Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1924 — Page 2

FIVE NEW BISHOPS CONSECRATED BY METHODISTS ■ mwwkw r Left to right: Rt Rev. Dr. George Amos Miller, Rt. R v. Dr. Gc-orgo Richmond Grdse, Rt. Rev. Dr. Brenton T. Bradley, four of new dignatarfes of the church. SPRINGFIELD. Mass -Five new bishops of the Meth xlist Episcopal church were consecrated at special ceremonies held in the municipal auditorium Sunday, May 25. They were the Rev. Wallace Elias Drown, pastor of University church, Syracuse, N. Y.; the Rev. Dr. Titus L >wc, secretary of the board of foreign missions. New York City; the Rev Dr. George Richmond Grose, presid nt of !>■ Pauw university. Greencastle, Inti.; the Rev. Dr. Hnnton T. Bradley of Calcutta, India, executive secretary cl the Centenary mission in India, and the Rev. Dr. George Amos Miller, superintendent of the Central American itiiai,io.t, t'ily, Panama.

■ taa aaH&aa^uuaQßaeßKsnuujt'ba l a I » sj di MH » M U Ml U M fa.M a ts -.IM a KI K fc . nt it. O.U, b , nr ? Church Announcements ■■ z

w ax u av wm w FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Services and Bible school in West Ward school building as follows. Sunday School, 5:15. Preaching, 10:39 and 7:30. Christian Endeavor, at 6:30. Next Sunday is corner store laying day. Dr. A. C. Siddall of Dayton, in-tead of Dr. Philippi as previously announced, will conduct the services. We will Jook forward to the • great day . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner » Mercer, Winchester an.l Adams Streets. S' rvlcea for Sunday. June. 1. 9:30 Sunday Srticol. Clyde Noble. Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship, 10:30 Morning Worship. Children's Services, also sermon by pastor on i "The Authority of Jesus." 6:30 Senior Christian Endeavor. I Mr. Richard Frisinger 11 the leader. 7:30 Evening Worship Hour. on Mondav morning June 2nd. the third annual D V. B. S. will begin i promptly nt 9 o'clock. Children wh<> ' expect to attend are requested to be present the first day. We murt report our aHtcndancc and you can lielp Hep the average high by seeing that your child is prurient every day. \ prire Is offered to each child who Is present and punctual every day. Childrens Bo program next Sun day June Sth a*. Morning Won hip ' Hour. I'r.iyer meting cervices Wednei i day evening at 7:30 p. m. The pulilie it; warmly welcomed t 11 these tervlcen. * B. N Covert, pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH 9 3j) Bible School, Classes' (or all 10:30 Morning Worship Sermon ' given and servii es conducted by ' Howard J. Brumley, one cf our own boys. Give him a good hearing. 6:30 Baptist Young p.iiplv's Union 1 There will be lie no evening services on a vount of (lie absence of the pastor at the Northern Uipiisi Con vention. Milwaukee. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:33 p. m. Vacation Bible School bJune 9th. F. D. WHITESELL. Phslor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School. 9:30 Those of martire ages as well as the yonng will be benefited by an hoar’s study of the word of God i .Mornini: worship at 1*:45 and evening worship nt 7:30 The pastor will preach at both BCTVlees. Epworth la-Agtte at 6:30. Official hoard no‘ tin -, Monday evening at 7:30 Prayer meeting and Sunday School board meeting Weduct day evening at 7:30. Under the attoptceti of the Up wort h Lunette the Itoy choir of Fort Wayne Will give th«* Me islah Thurvtay coning, t » .1, Q -.