Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1924 — Page 2

I Sister Mary, the Malicious Spinster — I; By CLARA DELAFIELD <<T>. 1924, Western Newspaper Unk n.) I*o GLF, Sister Mary's coining to spend two weeks with us. Now, i listen, Rolf. Won't you try, during those two weeks, to treat me u little Setter than you do, so that she won't inspect there's anything wrong between us?” . ; "Yes, If you'll try to stop snapping tnd snarling at me while she's here." , “I've never snapped in my life, but a I man like you Is enough to try the pa- . Hence of n saint." Rolf sighed. After eighteen months , if marriage he had decided that it was i not nil It was cracked up to be. Jennie and he had had some happy \ times together, but they had had a treat many more unhappy ones. In fact, they had reached the point where they had spoken of n separation. And between a separation and a divorce there Is only a thread. i And Sister Mary I Rolf had scon 1 her during his courtship —a shriveled, 1 malicious spinster with n sharp tongue. She was said to be kind. Rolf had never found any evidence of kindness In her. Wherefore he concluded that he was in for a rough time. Sister Mary duly arrived, looking j 1 more shrewish than ever. ImmeiliaU* ly the sisters seemed to lie In tacit al- 1 llniK'c against him. He wns conscious 1 ->f some conspiracy. He hardened him- I self. He didn't care. Let them do , a hat they liked. For three or four days tittle hap- ; i pened. On the fifth Sister Mary and I i Rolf stayed at home, while Jennie went I < to church. Then Sister Mary unbus- i nmed herself. • ; "Rolf, I’ve changed my opinions of foil," she said. "I'm sorry for you. i : When you married Jennie I pitied her. | i I thought you weren't the sort of man she needed for a husband. But now— ] , heavens, how that girl’s changed! , Don't you wee that she treats you like a deg, Rolf?" Rolf was exu'ierant. "Oh, well, of course she hns a temper," he said. “A fiend's temper! Her true nn- ' titre's eondng out. A slatternly house- 1 wife, a shrew, a—" "Hold on!" said Rolf, raising his hand. "After nil, she’s my wife, you ■ know." "You poor man. there's no reason . why she should remain your wife a day ; longer. You're young, and you're un- • suited to each other. Why don't you . mt the knot and get your freedom? ■

Yr*. I mean just that. That woman** about the most Impossible pet-mui I’ve ever known.” It isn't as hod as all tlmt.”- answered Ilolf. angrily. "And If you feel , that way about my wife. Mary, there’s no reason why you should have to stay and I war with her, you know.” Sister Mary snorted and walked nut of the room Rolf fumed for a long time. Somehow Mary's attack on her sister—perhaps the disloyalty of It—made him feel better toward Jennie than for a long time past. Nest day he noticed a certain coolness on the part of the sisters toward each other, hut he was quite unpre- j pared for Hm terrific outburst that greeted bls ears the following morning as the stepped out of the bathroom. “fl.iT” cried Slater Mary's voice. "1 wouldn’t stay here another day If I WM paid to, Jennie! I've had just shout all I can stand between the two of you I" Ilolf dressed hastily and descended, to see H!»t,-r Mary packing her suitcase In the hall. He tried to nuks I rare. "Whnt’a the tnmhleY’ he asked. Neither would tell hltn. Sister Mary relented a .little, regr-tt.-d that her visit hadn't proved a success and let Jtolf rail I era taxi. He went hack t<> find Jennie In tears. "What la It. darling!” he asked, putting his arm around her. ’■oh, Ilolf, tlint wicked woman wn< trying fn-m the very beginning to brine about n separation between ns. almsIng you until flesh and Wood could stand It •« longer. Then I told her what I thought of her.” “Why—why. Jennie, pet, she tried the same game with me.” Suddenly suspicion leaped Into hi* brain. "Jennie. do you suppose she—she—l” • “Oh. Rolf, do yon think she—she's really kind, you know! Do you suppose she its, and