Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1924 — Page 2

S«ENE OF KIDNAPING OF YOUNG FRANKS ' f W a-: x -• '••■>>' - i U A, Z I Igislww'- ■ *« 8s«» ~ -■ ■• x ■ ••',* * 7 r --. Yi. ...JERr F “’^y s ’ -'-* jb •■•wwMiJ s - <P>l • ♦ , It v.t.s here, at the corner of 49th street and Ellis avenue. Chicago, that Robert Franks is supposed to have been kidnaped.

TARGET OF GUNMEN

Tf* F r *omh i sy O&l :i ■’’Ji t- l 8. GLENN YOUNG Okawville. Ill—Glenn Young. East St Louis. 111. Ku Klux Klan dry raider. and his wife, were wounded Friday afternoon. May 23. while riding toward St. Louis, by unidentified automobile gunmen who tried to assastMte tb<m on the Atlantic Pacific highway of the Oka* river bottoms nr.r here. OPERA STAR HUNGRY "s. ■ B -

ROSA 3LTHER f Berlin -Rosa Sitchrr. one of the most Um»na opera s4ng*r< of ■ sen rnitlon mo. who studied Wagnerian roles under Klchartl* Waatnr hlmM*tf. is reduced. at*the m* of 76 rears. to living oo *3 • month HU< vanished an completely aovcrto years ago that moat people thonaht her Head, bat a Hetman who used tn applaud her In the Mya of her operatic story. after a long anarch. dtprovercd that she wa« living crippled, bedridden. and prnnl- !••• at a email inn near All lathapelle Severs! Cuttle* (>f RavclinKP Yet Unnolfl All pteona gealrlM a copy of the 1»3« edition of UavelftMm, the I wee tar huh school nmmal puMkaimn ara naked to mil >h» high •Hmx’l building. No 738. any MtaOMam Thera are several copies of the an nual Io be sold yet. The |« beautiful and attractive in add tton to bs;ig as «SMlUat waveait U tU focal liifb acteool

K. OF C. RE-ELECT STATE OFFICERS 1 State Deputy Makes An Address In Support Os Religious Liberty (United Press Service! Indianapolis. May 27. —All state officers of the Indiana Knights of Col- , iimbus will hold office another year following their re-election at the closing session of the twenty-third annual convention here last night. * Officers are: Albert Venentan. .Evansville, state deputy; John Pugh. I Ix)gan«|K>rt. secretary; Henry Zahn. Huntington. treasurer and John Havnes. Layafettc. warden. Support of the principle of re- ■ Ugious liberty and tolerance, with i the remark that "our best weapon of defense, one that is both lawful j and effective, is our right of suffrage." was urged by Albert J. Vene- . man. of Evansville, state deputy of I the Knights df Colunibu*. in the principal address at the opening ses- ■ sion of the annual convention of the j Indiana state council of that order . Mtnday More than 200 delegates represent eg sixty-tig council* in the state .attended the meet ng. held in the auditorium of the Knight* of | Columbus clubhouse, Thirteenth and I Delaware streets. Mr. Veneman. in his address, reI (erred to a tecent deri»l<n of the Oregcn federal court which held un-

■un titutiona! th. Oregon law to i ocmpel all school pupils tn attend public sctaols. Five hundred copies of the cp nioa were printed and dis-tt-buted in Indiana, he said. | * This opinion was so clear cut and derisive.** he said. •a*ain»t the < views end contentions of those who are seeking 'o spppmg and ester- ' ttiajte private jud parochial schools, th >t i felt that the reason n< e( the < ou:t on so vital a .oa »a» de , »«rv.t.g.<( wide p-Micity, particularly ila our out* state where it had alcady been Intimated there was like Xtaod of an attempt being made by riemgning pmmta and organ sariona •o propane legialatioa similar tn the Jregou law. , "Armed, as we now are, with the *»«ic. reasoning and authority of bis deviates, wir should be al*> to o much toward forwtallimt any at rmpt to have the genera l assembly 4 <hw stale enact a law that wouM b Wti the privileges guarrni-cd hv' the Frsanad Fourtsi nth amend rmu to the t'oasittwtioa of tbo Uult«d States. ** Our best weapon of defras-. one that is both lawful sad . fferijvo. b or" right nt suffrage. It is not only our right. but k is our Inund'-a du'y U» refrain from rot lag for any randb' date Cor puM e ttfftee who doo mMutHMiuivocnHy subscribe to and sup-' port the (>msiitu'ioa of the Vuiled States, both la its toiler sad its spir It. ft>m Its beainnlng to its end R-o---mt mln r. Um Knitats of (Mtambtiv ate not in poitucr And the order •itru not. and wll| not pan orgauita' non dictate how Ils members ihall exercise their civil rights sad perform their civil duties, t'se jour Godgiven faculties la the light of the Coeatilu on of the Veiled Hutes. n< the state of ludians. and In the law. and in the tight of the isartiiags of boi> mother ehnreh to "reader unto ( sror the things that are CaoMtrs." and doing that we may real aoiurod •hat a Sufi>lent number of outstand Ind AmsicMs. not of the prescribed ciaas. will j»ta our lot css tn bringing shtml the removal of this tnaHguut growth from the body puttUc" |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 1921.

