Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1924 — Page 2

■Tse ■j*■. a. ■Sk.Bm:■ a.■ «a»aa«.«.a*| | Church Announcements S a*® s*«* 5 *«* ■* w ß a i n K * B » a iw W s B a"«" «*»’•?>

ZION REFORMED CHURCH 11,., —■» R. R. Elliker, Castor. Sunday, June 15. 1924. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. F ,L. Litleror. Snpt. We have an honor roll for regular attendance. Is your name on it? Classes and teachers for all ages. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 6:45 p. m Christian Endevaor. Miss Florence Lichiensteiger, leader. 7:30 p. tn. Evening Worship. “ Twa* glad when they said unto me "Let u* go Into the House at the Lord.” Psalm 122.1. o— — — FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, at 9:3b Every member present and on time. Strang ers coridally invited. Morning worship. 10:45. The pastor will present and explain the new enactments by the recent Geaeral Con ference. The attitude of the church on amusements will be given particular attention The church has taken a decidely advanced position in several in-.tances. Epworth League at 6 30. Evening worship at 7:30. The pastor will preach. I’rayer meeting. Wednesday evenin. at 7:30. IWstrk-t Epworth League Conv <ntion will he held at Hamilton. Ind . June 18. 19 and 20. A number of the Decatur Epworth Leaguers will attend. The Adult Department of the Sunday school will spend Tuesday together. A fine program will be presented and refreshments will be served.

INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST When you invest, find out all you ran concerning He offer the full line of (he securities available. bonds of the Straus Brothers Company. Chicago. We have the latest in111. F ounded, I still. formation about conservative investments, and offer you our services. Old Adams County Bank Decatur Indiana “The Bank Where You Feel At Home PUBLIC SALE Aa 1 am leaving the firm and going tn live with my am, t will **ll nt public auction at mv roMmc* « mil** aoutheaat of D’cauur, 1 m'> oat and •i mile tooth of Hobo. I mil*** northcant of |*|ranant Milla end 3 treat of Wrvn. Ohio, on Friday, June 20, 1921 Bctrinninjr at 1:00 o’clock P. M. One Horst' O«* Hay borer. 7 year* <>»d. weight Ifnn lb*, wsint and a g< <xt worker. 3 Head of Callie Three Cowa- Red row will be freak by day of rale; Jrr»«»y eaa will b» freah tn July; RM <nw wttl hr ftwh in Ausu*t. Tb**ae are good 15 Head of Ho<m 15 Head nt first* White *«tw with 7 pig* by aid*: Ihttoc *ow wi h 1 plfi* bv aide; | ahoat* welching |<m lb* each. ion Head of Chicken*. flood laying hrttr; 1* H*n* with lull* chirk*. HoiiM'hold Goods 3 bed. romnlele kitchen rabHrnt- cupboard; 3 table*; 1 cook «tove»; 3 heating atovci; tn dining chair*, a irva kettle* and many other *rUclea too n«m*rnn* io mention W **d und.r ra«h in hand, on nutra over |6 a credit of * month* will he given, th- pnrrhaaev giving a good bankable nt*tr r.rawthv **l intereat Ihe |g*t three mentha. diar*mnl for ctafi on aiitti. under O* Mrs. Fareh Ac> 8. Jobctnl. Aurttngeer >

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. Loose. Minister 9:ls—Sunday School. L. L. Baum- - gariner, supt. I 10:15 —The worship service. > 6:45 —E. L. of C. E. service. I 7;30 —Evening services. The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services. The Daily Vacation Bible School will continue every morning of the week except Saturday. It begins at 9:00 sharp. Scholars may still enroll. Ages 4 to 14. The children are having a happy and profitable time. Thursday evening at eight o’clock the Men's Glee Club of Northwestern College, Naperville, 111., will give at the high school auditorium a popular conceit. The club travels practically from coast to coast and a strong program is assured. The concert is given under the auspices of the young people's society of the local church. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Young people's choir practice 8:30. BAPTIST CHURCH 9:3o—Bible School* Good classes and teachers. I 10:30 —Morning worship. Special music, and sermon by Dr. George Wheaton Taft. Presided of the North-' ern Baptist Theological Seminary.' Chicago. 111. 6:30 —Baptist Young People's Un-• ion. Interesting service. 7:3o—Evening gospel serv’ee. Ser-! mon by Dr. G. W. Taft, of Chicago. The pastor of th" church is preach-1 Ing at Hamilton. Ohio. We cordially invite the public to attend our service*. F. D. WHITESELL. PastorJ

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1924.