-.---• ZION EV LUTHERAN < HI W1! Sunday after Aacnslop. Gospel: John ifi. M 14. 4. Epistle: IM. 4. 7 It German preaching n*r*U.>' at 9.31 ; O'clock. Confirmation service next Sunday. ‘ "No man ran nay thii Jeam | 4 the laird but by th” llnlv Ghrot," Cvr.’ IX 3. . Z)(»N RBFtIRMED CHI Ki ll R R Milliter. I'Stbir Sunday. June let. 1924 913 a. tn Bandar School. Fer-i LRtersr. Supt. Let all enrolled be la

** Mi ■ M mis r.-' Itu M u ns. :he school tomorrow and those not enrolled are also urged to cAme. Cl&'scs and teachers for all a.'tes. 19:30 a. in. Morning Worship. Sermpn and preparation tor Holy Cominunicn. , 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society. Miss Rhoda Lammert, lead- | er. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. On Friday evening of thi. week the i Lyric Malo QuaCet of the .Mission House College will give a Eacred concert in our church. A cordial invitation to all of these services is exiendi d to everyoa >. —— .... MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The ministers of the city w ill tnee' ill the directors' room of the Old Ad ;ms County bank. Monday morning at 9:30 o'cloc k. Tile Rev. R. W. ‘ Ixoae will sjieak on "The Minister and liis Job." ————— ■ o—— — CHRISTIAN CHURCH Forth- next two week ’ll- < <m- ' a-mtatlon of the- uhrintien ChA-ch j i will mec.: in th.- auditorium of the ' IJch school building. Unified services la-ginning at 19 Th” mornin", s«rvlcc will be IJt j < harg • of the men of the «ongrr gallon. Evi rvone is ttigc-d to In- pre-■ < nt and enjoy this service. Fc. niog s-ntee at 7:30 p. m. E. < r> (sidy welcome. CHURCH OF GOD S'-rday Bchtml, 9:30 a m. John I * h. I vol <*« >• u pi. Worship and sermon, 10:30. Voua* P’oplex meeting 7;oo p. mJ i Herbert Hawking. lead.-r. General service and preaching. . . \>dn< evening prayer and ‘ fra De, 7: :'O Everybody welcome. D. M. LYONS, pastor. ST. MARY’S CHURCH PiAlf Marc 7:00 High Mnsa Christian Doctrine 2:00 Prayer Hoar ami Benediction .. S:3O FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH I ' ILilidi W. I oos -, pa .tor *'und*'y School at 9:15. Mom.nu Worship al ions. Ve..ug People Rt-iViee <;4.V. Evening Worship at 7:30. Mid week service 7:30 Wednesday.! * The I .illy Vocation Ullilo hcboui cemtMcnces one wide from Mi.nd sy. l.'tiroll now. .. . —L. « No Check For Path .■•ndJ.m.ino’i*. 'May 31 Wh»n the j rl< puly state audit* r pa sed tli<* . moirthlr check f" amnud ledoy here : w.-) turn* far (Mor RiHx hidtilng Ihn ! pobli* nervh>* cs’ni'tH "ton p'witlon io I wh'<h former (.'nv M> t my *| t«>inie'l linear Smith of Kant. It U iimlersVMwi Rattd will iuxtl ' 't<Hs mundnmim pr'c m-'tintfs to, cump> i tl'e huditor tn pitb" rolbry. lie ii pieeeeslm : will i.ltb- He dlr , ptCe over the po I'km tltrt hiss been , going on f»r a mouth. - »«•— — Itelciu-<M On Bond l npr. t'ord. who v-sti nrr” t-d .Wednesday night no » <hji haulnit fravd’tlcnt do fcw, w t ro-te-sed from the crwinty full Friday I er,w|p| f) nftef providlntt loml th th* -•rm »-f turn The I* "d *. *■ ntpiwd ♦ by his fn'hsr. who arrived hero yes- I terday. Curd will b« tried botom Moyor D«Vom Monday merntug. •

DEfATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MAY .31, 1921.