I Her Reason | for Not Marrying * By JUSTIN WENTWOCD (©. 1524. Western Newspaper Union.) FOR fifteen years Charles Grant had met Amy Suffleld once a week —Friday night—at n fixed loch--1 tlon. They had taken dinner together at a restaurant. They had gone tp a theater in winter time and strolled In the park In summer. Then they had said good-by and parted. It was from the first that he was never to accompany her even as far as her door. There could be no scandal. Grant was married-— unhappily married. Amy had told him she preferred a life of Independence to becoming a wife and housekeeper. But why shouldn’t two persons with mutual tastes, interests and sympathies meet once a week to enjoy each other's society? Grant always looked forward to that Friday meeting—when hla wife supposed he had some special work that detained him at his office. He liked to get away from hla dull home, hl* shrewish wife, and his two nagging, quarrelsome daughters, and enjoy hl* one night of liberty. In love? Yes —and no. If ever he was free. It was an unwritten understanding that they were to marry. But there was ne likelihood of that. And with sympathies and tastes almost Identical, after all, they were happy enough even without a life together. For the first time In fifteen years Grant had foiled to meet Amy. For the first time! She wondered if he were 111. She didn’t know where be lived, but she knew his business address. However, It was understood that she was never to call him up. Perhaps he would be there the next week. But the next week came and Grant wasn’t there. As a matter of fact, he was at the bedside of his dying wife She had made a brave fight for life, but she had failed to hold her own. ' "Charles. I—l’m sorry I haven’t made you happier." site whispered. “Never mind, dear.’’ In the presence of death all his old feellngn toward her returned. The yenrs slipped away, and she was once again thq pretty girl he bad wooed in the long ago. She let her hand flutter In his and elosed her qyes. That night she died Left alone. Grant experienced an extraordinary revulsion of feeling. He missed his wife more than he bad (bought would be possible. For three "hole days th* thought of Amy Suffleld never entered his mind. And then, to his amasement. he found himself contemplating th* Idea •t marring* with Amy id a very different way. Tlds flew freedom that he was about to taste—would he have ' that feeling of freedom with Amy at ] bls side? Might It not be better to go on In the same way. upon simple terms of friendship? Amy wouldn't mind; ’ doubtless sb* could hav* married long before If she had wanted to. She had told him that sb* bad deliberately eho**n splnsterbood. When th* third Friday evening ar- '