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN (Riley School Building) Sunday School, 9;15. Moining worship, 10:30. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Evening worship, 7:30. We are nearing the middle of the last quarter for the year. Let every member of the churgh look after their pledges for local expenses. Bring or send your envelope tomorrow as it is important. The public Is invited to all these services. o ■ — PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. N. Covert. Pastor Services tomorrow as follows: 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a. tn. —Morning .worshpJ Sermon subject: "The Fight for Character.” also Children's service. I 6;30 p. m. —Senioi’ Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. nt. —Evening worship. Sermon subject: "As Thy Days So Shall Thy Strength p< .” The second week of the D. V. B. S. closed Friday with a remarkable con | sistcncy of attendance. Seventy-, three have attended for five days orj more. Parents and friends of thchildren are invited to Vis t the school. The closing session will be held on Wednesday morning. June 25th. "Exhibit night" will be Mon day, June 23rd. The boys and girls wpll give a short pageant on that eve-] ning. illustrat ng the type of work they have been doing during schoo' hours. The C. E. Society will give a home talent play. "Daddy-Long-Lega” at the high school auditorium on Friday evening. Juno 20th. A strong cast has been selected And a good performance assrted. The pro coeds of the play will be used forth" Winona fund. ft , . — r CHRISTIAN CHURCH High School Auditorium Morning service at H* a. nr. Evening servlro at 7:38 p nt. Let everyone he rresent at the morning service to hear the report of the committee tn charge of the auct on sale. W« iconic. Harry W. Thompson. Pastor " 1 -o Ministerial Association The ministers *ill meet Monday In the director* room of the <Xd Adams County Bank, at 1 o'clock. Rtporta on the proposed union gerv-i ives June 29 will he mMleraari »u< h action taken as may be necessary. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass —7:00. High Mas*—9:ls Benedict on immediately after high j Prayer hour. Friday evening. 7:30. ASKS DIVORCE | AND ALIMONY Mrs. Baumgartner Chances Husband With Cruel Treatment Josephine M. Baumgnrtm-r today filed Milt fer divorce and $2..« ,, u ali nwny ftom Art Baumgartner. The defendant wa* fined in city coart yesterday on a charge of assault and battery on hi* wife. Mrs. Baumgartner says that her husband ha« Is-.-n cruel and inhuman during the last four years, that he often came home drunk and beat, sttmk and kicked her. and that on J*n«- 13. 1934. he struck h«r In tinface with M» fat and knocked her down Five rhUdreg hnv* been horn to Mr. and Mr*. Panmgartnor. four rs whom are Bring Mr*. Baumgartner' asks the care and custody nt th--rbt'drm. In addition to the dlvorr* and alimony. Altorny* lanhart and Heller represent the plaintiff. Selling Tickets Fnr Home Talent Play Ticket* are on sale for the home talent play, "ttaddy lamglr’-g," to bo given In th* high school auditorium next Friday nigh* by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian <hur< h The members of the society are selling tfikets The proceed* from the play wilt hr used In defraying th" young people from the Ineal church who wilt attend th* young people*', rnafnmtn o tn be held at taiko Winona thin MttMt Echo Sawmill Burn* The sawmill belonging to Kretgh brothers. at Echo. Well* county. was dratmyto by fira al I" n rfork this Bcratag. ranxln, a loss of *2.300 Th* mill *•*» insured tor 12 ora The cause of the tire U unknown

“BABY” DIVISION HAS YOUNG HEAD Directs Western MichiganNorthern Indiana Service From Grand Rapids. Grand Rnplds, Mich. -Gt|>ecliil).— More concentrated effort, more efficient supervision

of work and greater service at less cost have been realized by Com m 1 s s I o n e r 4‘eart, who has recently established u new Salvation Army division comprising tlie following counties of western Michigan and northern Indiana: Western Michigan —Allegiun, Benzie,

■ £l’ V Ww > Major Stretton.