T" leaning buck In the taxi Sister Mary was smiling. “I never knew It to full,” she sold to herself. “God bless 'em I” A Cycle of Life When Mary was born they gave her s perambulator. Then she grew up a bit nnd they gave her a velocipede. When she gut a little older they gave her a pony and curt. When she was In grammar school they gave her a hlrycie. White she was In college the folks gave her a flivver At her wedding they donated an air plane. N<»w she's starting In again with • perambulator -Amherst |e>rd Jeff. Must Malte Cod "I guess I made n bad break,” ndmined the press naeni to tflmpie rti» | pie. the movie queen “How *oF' Ihguthd Ute handy freer-lo-mtor. or placer up "t told her domestic stuff whs good publicity nnd Insisted that she latke a plf” “What's wrong with that 7" ".huw Ijcdta eat the pl*-" _ i

♦+< -y++*++w*+++-:-+-t:+++++++ I THINGS ii UNUSUAL •• By T. T. MAXEY ((0, 1924, Wenteitt Newspaper Union.) THE OLD FAIRBANKS HOUSE There Is hardly a section that does not have Its "old house.” Most of them, however, take their hats off to the old Fairbanks (formerly I'a.verbanke) house, which stands In n cluster of stately trees in the little city of Dedham, Mass. With the exception of certain adobe, stone or shell houses In California and Florida, tills prohr ably is the oldest house still standing In the United States. This relic of days gone by wns built in 11136. It Is perhaps the best example of Ohl English frame cottage construction to be found In America, wns lived In up to about twenty years ago by eight generations of the Fairbanks family, retains its primitive simplicity, quaintness and picturesqueness and is now tilled with heirlooms of the Fairbanks 'family. Like many old-time structures, the main portion is flunked on two sides by wings and the pitch roof of the middle section extends very near to the ground in the rear. The front side contains eight windows and no two of them are alike. As If to have an individuality all its own, a time honored practice was departed from in that neither the front door nor the chimney are in the exact center of the house. Curiously, also, the doorways are exceptionally low—persons of ordinary height having to bend slightly on entering. Some of the rooms never have been plastered and the beams and rafters show overhead. Over the fireplace in the quaint little parlor swings a wooden crane from which kettles were suspended over the fire for cooking purposes. In the days before kerosene, grease lamps hung in this crane furnished such light as was available when there was no fire in the fireplace. O|her relics of bygone days Include*. Molds for making candles, spinning wheel, foot warmers, Dutch ovens, an ox saddle, small diamondshaped window glass, made to be set between lead strips, putty being unknown. All in all, this old place portrays In vivid fashion the home life of the early New Englanders. It has attracted visitors from practically every state and more than twenty foreign

countries. Tlie descendant* of the family have handed themselves Into an organisation to the end that this historic spot I mav be preserved. 1 +++-M-+K+M~M-++++T+4-F4-M -to things ;; •• UNUSUAL ;; ;; . :: By T. T. MAXEY ! |4 » < i -+-M~>T*TT*4-SH->+4-<H--H-T4+*»< ng. l»J«, Western .*s»si»i>*r vales > CHICAGO’S NEW UNION STATION When the ohl Union depnf In Chicago war opened In the hi’s wine men regarded It ns a "white elephant” and criticised the railroads for building il 1 So big. If thass sages could return and view tla- new one. tn be <>|>ened sr on. expressing utility and service Ui tits highest term*, they would bs struck dumb with amusement. Tills project covers 35 14 acres and ths ground is valued at ♦l.os’.OW per acre. To make room fnr It _ tame* n| buildings lead to lie wrr,l.