rived Grant was pretty stirs that he 1 did not want to involve himself. At the same time- if Amy Insisted on his marrying her ho would have to. He had taken so many years of her life—he mold net in honor refuse. Ho meant to put It to her frankly, ascertain bar point of view. fhariea, I wap afraid aomothlng dreadful had happened to you.** My wife's deed.** answered Grant, ft was a shock to Amy. He said nothing more until they were seated i at the table la the restaurant. Then: ] "Amy. I’ll be willing to marry y«n after a year if you wish It. But I’ve been th inh lop-we’ve been such friend* for as many yean. Do you fldnk marriage would limit our free •lom. make ns feel constrained, gradually destror the Ans friendship that we have built upt* "I think it might." ahs answers.! in a i«w voice Tm glad y«u take It that way. Amy." said Grunt enthusiastirolly. “I oy are | stand rwadv to r»l»rru my "Wlgatloa. Bnt we must think well before we rush Inta any rsgti "elationship Psfhsirt by the sort of n»»t year we shall kn><w better hov we fee! about It." •XU need te wait a yaar Amy. I "I don't want to marry yet. Charles." His fare fell. He Usd rat os meted the Initiative to come from het. **U*hy are you no sure. duyf "tUcause I l>av> * buebaai and three children Ct, arise." tame seed A mg. Logical Thtologg "Pahroa." mid Puts PsAdee. eta, hetrg shift I o««. was In tumble with his wife, "f sure b«*e-es an dose women hah sebra debbT< .a ’ey* “ "Whet do you mean. Pete" "tiou’t It any la the RiM« h*w |e sober, debbllt wee cast set «r fury Mngdairar* "Yea. an we read." “UI4 you ehher hear or e.a leu* rs” out tr any odder wotpetF * Xo. Pater, t never did** "Well, dew. eah. de addetu bus evru p«t 'em yet." Hapoletr Harold aged stt. had some tveob'v with • aeichmsrh) eh'i-iiun. That alal'i when he had refleel Ma tnofbar asked if ho had said me peapet*. "And did yon prey Im the *<«.'»<& •*•• •-ked. "Tea." he a#* •<.*«!, i«**ttatiag f, "a* but the three BMt tow,"

He Was an

Outlaw From God and Man By ANTHONY REIMERT (©. 1124, Western Newspaper Union.) \ 1 Y GOD!” M Sheriff Winston gasped and pulled leather; he swayed dizzily in the saddle. The ehnse had been a stern one. Three days and nights the sheriff and his possg had ridden In pursuit of Eden, the notorious outlaw whose name had become a terror throughout the state. Eden had a dozen cold-blooded murders to his discredit. He had shot men down In cold blood, for the mere pleasure of killing, apparently. He was an outlaw from God dud man, a human wolf. He hud started on his career two years before. He had served a short term in the peu for larceny. When he came out he wanted his little girl. The institution had refused to give her up to him. People remembered afterward how Eden had stated his proposition: “Superintendent, I’m leaving the state, and I'm going to run straight If I can have the kid. She’s nil I’ve got to remind me of her mother. If I don't get her, I don’t answer for what's going to happen. Give her to me.” The superintendent refused. Furthermore, he recounted Eden’s Incapacity to have the care of a child. He reminded him of his various crimes. He didn't mince words. Eden heard it all quite patiently. “Half a minute, superintendent,” he said, as the latter turned away. The superintendent looked around, and Eden pulled a gun and shot him dead. Then he rode off. That was the first of Eden's murders. Except that he had never harmed a child, he was utterly beyond the ken of humanity. He was to be shot down in his tracks. No one would take a chance with Eden. And he was cornered now. There was no escape for him. Five miles away, at the end of the road, another posse was waning. The chase had ted the posse past the sheriff’s plnee. And Eden hnd taken cover behind some rocks, and for an hour had held up the posse. And now. down from the sheriff's ranch, n mile away, tile sheriff's little daughter, five years old. bad come stiayiug toward the rocks behind which the desperate outlaw touched. The firing ceased. The sheriff, who had Just mounted to order a charge, sat on his horse out in the open. "My God!” The child had gone to Eden. She had planked herself down on a roek in front of him. And from Isehind the rock came Eden's arm, encircling her. pulling her back. Suddenly the child’s shrill scream rent the air. A moment later came the sound of Eden’s gun. •My God 1“