j TALES OF THE * OLD FRONTIER | * ' ♦ * By ELMO SCOTT WATSON * -J- * ♦ ❖-J-❖ ❖-2-•> 4--I-❖ ■J -5-<• v 4’4((g), 1:i23, WesternA'owapsper Union.) THE BRAVEST WOMAN IN ALL FRONTIER HISTORY SHE was the mother of Col. lllehaFd M. Johnson, a hero of the War of 1812, and later a vice president of | the United States, but Kentucky knows ■ her best as Mrs. Jemima Snggett Johnson, the heroine of Bryan’s sta i I tion mid performer of the bravest deed ! in all fruntier bistuFy. She was in ■ that stockaded fort one hot August 1 day in 1752. when a force of 400 Indians led by the notorious white ren- I j egades, Girly, MeKee and Campbell. ' appeared before it. The settlers were nccnstmned to get their water from a bubbling spr'n .’ several rods distant, but they had careI the supply in the fort rm low. The Indians eoncoafrd their mnin , force hi the woods nrmmd the spring I and sent a small skirmishing party before the gates to tempt the settlers into making a sortie. Knowing the vital nerd for water In the hot fighting soon to begin, Capt.John Craig, the commander of th” fort,’ resorted to a desi>enrtc expedient to get It. He assemble.! the women . and children and told them that If th men tried to go for the water, the In ' dlnns. knowing that they dl.l not usu--1 ally do this work unless danger was near, would Immediately attack tliem. Rut If the women and cldkfrcn went RB usual, the savages In Vh.nr define to. keep the presence of the large fimbnsbing party concealed probably would not harm them, although there was no positive t!»a( they would not. Immediately Mrs. Jolmson laM*bahy ' Richard In Ids log cradle.' told his si« ter Bally to lm»k after Idin and voii iintcerc.l fur the duty. Other women ; quickly followed her example and In a few minutes a party of twelve women J nnd sixteen of the older children strolled down the spring. They were laughing and chatting ns though totally unconscious of danger. 1 but at the thought of the possibllllv ! of capture their hearts almost stopi«-1 bentlng. . At the spring they filled their pnlls nnd with no visible signs of haste prepared to return. Although con •clous of th* savage eyes glaring rt tliem from the bushes barely an arm’s length away, an well dbl they play I their part that the Indians «< r<- com--1 pl.-tely deceived nad allowed them to i start buck undlstnrb.”!. Then began n struggle within tbffinsehrcs to keep from imiklng a mad dgsh for snfefy But their wWuerli will power won. nn I It was not until thej were under th--of the fort that their ateiw I quickened nu<l >i few .Irut’s of the , prwhm. water was stulled. The men '»f Rryaa'a slntlou def.- rtj- ! I -their riiemh's Tlu«; .mild n■» h.iv j ‘ j3’ <»• <l* l»li< !l YOHII t) IM Burton Will Nominate President Coolidge Warhlnclon. Muv 31.—Marfuti i.e> rny Barton, president of’the Fnlvar I idly es Michigan, w 11! aomlnute I’rosl- , dent CooUdga at lb.) republican 8b | t tonal mnventlon. Wililum M Hu Hr. ■ manager of the preahlrnt’a precontetiI lion campaign, announced today. —-- — .VloilcnisU Win in BaptMts Convention I MHwaeA'C. Muy 31 Modumini von two Impor* nt vi< torbgi In th- - Bami't mnrtmtiitn hero |l>i i tiirbt In cb orwbaltnlnn dufoal «*f I th- fttnd»menL , i!>; I eottfemlon • ( I faith Mid proposal «d n state < ■ iiflle.-ra moitly tnoderDlMu. by th" !nominating cmamltter. The election of oflicera will most likely take placr lt>day. Ifiltt Spo Igti I When a* lu’nmr <t<r w«Mknesata I HP' 1 *! 