<-d; it winducts, having a total 1,-ngth of mors than two mile*, were rebuilt; <m» street was elevated sevenil feet and widened feet for about ,>ne mile, mid a Iremrtido i« amount of excavating was ihs'csviiry — np|imx'nui*e<y list (ssi.isri pounds of steel atone Im. In* trnad In this work. The depot proper will be 320 by 37>t fret and extends 3tt •tortes above ground the upper portion to fig mu-d a* a giant office building. Tbs . waiting reran wlli Im UM feet wide, '-Tt' feet-long, ami 114 feet high- with facilities for the nse of travelers *r- | ranged easy of itceean. The portion containing the waiting, dining, flrlmtMg. checking, and other public corn . vettiences. and lite train abed. out- ■ wnrtlly appear to be separate buildI tags, but will l”’ cuutwi’Sed motorground by the largest etincourae in this country all located on the |e*,4 i <»f the platform* wld.ii wilt rerve ths pnaM-ngi-r trucks, or t'l fact Imluw H>« attnomtdhig street*. Trains will ><e tlHpafeto-d frrnn both cuds of the train shod, Flvu reed* the Btnliiiaii'n rmtte. I*ltt» burgh. Fort Wayne A Utdrag.y llttsliurgh. Chtoafh Clnrltmail A i KI. IsiUK (the two liitier r->tnldi,ed I forming tie- Pennsylvania system I. fid. ago. Mllwnukre A Mt. Pa il. nnd the Chicago fc Alton will tine tbit I atationA The longest pl itfnrm will l»e i.-KT feet; the longest track nm omm-» date Id cars end 10-'otuol.e Tb» I trn’n shed will hit re t mportfy of SM pnjvenger cats nnd 20 toevmfr* thee. About 2fld trains an nvrrqge of one every '*£ mlnnlrs. day »nd night | will enter w leave It, nt»d a tiwxftntna ; of 'Jtm.twn pn-wntees can he ncctnutum j dated dally, la this—«M of tits great • eat depots la all the warld.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1921.

' A r A • An American Millionaire 3 : y Daughter By JUDY BLAIR <©, 4»2«, Weitern Nswepupsr Union.) MILLJCENT LANE looked out from the door of her little Devonshire j cottage nt the sound of a huntsman's horn In the distance. She hnd rented it for the summer tc paint, and none of the villagers knew that the American lady who had eomt to live among them wns the daughtei of Cyrus Lane, the millionaire. MRU cent had been having the time of her life that summer in the quiet surround Ings of the north Devonshire const. The horn sounded ngnln. Upon the comb opposite she saw the hunting party streaming toward her, the hounds a patch of white ngninst the purple heather. Then suddenly the stag came into sight, A great wild beast with twelve points to Its horns, its mouth open, snorting witli terfor, it drove toward her. Mllllcent sprang aside Just In time. Tlie stag broke through the doorway into the living room. There It stopped, motionless, at bay. Next minute the hounds were round the house, tilling the air with their furious baying. A huntsman rode up. “Your stag's Inside my bouse," panted Mllllcent, "so you can call your dogs off." The ancient man, horrified by bearing bls hounds called dogs, fell back. By rnvtv the rest of the party had 1 riihh-u up. "You cnll those dogs off!" wild Milll cent, standing” with her bnck to the floor. “That poor beast's not going to | be killed." She knew who the master was. Cyril Fordyce, the second son of Lord Chailisten, who now leaped angrily from bls horse. “Nonsense!" he shouted. "We*re hnd a three hours' run. Open that ' door!" “You dnre to try to open that door!” I snld Millrent. “Or lay a finger on me ' and see what happens!" "She's the American lady," whls- I pereil one of the whlppers-ln. It was a stormy scene, but argumen’s and expostulations alike proved fruitless. Chagrined, almost beside themselves, the hunting party withdrew. As soon n« they hnd descended the renib Mllllcent opened the door. Instantly the huge fores leaped out, knocking her ever, and planting two sharp hoofs In her chest ai.d in a few t:i<>ui«-iits the stag I.ad vanished down .U . - K t .11 a saw- . ul