I'ale-facerl. the aheriff was galloping wildly toward the rocks, and the whole posse came surging after hint. r N<>ne doubted but that the outlaw- had shot little May Winston out of revenue. The day wn* daullngly bright, Ute euu scorching al>ove them. As they rode they expected each instnnt to hear Eden opening Are front trehind Ida defensea, to feel the Impact of a l-ullet. Hut no slrots came. Within a jnluute they bad covered the distance i*t«een their position and Eden's. The sheriff leaned from the saddle and -tired. He swung to the ground. Next ' moment he reap|>eared, currying little May tn his arms. The child was unharmed. A shout •f thankfulness went up. The arriving sMse slid from their saddles and grot:|*d th etn selvas about the dead outlaw The sheriff's buliet bad pierced hi* brain. . "Ha didn't try to fire. Jest lay and grinned at me!" Winston explained. “Had daddy to shoot the kind man," prattled the child. "What did be do to you. honey T Suddenly some one uttered a cry and pointed. Beside the dead outlaw Iny a hugs deed rattier. Its head blown away. "He killed the bad snake that tried . to bite May," pouted the child. I Suddenly the sheriff cried out in turn and pointed. Two little drops of blood were ooaiag from the outlaw's ,ieg. Just below the knee. The flesh ;uaa awotlea snd discolored. N<4>ody apoke The sheriff raised his hat ft* a moment, replaced It, and. I hohMng the rbUd on bis arm. mounted ' Ida horse again. A Sura Method "You say my hasbaad needs oxerrise, but bo wmt't take any. and I dual knew how to make him." sold a wemna plaintively, "fa tliere nay way In which we can force hint to earrelse?" "Old yog ever try. on windy days, making him wear a hat that wftl be sure to Mow offF asked th* doctor.— Buffalo Eiprera. Something Different "Have you gnt any weed aeedF "Weed seedr >«ehoe-l the suburban drnsglM. with a pu*Me«l expression •Xm I never tad any mdl for weed rand. Ms* 1 ask *U«t yen want with weed seedF "t figured Td put a few weeds tingereltbstioa in ray garden tM* spring " explained ths tub«rt>*n!ta. To oot JelßdlrtHo. but 1 thought I d Uke to watch tM f atroales to aurrira."

Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced I No sensible person will continue to suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new powerful, yet hrmless germicide called Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store. I Ask for a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse substitutes. Use as directed and in a few, days improvements will be noticed, then continue until the swollen veins are reduced to normal. II is guaranteed and Is so powerful, that, it also reduces enlarged glands, goitres and wens. o FOR QUICK CASH SALES If you are interested hi the purchase or sale of farm lands, business iocations, residence or city properties • rite or call for one of our recent descriptive lists. For those persons who won't wait, and are bound to realize some cash soon, would say, call and see what • »e can refer you to as a cash price ter your property. j SNOW AGENCY Decatur, Indiana I No. 41—Is a well arranged story and a half residence with collar and I seven rooms, at the east end of Rtigg ' street. House plumbed for gas, wired for electricity, and has good I drainage: cement walks, cistern, I drove well and front and side porches! , large windows, plenty of fruit and | 'shade trees. Is now offered for, $2800.00. No- 79—Are some well located build , ; ing lots in Decatur. (1) Is at the; 'corner of 15th and Madison streets., ; This is a full sized lot on the corner. | : stoned street, good location, house on i lot next to this one. Price $250.00. ; (2) Is a valuable building lot on the w»st side of north 2nd street, brick street, cement side walks, good sewerage. nice place for a home. Price is sKM>o.oo. (3) Is a good In expensive business location, on south 2nd ■ treet, betwet n Jetfcrvon and Adams streets, is on brick street, street improvements mH made, other improved business lots adjoining. Price $2000.09. _ - No. 7F- -Is a sixty-seven acre tract of ■and lying on the stone road within 1 about cite and a half miles from Decatur- Is near a good country school house that 1* tn use, and is a farm of sand loam soil, good for growing small grains, hay. etc., fine pas’urc land. The owner would accept a • desirable residence property in Decatur as part of the purchase price 1 and give good time on the balance. *4Mre hrt-"sAQU —cr huntrod dollars an acre. MfiRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN (United Pre s Service) • Chicago. May 27—-Uffseaing on tiw the board of trade today was unchanged to fractionally lower. Improved weather act used liquidating wheat outlet and subjequet t fractional recessions. Liverpool started higher with a betur demand. 1 Cor n-tarted lower. Slackened demand and better weather T-iused holders to take profits. Oats was practically untdiangmi A I slightly improved cash businesa gave the market a firm undertone. The start in provisions was mrnln ally unchanged.