1 ! lour ntfm'k-n i”,. — -> . i children | Whrp W n. rert •'ll" ■ >*•- . ' >»f <”irtselves, end rum.u'l I - r -■ -”i:.l! ”1, we staud aacur* In T!’ er s.-t- - r.jtda** .Charm B. Nw .-tg.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ; iSiAySchool » Lesson v I (By KKV P.'TI. FITKWATEU, l>T-a-'•>•» i of Entrllßh Bible in the Moody D.bio liuiUtutv of Chle&KO ) ((c), 1!» L I. We.”l'Tn NfrWßpaper 1 nl,H> ) T"""""""" 1 ——■ Lesson for June 1 THE BABYLONIAN EXILE OF JUDAH I.F.SSON TEXT —H Chron. 84:11-21. GOLDEN TEXT—"Rlffbteouaness «x---alteth a nation; but sin is a reproach Ito any people.”—Prov*. 14:34. FKIMARY TOPIC—What a Boy King ' DDL JUNIOR TOPIC—The Destruction of Jerusalem. i I IM EH.VEIHATF. AND SENIOR TOPIC—The 1-a.st Days of Jerusalem, f YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—A Nation in Ruins. 1. The Sins of the Nation (vv. 11-10). i 1. Zcdeklnh, the King (vv. 11-13). 1 (I) Insubordination to God’s prophet 1 (v. 12). In the theocratic government of Israel God’s prWphet occv < I u . higher place than the king himself. I The prophet was God's messenger. In- , stead of receiving Jeremiah as God's , messenger and conforming bls life to ' God's will, as made known by the prophet he refuse.! to humble hini- | self before God. I (2) Relwlllon ngnlnst Nebiiclmdnczear (v. 13). Zedeklah was made king of Judah by the king of Babylon but. In spite of this kindness and the word of the Lord spoken to him by Jeremiah (.lor. 3N:17, 18: 32:3), be rebelled ng in a the king of Babylon. (3) IL- snffened his neck nnd hardened his heart against God (v. 13). Those who rebel against rightly I constituted authority soon are resisting the will and grace o! God. 2. The Priests and People (vv. I 1 11-16). (1) They followed the heathen (v ■ 11). Even the priests who ministered i In the lions.- of God were practicing I 'the s'ns of the heathen nations sur- ! rdunding them. (’_') They |H>llnte<| the h< use of the- ' Lord (v. 1). The house of tie Lord . >vns sacred, having I cen dedle.it.sl to | tl.e Lord uml consecrated ta His serv- ! ice. For priests to officiate while liv- I Ing lifes of Impurity was pollution to i (hsl's’l. ■••*. (ft) 'i. v mocked God's messengers i (V. ICV. Irsteud es reertving them as j from God. they m•>••' ed them. (I) They despised G.wl's word (v. : li’.). To Mt ::t r«iight God’s counsel , is to despls - Hll word (Pruv. 1:25). (I.) Misused God's prophets (v. 10). They not only nioeked them but Ini- j prisoned seme nml slew others. This I they jM-rs' -t 'd in until God could no j longer restrain His wrath. 11. The Judgment Falta (vv. 17 21). [ 1. Slaughter by the Sword (v. 17). i Sn severe d <b this Judgment fall that the King of the I’luildces slew .Voting ! tnon ev( n In the house of the nitieiu- | ary and “hod no compassion vi>on ' young man or maiden, old inun or him tli.H stooped for nge.” 2. The Trensdres and Harrod Teasels t’urrled to BnWylon (v. IS). This j Included, not indy the treasures of the I i bouse of the Lord, but of the king and I , his princes. 3. I’.unxsl the House of God (v. 19). Tills was the Mi<r*d temple built by I Solomon with certain additions and J modifications. >! J Broke Down the Walls of Jerusalem (v. IP). The aim In this was to render the walls useless as a means of . defense. Burmsl the Palace* (*. IP). It would seem that the common houses 1 , were left for the poor people who re , malned In the hind. , fi. T>.• iroyi'd All th* Goodly Vessels I (v. 19). This would mean that the | I princes were plundered of all that was | . vulualile. 