the comb, sighted und hotly f->llowed by the htmting p. a|y.* It was only wbtn they had run It .town and secured the trophies that tbey returned, to find Millicvn| lying un<-ons<-i<>us in front of her dodr. Fordyce leaped from his horse and lifted the uiK-ontctous girl across his •■addle. Mounting behind her, he turned tow aril his father’s place. And thus, five days Inter, Mllll.-ent came bock to consciousness in Fordyce Court, in a muull gts—*t chamber. it was a small .me because th.- larger gu.st room* were, uninhabitable, thrpttsh want of ripair. In fact, when, two weeks Inter. MlT’cent wan nhlc to d<-* end the stairs, »he dlocovered that Lord Chulliatmi was one of the new poor. lie occupied only a small part of the mediaeval mansion, nnd Ida pr!in i|ud oeeiiimtioa was thinking out way* of dodging the income tax. I»urin'4 Mlllh ent's Hine** Fitrfly** had *Kcceoded In eatablHlilng a friendship .ii firm foundation*—ln fact, that first evening when they were t-.getlier down-talra he shpwrd her unmistakably -how be felt ii I-out ft. And Mit’l cent —well, if It was the glamor of her aurrwunding* that at first attracted her. she wi>s finding Fordyce a very prescntaltie young man. li.-f.-re site left be pot It to her frankly. ’ "Ibid knows how I feel nhout It." ho •old. "He’s been urging me to go tn yottr country ami try to get a tullll.m aln- bri.le, but- wed, Fd father have you without n penny, durlinx." “What makes y< u think I haven't a t««nny. Jack!” ti-kod Mllltoont. "Oh. well. I m.-un cmnparntlvely,” be answered "Wilt your Mlltlcvnt considered—or pretended tn ”! auptwae It will be all right." aha mun>mr<d, "Y'wtt’re atwtt you w«nt mind ruining the chances of a wealthy bride r “Not a hit. You see. that'* r.-nliy my eider bn-tlier'a J»4». and what are yntt laughing about. MillicrtitF’ "My secret.” Millhcnt smiled. “No. I won’t tell you now—l wuut b> enjoy it till tomorrow." • The Heat Nimrod jbd'H* the MMtcW nlmn-d left fnr tlie atidlon hla wife ctflMb him upon the carpet fur a few porting word* of mtmonlilon, "Now, John, yntt any you arc going on >i ahmdlng trip,” "Yea," "t have no objection tn that, lint don't spend all )«mr time pia>ln« curite. You are going out to shout, an abMt>* "All right, my dear, If we can’t du any better, we ll shoot ern’sa." Breaking It Gently For Any* IHtb- Phylll* was worm'd llwnt Ml*s tllittig vtn* rmidtlg 'Wi a vhct and that she must not a*y anything about her bring f»«t. Mhe ctnn*. Phrltla studied her for a walls nnd then remarlfml. en>-«*»tp dtingiy I "You're m-t ueariy so stoji u I lUuught youd b*l”

I Court House | I . N Complaint On Note A complaint on a note In which Judgment for $l5O is demanded, was filed in the circuit court today by The Mosaman-Yarnelle company against George Brown. Atlorney James T. Merryman represents the plaintiff. Sult On Note A complaint on a note was filed in the < Ireult court today by Cyrus GJ Brown against Charles S. Mumnia ct i al. demanding Judgment for S9O. At-1 torncy Pore B. Erwin represents the plaintiff. Inventories Filed An Inventory and appraisement of the personal property and the real estate in the case of Frank Heiman vs. the Also Products company, have 1 been filed by the receiver. The court approved the inventories and appraise-' ments. Appraiser Filed Report The appraiser's report has been f 11- ’ cd in the estate of He/tnan Reiter. The court »et September 1 as the date for the hearing on the report. Marriage Licenses Clarkson M. Lantis, preacher, Markle, age .Gil to Rose Zurcher. 1 Berne, route 4, age 34. EXPERT EXPLAINS FRANKS MURDER Noted Surgeon Ssys Leopold And Leob Are Insane; Resemble Thaw (If. I'. Staff Currcrpondent) Chicago, Jane 2—" Nathan Leopold |attd Richard la«eb are the victims of ; society's '<*< nsp'racy «.f ,len, they are not rerponsible for the crime | they have committed and should, neither be hanged ncr Imprlsioned", IT. Max Thcrek. *nrg>’on and j’syi hi itri:' of lute-ustlnnal repntu ' tton. declared. today. "There boys lire t?Mie. They are in the same class with Harry Thaw