Ca’t Buffa'o Lb attack Marhat Rcmdpts .tjoo, shipments Id*'. 1 nt h< h<| ... Near York yesterday. «•>.’><« hngr doaln, sternly. Heavies. *7 S'< <J-7 Nt; mediums >7M<l*- light weight. |7 IHteg; light lights *7 250, t; pig*. 17J#: packing sows rough. 1 MM; cattle 136 stow; sheep 600.1 beat ripped lambs (1646: owes ,7‘ down: calves 2te, tops *11.60. No-mark-t on Decoration Hay. Port Wayne Livestock Market Hogs- !3o tbs and down MO7; UU to |6o tbs »7tt746; 160 to 190 lbs. 67.36; 190 tbs. and up *7 36; loughs M WffS I H agu-IMN. tounba—ttbno down. i Calves *960 do n LOCAL GRAIN MARKRT fCortwcird May tT> ’ N< w No. I Whaat, bushelMr Yellow Ear Cairn, pgr l°®. Mr White Com Mr tints, per buafol dfc M god Corn *Ar Ry*, per bushel Me . toartoy, per bushel Mr DtCATU* BROUUCC M*RK*T — i Corrected May 271 Heavy liens Ifo Izcborns l*r l*>M Itonetera °*r ’Meks .» . • >•- .» He Itteaaa .. - ... for Eggs, dorrs ilfc Ab poultry purctaMwd must be free from f. «d LOCAL GfSOCriCS KOO MARKBT . Kgrs. P«r tlntrn 22c •VtTtRPAV AT STATION Butterfat Me •- b

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

>oooooo*ooooo* •I..AMKIFIKO ADS • •*ooo*****o*o** FOR SALE FOR SALE—WeII equipped modern restaurant and lunch room, seats 45, low rent, best location, leading business. Cleared $5,000.00 last year. Bargain for some one. Will consider terms Dake’s Lunch, Van Wert, Ohio. 122t6 FOR SALE I eight cylinder Cadillac touring; 2 Buick six cylinder tourings; 1 Chalmers sedan, just mwly painted; 1 Maxwell roadster. All cars In good running condition and priced to sell at once. Decatur Supply Co., phone 600, 123t6x FOR SALE—IS good green window blinds, good rollers, all sizes. Will sell cheap. Phone 438 125t3x FOR SALE AU chicken feed. Cap save you money. W. M. Kitson. Telephone 863-R. 125t3x FOR SALE Thorough bred O. I~C. sow with 8 pigs Ben 8. Colter, R. R. 6. Decatur, Willshire phone. FOR SALE- One semi-modern, fiveroom residence. 104 Oak street Phone 7SO. 12Gt8 FOR SALfc—tlaby chicks at reduced prices. Barred Rocks. Rhode island Reds, Wyandotte and Leghorns. AL so can handle custom hatching. Phone Gls or 1620 W. Monroe st. Mrs. J F. Stonerobk. . 126t6 FOR SaLE—l% it P. gascl ne engine. L. E. Summers, 909 Walnut st., phone 651. 127t3 B\BY CHICK PRICES REbl Leading varieties ight breeds. 9c; heavy breeds. He. Can fill orders promptly en Wednesdays of each week. O. V. Dilling. R No. 2, Decatur, Craigville phone. 2% miles south, 4miles west of Bluffton. i • 127 t!x WANTED WANTED- Women to paint limp shade* for us at home. Easy, pleasant work. Whole or spare time. Addreas Nileart Company. 38X4 Fort Wayne. Indiana, v • 13$tfx it ANTED To do housework by girl. Call Monroe J 27 127t3x LOST AND FOUND LUST—L.k-ense plale No. 204-142 and tai light (oils. Return to this » I2<t3 LOST I*d;ar,l llcuise plate Jfo' T-j 34727 in Decatur or between Decatur and Fort Wayne. The Detatnr Fruit Co. 12613 x FOUND—Watch Call 403 S. ,’.(h st and Identify same. 127t3x FOR t'LENT- Pasture ground for ten cows. J. 8. Bower* 127t3x ♦ SPECIAL Ford Tops. SIOJO. DocaUir Auto Paint & Top Shop H t -S—g~WANT Al)g KAHN—g