7. Fan led the People Intn Captivity . end Made Slaves of Them (v. 20) These who laid escaped the sword were n«w enrrle*! tiWuy nnd ensla-n). I It would M-i-tn that a numtier <>f itpo- | pic had d< srrtrtt to the ttatayfani-ms. { Urotu II Klmfs 25:12 we h-urfi tt.nl the poorest of the people w'gre left In ti.r hoid. Those who would nut I'ke- j ly make any tniuide were left ns vibe i i drenarra and liuid-nndmen. Since the I co tom wax to eclonlx* conquered ter* I rtt«<y by foreign prnpk-s. the obtest In leaving the poor people wn* that the routttry might l<e ready and over theiio js'ople Gehtllnh was np|w.!ntr<l with headquarter* nt Sflxpeh. When j ttir walls, w*re broken Zedeklah fiml i by night. Ids object being doubt|cs- tn * cross the Joritnn nt Jerlclm nnd hide ; lit the tnotm’olns en»t »,( Jordan, Hu I wns overtaken Jn th* plnlns «rs .torleho (I! King* 25:5) by the 4*baldetn Ia rm j l . It” wns ruptured and taken to I the king of Baliylnn who vw nt IBbi lab. ii town north of Damnscun. Rede* I Llnh wnx tried before Nehtichndnex- I rnr. Id* ryr* were nut nut, ho wm I bound with fettots of brns*. nnd ear-. rfed uwny ro Ikdtylon. wfeer* he retnalnnl n p'lsoiMT until the day of hlx death (Jrr. 52:11), Duty to Yotir Neighbor I Yonr Xtitity” •» your neighbor will hnto to’he lnnki-d nt In the light of ' .1 ph-nsnro If It Is 1« do cither you or Mtn tntieh good Learning From Other* You cun Imui n hundred things from other* where you learn our ftmu ' jour o"M rtperh nc”. CtJlurn culture it to k» « lb* bett that ha* breu said and thoagbt la the world. *. J wii 'W ii. ■ nMS I

4”:-:-z->4'4'4<-:'4”F44-4-4-4-4-->-}-4-4'4n.->4'+ I- TALES OF THE t ? OLD FRONTIER • .? — t •r By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ♦ : <;»4”s'{-4'4-4'4--:--:-4-4‘4'->4'4- , 5 , 4 , 4 , -y 4- 4 ,4- 4 ,4. Suiun bsivspuper Union.) A RESCUE AND A ROMANCE ONE spring evening In till u jouug girl named Rebecca Murtiu was puddling u birchbark canoe along the Ohio river. She was returning to her home* ut the mouili z of Grove creek uflcr visiting a sister 50 miles up the river. Her relatives had tried to persuade her not to attempt the trip alone, but she laughed at their fems. Shortly after sundown she approached a clearing where she ex--1 pected to spend the night lu the cabin ’ of u friend. But as she drew near she saw a war party of Indians dancing and yelling around the blazing cabin. The river was brightly illuminated by the flames and at any moment she might be discovered If she attempted either to advance or retreat. So she silently paddled close to the bank and hiding as best she could beneath the overhanging brush, I breathlessly waited. Finally the fire died down and the j Indians departed, some of them going i upstream in their canoes. By this I time the moon had risen and made traveling dangerous, but she knew she must try to escape. She did not try to paddle but trusted to the current to carry her out of danger. After traveling several miles thus she felt safe to begin paddling ngaln. Suddenly like a drifting shadow another canoe emerged from the opposite shore, followed Immediately by three others. Seeing that she was discovered. Rebecca began to {Middle desperately. Bullets began to sing over her head and to whip the water around her. Finally one of them struck her piflMle j nnd shattered it. The girl tried desperately to guide her bark toward the i shore, but its progress was agonizingly I slow. The savages bad