Barry, Berrien, Cass. Grund Traverse, lonin, Kalamazoo, Kent, Leelunnu, Luke, Manistee, Mason, Mecosta. Muskegon. Montcalm, Newngo, Osceola, Ottawa, St. Joseph, Van Buren, and Wexford. • Northern Indiana —Adams, Allen Cuss, Carroll, DeKalb, Elkhart, Fulton. Huntington. Kosciusko. -Laporte, Lagrange, Marshall, Miami, Noble, Pulaski, St. Joseph, Steuben, Stnrke, Wabash, Wells, White, and Whitley. Headquarter* in Grand Rapids. The headquarters for the new division Is at 227 Pearl street. Grand Rapids. Mich., in the new *65.(1U0 headquarters building recently purchased by the Army with funds contributed by friends of the organization In Gran<l Rapids. Here all mattris pertaining to administration, supervision and financing of the Army's religious. Institutional, rescue, welfare and relief progrum throughout the division are centered. M:iJ. Richard F. Stretton, one of the Arntv's two youngest divisional heads. Ims been appointed as commanding of-, fl.vr. While just In his early forties Major Stretton hits seen 30 years of uninterrupted service as a Salvation Army officer. Most of this time lie has been In staff positions. F>r over five years he servol as private ms retnry to Commissioner Estill, when he w.-is at the head of the .Salvation Army forces in the United State* west of the Mississippi river. In this capacity the major was chmely Identified with the great program of expunuion that marked the organization's uctiv-Tti>-s In the United States during the deende prwvdlng th* World war. Thon came consecutive four-year periods of service as general secretary In the Chicago and Illinois and the .Mi-llsnd d ! vislutW, His Inst staff position before hi* new appointment was in the Northern division with Colonel Barker, who was the chief of American Salvation Army forces overseas in the great war. lb>m near Kllarney, Ireland, a* a boy he came to the United States early to find hl* nl--he for aervinx mat.kln-l In the Salvation Army. Converted under It* preaching, he entered the Salvation Army "West Point" in San Francisco. Mrs. Stretton. wla» share* his Army rank and command, directs the Home la-ague activities of the organization thmugteont the division. The Home !e-ague Is mnde up of the women soldtor* of the Army who meet regularly for Instrwtlon In home economics, dletetica. first aid, baby care and aewIng.

New Hom* S«rvtc* Director. Corp* In the following cities. In <4u;rge of fialvatlpn Army officer*, are

Included In the new c<mtmnnd. In In dlann—Elkhart, Fort Wnyne. Huntington. Idiporte, Lngnn*p«*rt. Mi-hltmn City. Mlshawuka, Peru. South Bend. Watuish. Wanaw. In western Michlgen—Cadillac. Grand Huven. Grand Rnplds, Kalatnn*>H<. I.txtlogton. MnnIsler Muskegon. Nile*. Traverse City. At the hmdqnirtrra In Grand ftnpIda the divisional Home Rs«r«icr deport men t I* also mnlntalimd. Tills department I* responsible for Ihe orgnulxatlon and dlr«~-t|on of the nnnunl home service apfM'ala for funds throughout the division with whl> h the rescue, relief and welfaro program* of th* Armv't artlvltle* nrr financed and fttmdlon. Verne w. timtld fit divisional liotne service director. Mr. tiouhL who Is a lawyer t.y profession. was a captain In the A; -erlcnn Exprdltl.uuiry Ferro* In the great war. "Over there" he saw something of the R.ilvatb>n Army w-nlro to ti <• men tn khaki nnd had nfiporittnlty to olnrrve It* npcrathsi* In several different rotmtrtea, "Sold" tn the Men of the Army way of meeting th* need, titeut hia rpfurn to the United St.-ites following the war. be entered the h.Hue scrvlro ilepartftirnt »*f tin* Suh a th*n Army, with vvhl.li be has Isw* prominently connected with marked sm,ra* for the past four year*, Frl.ffid" of ihe Army in th» Western Mb hlgttn and Northern Indian t <Hvlal«»n are requested to direct all <*mmun»rati«n*, concerning any and nil det'iirtrnrots nt It* work. rn«b<wmcnta or t«e«ine*ta. to Maj. It F. Stretton. iMvlsintwl Headquarter i. In Grand Cupids. Col. Kootevelt'a Tribute "At laM it ha» won It* w;t> to rro ogflillnn, and there are few thinker* nowaday* who do not lb* Safvatlnfl Army aa an intainald" so rial asset, a fore* for good which works effectively In those dork r»gie&t a bera, aa.b for fore?, csjy evil la jmvrarfwt."—Fa-Pratident Theodor* Rcoaatei.. * ***■*"■•• «M »■