YOTM K Ct' fl Hl l< LStrriM. b’otlce Is h-rebv steen tbst the und- ?•**! Inc t MVpF** 4 ’PBelrnf »»f rnlrlrur. •i .n rs th, w illtsm fsrlow Prsla in Wvbsrh. .’-fre-son. Itlnr «Teek and Monro, t iwnshlpa, Adamo -county. In-ii.-n*. wl’t on w,we„. IMBr iw. | bal up unfit IS nct-H-fc • m of mUI .lay at Ind" f»1« k B’ka'h. cv»wnty witr* county, tndinns. in he >t*.ix'< Hfe-lr, n-.rii. nt ths tl.vo<- in tho City of Ite-atur. Ada**** ount- Inttsna. rrclr, or*ln.l faH. or ’he <-o<t*tr<Mdb>n of Mid drain nrrwMeac- win. the report, wl»no nr.itftr »nd ’l*«im'*«ii>ns there- "' rnr- nn e> >n tn. oWi.« ~f |h* » lerg nt the kdams clrt-ull court, in •aid • ••«».. ttvhl drvln will be Sold lu am-tlons is I >t»w» lu-w>l _ Wets Itraie T [_'om *ta ..tn • to station U plus U from Sisvon X* pi-w *• to Sis •‘sea WreaHl ho. «••• Jr *n r-at'on » |n I’ He-rmen* fthtefc I rotu st • ••« IJ is* t-lu. liras. >. he. Tbrrr I rss station *to station lo ph l9 * •*- Hrwsrh he. Faar l*r«uv atstloq a tn fe ol.|» iipea frwoeh he Five a-i’,.*** »<•<!»* • to station •! plus M. i'rne.h ho sis 9 rotu stslhdi • to station » plus Ji,, TPe. !«'■<■<h ho. s,«es I rum atstlna • lu •tot i«o s plus lx V ll'earh he. NtaM J rum railan B tu statft n J plus i« H* will he reeeivod ai d tho eva. fra. t let rer the drain la eeofbwts •• shove tn report. nrnHto. plan* ami ■p. Hi. vt •no ilwrotur WO C >n drntial l.i.i wtlt lu- a- .-epu < tn t rn<*h bidder wilt he reouin-d tn rvyi* spe*i*kaliy for whet l>« will .«n vtrmt atid ae-tmaa f ratable* all Isber nnd mvstiala ll.er «f»r li'd.lera will tu> >.-.|o<re*l to hl» their td.la as r«oulrad p> h» nr-.n fortes Which will he fttmahed h> the undersittned ru,a.»inten lent of ,»a*tru>fh>r »hd ea»h '.l-tdrr Witt tm re«lMir*d <>• e-ahe a"d nie with h«s hid the neeea. ea*v nfftdavli nt n«mo .»tb.and that ha la a bidder Karh hM «<«•! lu •>«ntntH«nl*-<l with a «.m«I and aiiWi. uat I,.ad In a aura c. ial t» du.iMe the ermrun’ nt •*M’h bld, 'Oft oil lot. rd fnr t|,r faithful per facteem-a ~r add W'-rli and .(-nlta.l nn rarh IMv he eceo.upa.nlod WH»» a .a*M- ’«"** Cberb for ti ns.. «« s<tro<> that • I.lddar will outer into a .-naira-1 with raid r<tp»elrHea4> m for the eon riru»ft*»i» nt the »atwo If lie be sWardrd the contrsef th»rv»<«r Itih-S b.tnt t » be «ppri>vrtl he fit* aupr iin>rnde<]< - f rnnrf fu< tint, and ««>4 »«lprrintend ieat rrserves the right Io rapn-t *r>y snd alt t.M« I .. 1 1, bond and md shsft b» ge - trt a parent ptvfh* authorfrv tn .dmlhlslrr oath* N« t>»d wilt be ger opted tn «••>*** of i the erftma'rd mat of amh Work er In asrSM of the benePls f >-rr4 The time for the rsre-pietm* *:f *hr w-rrk wltl he mad, han ew m ih- • >rt’e”»’lru.fehf on 'h» d»» "• Um sate and the eentrweVrtr Wilt *♦ re.tultrd tn . >«ru!’fo *h* n-. sh vtlhltl lh" time ig’-d le the «"»fra;’ IM gupsrintsahsut st Cehstruetwu