almost stiri rounded her when there wns a blinding lightning flash 'and a roar as of 1 thunder. One of the Indian canoes was torn to pieces and Its occupants thrown struggling Into the river. A big canoe swept out into the i stream nnd from the swivel gun mounted on its prow a raking fire was poured into the other Indian boats. As th- survivors frantically paddled ! out of range the big boat drew up ' alongside Rebecca’s canoe nnd a I brawny arm swept her from where I she crouched, half-unconscious, In the I bottom <>f the bark. i Iler savior wns Capt. Isaac Wil- : Hams, the noted hunter nnd scout. I And ns an appropriate aftermath to | this rescue, a few weeks later a wan--1 derlng minister performed a wedding . ceremony nt which Rebecca Martin I became Reberoa Williams. [Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets NO MARKET REPORTS Chicago Grain Chicago. May 31.—Trading in the board of trade at the start of business today was light and of a holiday 'nature. Brices opened unchanged to higher. Light deliveries on contract string thened May wheat while deferred | months sold off with improved wreatht *r reports. Simlliar Influences affected the corn ( market. The opening was unchanged to {fictionally higher. Oats open'"d dull and lower with no i feature*. Provisions opened on an unchanged ' to higher basis du* to steady hogs and strong caldo* East Buffa'o Livestock Market ' Receipts 7£m>. shipments 5890; of ficlal to N< w York Thursday. 5510: yesterday 456*; hog* closing steadyI H ■'vies |7.’.o*: mediums |7.90ft8; [t’-b, u ii-ht 37‘ioetS: liaht Ifathu. I .T* 71'*.; rtv *d.7sfr7; nocking news r< n- hs 54 ‘.a: entile* 450. very I stow: shew loot; p- *i clipm-d lamb**. •>| r-oft 14.75; f< v fanev held at 815; • Ar S7 down; < il»i s 1200; lops 113. Fert W*:*e Livest*nl» t’r ’ ••• I’i i "M down trt i'ititi”; | »:S0 to 150 tbs. $7ff7.10; |GO to l!K> JIM |7.3*'. I!>« Ittf. and in< 814«; •.(-"gt- 115,80*1'8: stags. »3fM. I siiiibih-- SI .If* 15 Calve* *!:.>(> duu tt. (.UUM. UHlsits OAMSt’ (<’«.rri I !• d May 31) New No. I Wheat. Iwishrl 98-' I Yellow Knr Uottt. per 100....... 95* I White Corn 9°c |<»ais. n*r bushel 43c I M xed Corn *. > | Ilf* Pur bushel 66c B..rley, per bm-hel. 66r DECATUR FKUUUCI MARKET (Uorri cted May 311 111 irv 11. n 111 Leghorn* 13c Old llw. tera «*c Dorka . lie G’*r*<i ~. " .« 10c Eggs, per dozen ... 3<ie I All poultry pur< ha*»d itrnsl be fr«<t from feed. LOCAL GROCER'S EGO MARKET Eggs, per doxott . 90sBUTTtRFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34c 1

, i“ t CLASSiHED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

q. 4. .j. 4- -b 4- 4- 4. * 4- •> + 4- + + < * CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ 4’4>*9«i > *4>*4*4**i , *4>4* + 4* ' FOR SALE Ono semi-modern, fiveroom residence. 104 Oak street- , Piioiio 780. 126t6 FOR SALE—Three good - 33~x 4 casIngs and tubes; long typo Willard < battery, can be used for radio. Call at 330 North Ninth St. after 5:30 p.in. ■ 129t3x FOR STLE -1923 Buick six touring, driven less than 1000 miles. See J. F. Kortenber, 317 Adams nt., Decatur. Ind. 129t3 FOR SALE 5 day "old calL ('has". W. Andrews. Decatur R- 2. Preble 1 phone. 129t3 FOR SALE—Pair of good springsTfor iron bed. Call 980.Hint3 Ft)R SALE Late cabbage, celery and mango plants. L. T. Brokaw, telephone 984. 131t3x BABY UIIIciCPRiCES REDUCEI~ , Leading varieties light breeds. 9c; , heavy breeds. 11c Can fill orders promptly on Wednesdays and Thursdays of each x week. O. V. Dilling. 