md o«car Wlkle. To hang them or end them to*the m-nitentiary would ho harlutrlmiM. They should ho confin'd. of course. Imt as pnltcnts and not prisoners.” hr. Thorek cgpreMed great Interevt in the caae of the two young Intellectnal*, vh<> "just for the fnn of it,” they Said. Kill<nl 14 y*-ar old 1101-or l-or- Franks, hid the body under a railroad culvert on »hc out kl’ts nt Chicago, end dertoed en elaborate alibi to cover their crime. In an Inti rvlew with th- United PNM. Hr. Thor<-k • xplaln.-d front a tnedleal and •clcntiflc stiindp dnt what he believed act-.tally prompted th- murder, i 'I hnvc studied this rose carefnll'l<e« ittFe it Is in 11 n- v. Uh aomc pro <e ) >«ion: l work I have be, n doing,” tie said. Raoxom Theory Eliminated' ”’n the first place, we ten cttutln*le the ransom theory Bapatire tm'.h Io- < ora sens of rtlKI -nnfrt-s They dW rot hcm im-ney. That fact convlrccd me that the murder wist comnl'lm In a fit of Insanity. The rwnientar form of immafty I* what ♦nt-rets n«.” Dr. Thor-k Insisted I’tore la nr'h Ing new In the tnso fr,rtn the medl-.tl , or psve»n,|,nical n’andpolnt. Ho 1 Hto-itcd th* ito-orv tbat the murder ws <ni*mltled*”far th- fun es II.” <-r »*• in,Jir<-d by »-xn’*cera'«xl ,-go. "It wuald hr possilh,-. «,f ennrar fintwo Imvs In a lit of Irresponsible Aared'-vtltry tn ktajwttp rtmtrowe, l-n-’ offerra -n * wild rtotse. and after a few waotar produce the vlrifm. 1 "Rnt the element es mnrttor must lw» mtisittored. No m< re enrlng for ndvcnittrv can areount fbr that. but Moral Ba'aee* , "It tn my opinion that th-c- two hm-t, hit'h super Ihtellcctwe's. y-t’-l , and pampefod. gtv-n -di th,, tncn< ** they wanted and withmtt prap.-r rerlniiiH. to-1 their moral hahin, e. Dr■•pile their metal t-r>r»-. ily, they'he«nme whnt some e-epir rail m>r»*ss, > Fpnr «ts bovine their prartfr-w ox i gnsod, I bvlievn, w-m re«pt>nalb'e fi-r - the mxrdrr.** Canaptrswy rw ntlerr* |t *„•> at Hrtn p-tHt tit-«* Dr. Thorek Irtumbe-I In*,, an titlark -i|*m vhnt ipc .-att-M n “connptnrar of sHmi- s," l "Kvrry pltrairl ”-hr wrht. •■knovra t how common parveranto ,ls. Thm-r ara ttoourMda of rrxn-tl (mrvma* hm-r ’ In Chlracn. TheW nrn ninre common >n inratieHtml at'd wwlally monftn- s' civnef. Ikon i” nny othok. W< trnnlv don't tn* wnvtbfn— strut |t I hr hate a rrnrttttey of ■ltem--1 ' Whot v« nhmtld In- ttotog Initea-I * of raising n era for p* ,n t* ,|,nr ‘Pt ufim , an In, Mrnt err tira 1* to moveni nh »< i-malttF, which t« » digest e I cWW <»W»«rlty ba tfimkau jctouM b* sduvnt*d to lbs daagrri

Jam! should take their children into , their confidence. "We can do this only when we I quit trying to fool ourselves into | thinking certain evils do not exist or if they do exist, have no right to be mentioned in polite society.” o !Big Features Os X RADIO 1 Programs Today ( i — KSD, St. Louis, (546 Ml 8:15 p. m. (C S T)—Broadcast of the municipal [opera "The Firefly" from Forest Park WJZ. New York (455 Ml 6:30 p.m. (E S T) —"Songs of the Sea,” by staff Captain Jones of the Berengaria. baritone. WDAF, Kansas City and WHB. Kansas City (411 Ml 12:40 p. m. to mMnlpht tC 8 T> —Concerts by Shrine bands from Brooklyn, San Francisco, Cincinnati, Davenport, Rockford. Waco, etc. WOS. Jefferson City, 1440.9 M) 8:30 p. tn. (C S T) —Missouri state prison i bund. KOO. Oakland. (312 Ml 8 p. m. (P. C S. T.l KGO's education courses. Democrats Prepare For State Convention — Indianapolis. June 2— The Klu Klux Klan the primary law and the two large field of candidates for the governorship were causing plenty of concern among Indiana dem a retie leaders today who had hoped for , machine like performance of the .state convention here. I The platform was the main problem before leaders present at a confer- | cnee held at Senator Ralston's home. The conference was attended by Tom , Taggart. Frodo! lek Van Nays keynote orator an*! Walter Chambers, of N”w- , castle state chairman. Five plank« have been submit'cd ,to the platform framers on the primary law some demanding Its repeal and others asking its modification. Activities around state headquarters were noticeable as candidates, for state office opened their headquarters.

