •••' *•**' !eM_l i ’ *t"m «’ > crari.es A CHARITY P Lagy AtvemtewtROY R. JOHNSON. 'j Live Stark ■"<! ‘ Auclin-rtr OFh'irK ROOM W", ‘ 'L LOAN fl rRI .vL,T£ ri PHONE«^or"Hin g| , 4*h the man 1»" mJ* who ha* nit«*»rt