11. No. 2. Decatur. Craigville phone, 214 miles south. 4H miles West of Doeatur. ' 1311::x FOR SALE-Baby chicks at reduced prices. Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Rids. Wyandotte and Leghorns. 9c ' & 11c. Also can handle custom hatching. Phone (,15 or 1620 W. Monroe st. Mrs. J F. Stonerook. J3lt6x o NO MORE PUMPING UP TIRES A new air-tight valve cap which pi, vi ni all loss of a'r in tires has i recently been put on the market by A. O. Hughes. After many years of experimenting. Mr. Hughes has satisHi d several of the largest tire manufaciurers that hi« cap will mak” in’’ good tire absolutely alr-tfght. With this cap you can pump up your tires and nevAr have to touch them I .. n in 11 tire r punctual dnr W4rt,, out. One 'aflation lasts th” life of al' 'ire. Th” old theory that air escapes< through the rubber no longer holds. The Hushes Valve Gap doubles tire mileage ami saves gasoline and work. . Every car owner ir. a potential buyer. I’ Aud every tire running the streets to-j day has need of this valve cap. Mr. ; Hughes wants these valve caps intro • dued thioughout the country A 1 wonderful opt M, ri*mlty for agents. ' Write at once for our proposition. A. O. hughes. 2513 W. Monroe St.. Chicago. 31-7-14-21 - - — o —•—■' —~ Large Crowd At Lot Sale This Afternoon * A large crowd war. present for the j I Bellmont Park addition, lu the north I out corner of the park, this after- | neon. The sale started at 1:30 o'c< <k. I I W. A. Klcpper. of the Clover Cri amcrios company, purchased th* first lot .paying 3285 for It. Sever*! I lots h’d twin tpld at 3 o’clock thi; I ■efternoou. tho prices ranging from !< IBM) and up. There vas a large num-11 her of biderm 8350 in gold wa« being |' k given away. also. 1 1 ’ -lap protest Formally Presented To Hughes ’ 1 * it'nlteil Frees *-rx Iwi Wasbingti n. May 31—iSpeclal to; Dally Democrat)—Senator fcdhert M , 1 laiFo'letio returned to the cspltolj I and opened the progressive drive for action on pro*pe«aive legislation by. t forcing the senile Interstate cow me-co’cmr.mßt-e tn report the ilos i I ell Barkley Ml’i abolishing the ra'l ( n road labor board. t Newspapers Merged Today • il'ni'.t I Pre«» Kerili-*) 1 : Milwaukee. May .11 (Special •<• 'j Milwaukee Evening Sentinel and the ( Wisconsin News w«* unnotmeed hero , * today. wl»b the first combined *'7l- | r then of tho two pspcrc to appear on .' the streets Monday, J, Announcement was made yesterday j of th* in*tgl”x of th* Hunday Henttn : til with the Milwaukee Telegram. tb’*j . first edition of th's cor.ibtnauim to epte out tmnurrow. a 1 ■ , Turkeyt for Expert Th* lt>!fi"u» brrol turkeys by th* tlmnsunds, Lett ttiey nro Inton-led rMefr ty for exf»irt, very few behx estec In * tTmt co'vntrv, < | M. ~Q I r %OTt« e: to sov-RF.stiH.vrs b hh""' r,,wn> Ap '" I'tattfe >!« Vrr,| MrCunnMll t*- FrM H. T. MlhHo ’%• |;|it tl h rittjr •IhduvH. HIM hi l ifjrt fliLnril that oft* «»f the MhfMpt tuynH dr-1 q fn a fH*t) «f lh«' MBt” 1 a >»»♦ r» !• ItrfrlH IM * »*hl Nlhlh k thiiß hto l»n s»nt| rtH*4* e ftefori* tM ftnn. Ju4tr Os '»•*» H* ptrfentHtf* I*2l* tli»' tb«*| B .|«f Jiirhtb »rft fH»v »»f llw h t’<*i th«’»*•• nf* <r» ’»<• al th* Court |frtt|«kr in I ha* f*|fl nf ritm» IJ »»n M*»n<7«> . th* tut 4<y nt 5 p«<pt«*i»ik**ra A. U anil by pftsM'rf t»f- riro*tihr In *4l*t r«tf*t*l<mt» of 1 thr •<hi*» wilt ♦*»’ nrtMirmih •‘«t lt» bln shsstwr. B IVltttd***' mv hdir*. tit* nil MMid court n«r*to (hlw Itth! dev of May. lot c c«**t) JOHN E.