MARKETHTOCKS i • Daily Report Os Local Andi Foreign Markets f 1 CHICAGO CRAIN REVIEW , ; (U. I’. Staff Correspondent) f Chicago. June 2 —drains opened , with an easier und<rton<- otr the , heard of trade today. , | Wheat traders were slow to gc< j started. Ixtwer outside markets and ( a few scattered rains brought about . some littht selling but this had Utile effect on prices. ( I Lower cables anr heavier world .. shipments i rested ca ter feeling Jn corn. • | Oats were practically enehangrd. Nothing wwa done in provisions. ff.nxt Buffalo LivsstMk Market Hofta—Roeelpta 640fi, shipments. 2.r Cho y<-t,,<l:<y; receipt* HM, ship . -rir-nts »’MO toda*; official to New York Saturdsy. !>"no. Hogs closing stcsdv; ion i M; todM t'.W heavies p 17 *0; mcd'iims »T9O; few |H; light t weights 17.90; |f K ht light* »7f>7.M rls« 6 7507: packing sows roughs. M. eattto 2125 slow, steady to 25 lew. ; -itei-ra Iton tbs. up fK.50fH0.75 I --.-.ra IH‘O tbs. down »6flHo; hunch ,» free, yearlings 111.26; heifers |6.M r «-x.50; M-rm 97V7 25; lulls *4(>*25., „ rheep s|m>- hr-1 clipped lambs 114ft*; 14,25; culls *t3 down; best snrlng >. ts-übs |tS4H7; I-oat »e,«l wrlher*. 1 r b*a« . w«-s »r>fJ>7. as to ••ei»t.t; raise* .'.'KOO; tops ||J; culls, f* down. I Fort W.iyn* Livesteek Market » !!•«*- tm lbs nnd down M SOW7; lln to ir.n tb» *7f?7 so; Un tn l»n tbs f 7.30; I»o lb* and up »7.»o; friuhs 15 5006; stag* 1504. r, t imb» 913015. Calvo* |;i d»wn Te«*2o Livevteek Ma--k*t I’rnta — Rera-hn* i too; market. ” -Hedy In 8c low *; baevtoa 17 500 I m—l nm» *7 6007 65; Yorkers, v *7.«K>7.«S; poud piss *6 2506 W. UOQAL CRAIN MARKET (Coroc.cd June 2» N. w No I Wheat, bu5he1........ We 1 V-tlow Bar Corn, per t 00,....., otic r White t'orn 9°c (V-ts. fMj htlrhi I 42c M’god Corn Me Mve. per totspel 66c ( lUrloy, p,-r 1>ti«h«1.............. *fcc DECATUR PMVIUUCE MARKIT (Corseted Juno 2) " tfasvy Hen* .. He ” Ix-ghorna l*o •’ (Rd Tt-nisi-’ra Ofle ” Huck* ..... — . lie • (leno 10c l. g*. p--r do*** ... 301 All poultry purchased mn»< to- free •r from feed. LOCAL GROCF-RB EGO MARKET d Crg*. p-r doswn .. "to ’• BUTTERFAT AT ETATIOft ■» Butterfat >4c \ I ,<

CLASSIFIED i NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I — ■JJ_a ■ *Wl | !li i-^— ■ j* _ mi_i— — r -_

|:tt4 , 4 , + 4 , t44t4t4 , + +- L ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ’ ♦♦♦♦♦♦4 t * + 4>4>4 , + + * > FUR SALE | FOR SALW One sominioiicrn. five- ’ room residence. 104 Oak street. » Phone 780. 126tfi Ftik SA Lb!—f'alr of good springs for iron bed. Call 980. 130t3 ' 1 FOR SALfc—Late cabbage, celery and mango plants. L. T. Brokaw, telephone 984. 131t3x r BABY CHICK PkiCES Loading varieties light breeds, 9c; ' heavy breeds, lie- Can fill orders promptly on Wednesdays and Thurs- , days of each week. O. V. Dilling. R. > No. 2. Decatur. Cralgville phone. 2% miles south. 4*4 miles west of Decatur. • 131t3x 1 FOR HALE Baby chicks al reduced • prices. Barred Rocks. Rhode Island Rods, Wyandotte and Leghorns, 9c j * 11c. Also can handle custom hatching. Phone 615 or 1620 W. Monroe 1 st Mrs. J. F. Stonerook. 