RESIGNS Wi ex-president millerand Paris.—The above photo shows M. Millerand. who has resigned as president of France. I Court House [ Must Pay Support In the case of Frances Vail vs. Hugh T. Vail, a petition for an allowance was filed by the plaintiff this morning. The defendant filed a counter showing. The court found for the plaintiff and ordered the defendant to pay $35 for the plaintiff’s attorney fees and $5 per week for her support until further order. Title Quieted In the case of Charles K. Miller vs. Matthias Boorman et al. the title to the real estate was quieted in the plaintiff.. Judgment For sl9? Judgment for $172 and costs was rendered in favor of the plaintiff today in the case of the General Sales and Implement company vs. Charles Lorenz. Many Cases Disposed Os Today was the last day of the April term of the Adams circuit court. During the term just closed, the court hs* disposed of a total of 84 cases. This is considered exceptionally good. o ■ Robert Kist Graduated Robert M. Kist, son of A. A. Kist of Portland and known by a largo tvunber of liecatur people, was xradunted from the Portland. Oregon, high rchool yesterday. Robert I , •eventecn year* obi and hold* an office position with the Pacific Coast Supply company in Portland. He expects to enter college next fall, either in the west or in this part of the country. MfIHKETS-STOGKS

Daily Report Os Local And Forclarn Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago, June 14 —Qrain* were un- < hung<-d to higher at opening of trade on the board of tntoe today. ' Stiength in foreign market* was the reason for wheat'* higher atart here. Grave appr<-b< ns ion over American and Canadian prospects and low stock* resultwl in advance* In Liverpool. Weather rondltkni* wrre belter for th- corn crop but the stranger when opening held pr'ces at thia counter practically steady. Oats started unchang<-d Thu markrf w.i • dull, Hteady cables offset higlter bog erh-e* and provisions gtirtml un changed. Se-t Buffalo Livestock Market R<i<qpis item, rhlpmeata 5130. effl • lai to N*w York yeaterday. 494 U; h'-gs c'avsfng sti-ndy. Top* $7 65. | t»ulk 87 Hff; hen vies s7.to; mi-dtums, «7G0<»7«5; llabl *• l*hl $7 604(7 63. light lights *6 75® 7 60; pigs. SC,7S; 1 nttrkln<: sow? rough *6<f«2B; rattle, 400 dull: sheep ?OO; tv »t spring I iambs sl6 50; ewe* $4 50797; calves, 100; tops tli.sO. Fort Wsyr* Li,*stock Market Hora- 430 ffi*. and down Itoffi&O; 1 U*n tn im> th*. (6 95; iso tn urn tbs, (7 10; 190 th*, and up *7.20; rough*. f5®3,75: stags *404. lambs- 13*y(h 13. Calve»—*9.6o down. LOCAL GRAIN MARK*T it’orrqt-tv-d Jun>< 141 Yellow Kar Cora, per loa Ito White Corn t&r I New No, I Wheal, bti*. 1.00 j Oat*. |wr bushel 43e M'ked Corn Mt! tty*. |M* bushel 66c Itartey, per bushel.. 66r OBCATUR PRQUUCB MARtCBT (Conwtcd June 141 Heavy H*«a ...» 18c 1 rgbnru* I*«' *>M Boor for* 08c Hack* ... . . .. .. Uc Gera* Ito Pea*, per Mao* 21e All poultry rnr'h»s*-d nnrit be ft** from f*ml, LOCAL GROCCR* COO MARKET RUTTtRFAT AT STATION Ballartat Ibc