1 c. Treatments fl iven to t° v P o a ‘ hi ’ at 144 South 2n ‘dVr « ’’"' l Office Phone 314 Office Hour* 1Q. 12 a p S . E . RLA (’ K UNDERTAKING AND EMBAi ui. Calls answered nromniiv a LMINC Private Am® Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N- A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST l.jt’.s r.x;iiniii('(|, (classes Filled HOURS: Ia s I? . 11: 3®-12:30 to 6:oo Saturday 8:00 p. m Telephone 135. HR. C. C. rayl SURGEON X-Ray and Clinic-,| I. ;i | Mjri)(l)ri( , s Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title, Real Estat. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Sec French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway h of Deratur tienwrrct DR. FRANK L()SE~~~ Physician nnd Surgeon Not th Third Strei t Phones: Office 422; Home i’_> Office Hours— ? to 11 a in I to * to V p Sundry X to s a. m. VOTICE TO VOV-REMDEVTs The State of lh(Mana. Artams .minty, SS: In the Vlanis ('lnuit Court. Soril Tenn. 1911. No I?l'.ni. Marval C. l>ouglass v». Nadine J'-a.i Douglas*. It apmnrina from affidavit. fiW hi the above entitled cause, (hat Nadin. .1 men Dougta*”. of the ..tore named rlef.-nd-int Is a non-resident *( the State of Indiana. N'OtiiW in therefore hereby given tn* raid vanine Jon*a Inhikl*-.’ that >te 1..* cni'i-Ci before Hie Hoi >udc. •if tn* Ada tn* Circuit Court on th* i*t (•tty of Hept ISJt. the name hems th let Jtiri.li. tal-■ *ay of th* next '*■*«*' term thereof, to lu- hold.-n at th* t'-uirt Itmiae In the City of Iterate, eommen.lng on Mondav. th* l»i d.> of Sept A H. 1921. and plead by anover or demur to aald i omplaint. *r the same wilt he heard and determftud in her absence WITNESS, my nam*. and the Seel «f said Court her. to alTivr'l. thin dsy of May. >'•■«. (Kral) JOHN E NEt-’SiX. c|*'k Mac ?!. IK'.’l. Mah om Hklnn. r, Am :3-SM NOTICE OF MEETING p Notice is- hereby given that Th* German Mutual Fire Insurance .-onptyty of I’roble township. Adatnn iwntv. Indiana, will hold Its annual meeting on Smurday. June 7. 1924 «t co* p. in. at the Froidheim S.lmol how*, at which time officers and directon for th<' ensuing year will be elected and other busfne**. which might <<*me tieforo the Ismrd. disposed of. THE GERMAN Ml'Tl'Al. FIRE INSURANCE CO. Gust Conrad. Pit* Herman Reese, Sec'y. 30-M*. ■H—>■ .-..in ■ oi— — President Coolidge Gets Tax Bill Back Washington. May 31 .The tax I' lll cant* I wick to President (<hiIHF from the trosaury where an hnnrtlve sindy of it* probaht* eff*** on th* nation a rovenite wa» mM* at Ilia request. It now await* fin** action. Secretary of the Trca'iirv Mill''- 1 and Budget Dirodor D»rd lirousH the bill to Mr. Omdidtte a*d illmu” 1 It at groat length with him. No Indhatlon *'»* *l* rn the tonferi nee when the bill ' be ««t*d mt. but it i» belli’vxd ih>’ r will tw no groat delay. WPOIV I MEVT or *;%*.«• » H,t Srafl* r hi’t'rby f2*u*»hl*d K'* ijP4 bi*r |»«*r»i <i|*i * »». utrrt »( thr «|r. H* hw.trtn. A'ljidi* —|* Tt»»’ ••tale *• ROSA D—--I%—MONK— 3% J| Mnti*»v In lonn on *t MX. Interest. 2— partial payim'Ut privi>‘• ■ . Ixnhart X llcllrr Decatur, lad'Ann DR. C. V. CONNKM' VKTEBINARIAN HjwetKt attenl'on 8 1 < iHl* *n>l poultry I*"'’ , I riffle 1!* No ’l'**,' nrW |«1 I I'hna*: USica 143—B**' 1 O i