131t6x Fb"R SALE Late iabhuge, tomatoes and celery plants. Henry Haugk, 20t S 10th st., phone 677. 132t3x FOR SALE Mixed Shepherd and Rat Terrier male pups. Inquire of Mart Selking, Preble phone No. 14 or I 20. 132t3x FOR SALff—2 Axmlnster rugs, one 9x12. one 9xll. Call at 445 Mercer Ave. Phone 805. 132t3x ; FOR SALE -3 ton of Alfalfa hay. Fred Schurger, phene 878 cr 104 Foil SALE 20 barrels of Sprint wheat flour. 16.50 a barrel; 33.25 for half barrel. Julius Haugh. 666. 1 132t3x rOR RENT LOST—Snare t:re and rim, somewhere between Van Wert and Decatur. Finder please return to Butler & Kern garage. 132t2x WANTED * U a nt£D— Hoys to - dTstribtite samples. See Kellogg 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Everett Hite Co. lx WANTKl>^Diniier and Supper, for two young men. in private home, close: In Call 'phone 1000, Turner. 132t3x 'i — Rev. Lantis Marries Rose Zurcher At Berne J Berne, Ind.. Juno 2. —(Special to I Daily Democrat I—A wedding cereI mony. performed in the prescoee of II the ccngt egation of the Reformed church, took place Sunday morning following the eleven o'clock servicea. the poster. Rev. C W. H Sauerwein. perforinin* the double ring ceremony which united the lives of Rev. Clark ICntis, cf Markle, and Miss Ro-e Kurth* r. of near I’crnc. Following the chunh services the minister askc*l the congregation to remain gentled an<! the btlde ad groom marched down the aisle of the church. Mr. and Mrs. I'anl Habeggcr attended the couple and the little Misers Angelene Habegger and Catherine Mettler were the ring bearers. Following the cefemony a wcddinK din- - her was served at the home of the • bride and the couple left tost night ; for Markle where they hnve their , home furnished. Rev. latntis har held i several charges In the Methodist 1 church. The couple is well known here. ) -•— u i Ladies Os Ku Klun Klan Sue Mrs. Barr. — ! Marton. Ind . June 2. A complaint. ' dmnanding J.tdgment approximating ■ SIOn.OM was Bled in the Grant ronn- | ty superior c<mrt today by women of > th*- Kn Klux Klan against Dttlsy Dtwt- , la-, Birr. TomlnerH klan or-- ’ . | gnnlscr. I' The complaint says Mre. Barr fall ' rd to pay the plnlnUff a corporation I organised under the hw of the state! .of Arkansas the sum of I! for each pen on "nuturnllxed'' Into the klan. ’ It la ria luted that the sum of IVORS is dur hi the organlxatlon for peri.<mt Inhiatrd. Judgment of iinnna for m*’tnl>er»‘ lnßlai**<l by h«r who were n«ver re-- * ..on-<1 tn the 'irgi.tilttMlen is asked, An accounting by Mrs Barr on * profits of from »64.<*»n to 667.mtn on s robes for the organisation purchmw**! tn violation la the tontiact is also e— ..,—., I and Mr*. F 4 Yhhee. of Fort jWa*n<-, sp»nt Runday with Mrs. j [vskne's mtrents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry' s Helm ond sons. e| Mrs* Jim'i Klfmrwm, of thia city, g wnd Miss I mis HU’krrlevr. Os Bryant ? Irp thia morning «n ■ motor trip to B Norfolk. Virginia. They expert to B spt nd a week al Wnshlntnn. It. s.etsd on ihelr retina will vls't friend* &t t olumbns. Ohio I Mrs*,Karl E. Hv«r, of Denver, Colo, r rede. I* here fe spend the summer |with h«r parent*. Mr. end Mrs. Krne Mt Schlickman. i I I