ITO I ” ™ I Office Hours 10-12 a m "* ’» ■ “ c ■ 8- E- BLatr I UNDERTAKING AND EMSii. I Call* answered I Private Ambula nce Bmii * I Office Phone; so 'fl Hom- Phone: 727 » N- A. BIXLER I optometrist I Eyes Examined. Glasses Rm ■ HOURS: I sto 11:30-12:30 tot M ■ Saturday 8:00 p. m. ■ Telephone 13s I Clostd \V. <l ut . s ,i a y aftermam*. ■ DR. C. C. RAYL I fIURGKON I X-Ray and Clinical Labontei.! Office Routt; Ito 4 and otol p. a I Bundays. otolo am. I Pboae 081 ■ FEDERAL FARM LOAltt I Abstracts of Title. Ileal Liw I Plcn'.y of Money to h>aa m ■ Government Plan. ■ See French (juinn. I office—Take hrst etairway h nt Decatur DR. FRANK I Physician anti Surycon I ‘North Third Street I Phone*: Office 422. Hone 8 I office H«ara—» to Hi, , S 1 to S t„ » j> at T 11 Hundity X t<> ** a. m. ’ I *<»thh or ft in it it.rriH I (a h-r.hl rttrfl that *■ eraignetl super intt n lu>t of routngfl tion of the Alonso l.<'e»t )>r«tnaiffi bash township. A<Um» <vuM>, ana. will on a aatatMnv. Jose H. IS3I ■ tin until IS o'clock a in. -t Mi l tod the offl-e of ill. k Ih. iero' of Atlinot ■-••unu '.rroatM th* Hatigk Block r rtl> f tk «| House, in the Clt> of IXaeiar county. Indiana, rt -ri « »m’«4 for the constructtt'tt of mi 4 **■ In accuntame with IM plan*. pro Hit and lor fi 'S oh tile In the offirt Auditor of Adams ■••tunt) cause 3 Tile llrsis ] From station '> to station It riusg Blds will be reel.. I 0.1 a aM| let for the drainaae s>*te;a m In the report, profile, plan* «M fli-atlona Ihsrrft r, I No confidential bid « II I* • and ss-h bidder will he rr*lMl| state ape. Ifit alb for *l.l <•« ] struct said dratnsg. o-trm f« ■ inar all labor and mater..l. lyffigi Bidders will be re.|U.te<l to Mt W| hid* as required b> law d-* *8 | a hi- b w'll furnished >•» ' ■ I atgned superintendent * and ea< h bl.ld«r a ill 1* 'ea*”**] make and til* w‘»h hi* "« *.j off-da it of it ■ V that h* I* a honin lr bid hr U-‘*| rx^t^r’ir'a'X*--J double the amount tillers I for tbr fatlltlul r- .1 ,f id « th and ’•» Jj hid may Vw nod rlteeli f,,r ,w *: TTsJBI i i ”I i strut tlon «f the *air> 1 >■» rd the tontrml lheret.. s-' to bo spproved b» Un ", »f ronntrii* ?h*w Mh’i ***** ■ ent reaervss the light I and alt blds. .... ~.11 u e-l P.eh lakftd and bld • |r row lodged b> a I au’boeitv to administer rhe rsilr-ated ■•••’ "f •'!' . ' exrera of lhe bouem. ’“ u « d • The time sos ,b r M M work will Ise mad- ’ "f r|»« superintendent on the <l*> **„! tn- i-unlrariur win " ,* . omphrle *hr work najsd in the , Uar IM* 1 itats.l |hls J 3).j ihkprrlni -ad-. ' ' WORKERS CL*s* The CpWnrkers t las* '** odist Kuntla' H< h**’ l the boys’ clasa tohixbi •’ ■ O ibe rtenrah *• " ” “■‘Vh'S CLOTHING STORE® Th* < lotbing <*** V . bo closed «H da' to in obsw«ah»c "I * j trial Day Hatred /*!-.*<« u llatrml !• Hke « ffi* | he laurel T<wd «i’ ‘ . mu knrmht »■'** I ■>- ■■■' s'.'— MONEY-H Money tn | * partial psy»'«tl pri'”** Unhart & Decatur. DR. C. V. CONN BLt , ftpocls) altept'ori glv Jum J (utlla end . 1 Office IM ?•’st<»l* . I’bt'U* (MU’ 143-£^ ,4W \.