;* A BUSINESS CARn? * * ♦♦♦♦ + + ♦ + + ♦ i + + J Tor BE ttp d STiGate R BETTEr health, see DR. frohnapfel D c Chiropractic and Ost»A Treatments given to si t vo , “ at 144 South 2ns o? OUr Office Phone 314 d 8 !T Mt Office Hours 10-12 a ~ Home lop — rn '~ 15 V8^j l . S. e. Black UNDERTAKING AND rL" Calls answered pronit>tlv E <i! BALM,N<l Office Phone: 90 Phone: 727 N- A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Filled I HOURS: rl 1(1 I B to 11:30-12:30 to 5:00 * Saturday 8:00 p. m . Telephone 135. DR- C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray antii Clinical Lal Wa tori„ onico Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m . Sundays. 9 to io a. m Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOAN? Abstracts of Title. Real r.t.i. Plenty of Money to Loan oo Government Plan. See French Quinn, Office—Ttikr firgf stairway DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street Übcnes: Office 422; Home C Offi.-e Hours—!» t n n , „. i to &—4 to X p. m * Sunday X to s a. m. NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that Tte I German Mutual Fire Insurance rn». ■ pany of Preble township. Atlanta cts>». ty. Indiana, will nold its annual are Ing on Saturday. June 7. 1»24 at oa> p. nt. at the Freldheim School bote at which time officers and direcUn for the ensuing year will be rin-tN and other bnslness. which might cast before the board, disposed of. THE GERMAN MITVH FIRE INSI'RAX’IIOt Gust Conrad. Pre Herman Reese, Set) 3(12 3x. NOTICE I rebuild—Pianos, Talhinj ni Sewing machines, and tune pt*M and rwll as a side line. Phone 1411 North end city limits I) A. Gillies Call In the morning and ’-''Ml only. M-WM NOTICE H. S. STRAUB the expert wall paper cleaner. Th* man who knows how. I will a»b< that dirty paper took like new fwll or large job*, washing, ceill* Prfeos right. All work guarast«ei Phono 10W. HIM AmMMMTMKMT OF KXBCOTM No. 11*4. Votlrv I* brrrh* «!»*•. Th»t Km* been tM'Utor of lli«' vMal*' "I J'tiiß o' I !*** Im of Ai’inm rouitty. The e«*Ute U prwMbly GhkHtGK L G;? 1 - Cwms May Hili. 19?4. Friichle * IJiterer. Atty*, for Ketal. J’'* 1 ROY S. JOHNSON Live Slock and General Auctioneer omcß room N" i rn'Rß LOAN ft TRUST BLDL PHONE 6<i6 or WHITE WL Auk the man I've sold for or MT •» t.*, A* m» Cure diaesor in a natural sMLet me explain I* o * Phon*’ Over Kel’nr'a Jewelry Bbff* Office Hour*: IB to 13 s. m -! *• s 9 w 6:30 to 8 p »' ( HARLBR * ( HARFE* CHIBOPRACTOM Mia* Csrolyn A«k*r W» from Chiirntrns**’. where ’ the week end vlallint frlettda | Mr. and Mra. Chsrle* Mu'l'" 1 daughter. Evelyn lato l ***. •!*" day with the former* n*o*b vr ’ : Anns Ma Hot t. Mr. and Mrs J J ,ino4 Mary HUI. of Marhui. <>»»- r^ r ’ yesterday after vieltMt r hers. It Mt B< Do* One of the purrl** «f "»"■ * fa whf th* world nwidr ■ pregreM In the phyaire' *(”’ realm and ao lIMle in M'"'™' tian*. The rvn«m l« been trying n» salve a 8 .by physical sad trimi'* 1 ■' I can't be done.