' ■ i CLASSIFIED I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

' + + + .!-*l* + + <f* + + + + + -|> + . + CLASSIFIED ADS + - fX>K SALE FOR SALE —5 room bungalow. Modern. on large lot. Cail 904 W. Monroe st. 139tf* F<>R SALE — Semi-modern, sevenroom house, practically new, on i large lot. with large garage. 902 i North Third street.l4otf•. FOR SALE—Reduced prices on baby chicks. Heavy Breeds, 1 '9'ic; liuht breeds, Bc. Call 1 phone fils or call at 1620 W. Monroe st. F-S FOR SALE -Soybeans, G. H. M~ ■ ■ Manama. Decatur. IL R. 1«. 143t3x ■ REDUCED Prices on baby chicks, after June 10. Light breeds, 8c; . heavy breeds. 10c. For sale Wednesday and Thursday of each week. O. V. Dilling. Craigville phone. 143t6 FOR RENT FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for . I light housekeeping. Inquire at till I Marshall street. 143t2x Socialist Government Takes Reins In France —— (United Press Service) Paris. June 14—Socialist govern- • '.ment in France became a reality to day when Etlawrd Herri<| ac<| pted | invitation of President Doumergue 1 to form a new cabinet. Heriot expects hl< list of ministers , will be completed before tonight and ' hopes to bo ready to confer with Phime Minister MacDonald of Great Britian June 21. Wheat Ripening In Kansas 4 — —■ < United Press Service! < Tnpekn. Kan Juno 14—Wheat has J ripened rapidly during the hot ' weather of the last few day* and cutt- 1 ling will atart in southern Kansas in about a week .according to reports received here today . WhiL the cop has detreiated some from the estimates of May 1 pro'specta are siill that Kansas will have , la good yield. First Death From Heat (United Press Service) Minneapolis, June 14—The firfct I death by heat pinstratlon this <*:ason In the northwest was reported today. Harry Adjeld. 30 died in an ambulance after he collapsed on a 'downtown street. The mercury stood . at S 3 degrees In the Twin Cities. Elevator Burns (United Prcsv Se rvice) , Frankfort. Ind., June |4 Fire of I undetermined origin today destroy<-d i i the ('. M. Wallace elevator here. !x»sh | was estimated at between $45,000 «nd $50,000 Th'- names had gained considerable headway when they were discovered. o— - — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $1,1245; Sept. *1.14%; J Dec. 11.t5%. Corn: July 81*4c; Sept «o%e; Dec. 74%c. (tots: July 46%c: • K -pt 42%r; Dec. 44c. — O' ■ — Green Cold The term gr'-en go'd nrtgtna’ed I* i the enrly <l>f when »«meot* declared | tliHt mctn's *mt (hnmgh a pmreaa nt evolution and rl|**ne<l at last to a 1 finished prodm t. The originator of < this false theory claimed to have the 1 secret thnt s'ded gold In refining , Cree*) g»>h| |« on nttoy. When 17 P*T ■ cent silver l« n»l-.v'J with gold, a grveu | i color |* petHiMeetL » I ••rhe CoWen City" Fan I ran I’m Is "Tl>* <*By of *b* ' <*oi,|*n Gai*," "Th* Goidon City" and , ( "The City of the Hundred Will*" < f'ldlndelt'hlH lias a grent variety of < j el-tin* t*> a ehariirter atl It* own. hut most of th* n:ito*s refer 1" early | ' history P prob ddy *<nd>t expre** a I prstetrnee for "The CWy «f Brotherly 1 Iso*” or "Th* Qonker City," ( Jem* Exprefaive Nomea The ehlldr'n of early FttMlnfi ' tier* in America h«r* remarkable 1 *• «••*, The oT’jir'ng •>* fi-apn Utap nn< »her*d nine and wen* rali>««| ExperlI• ■' »•. Wattstiß, Preserved, l|opr*tllL I It alt. Thanks. fto*lre. Unite, Supply. _ ~ 1 I Kniifhthnnd Knighthood »aa originally a mill- • rary distinction, hut tn th* fitxte*ntli eentwry It rant* tn conferred ou , Hvliian*. a« a renard for valuable , services rendered to th* crown er th* community. Th* firs’ civil knight In I England »»• Mir W'llllatn IValaorth, lord W'>t of Landon, who *»<>o the ' disnnctioa by *U.*irti th* r»MI. Wat i Tyler, in the pr*««nc< of the siag. <

+++++ + + + + ■ * I *+++l- + + + ♦ K . T ♦ 4 1 K I 1 reatments given to »u,t vT" I 144 South 2nd V Mt < B Office Phone 314 " ®L r "‘ ■ Office Hours 1012 a. m-tlTl 10r ■ ' s Pjn. ■ K - E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMRa, „ I Calls answered promptly d > ! ALMIH ° I Private Ankdsn ? £ , Office Phene; S » *' N- A. RIXLKR OPTOMETRIST I'.yes Examined. Glasses Filial hours- lcfl 8 to 11:30-12:30 to { M Saturday 8:00 p. B Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR- C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Ltborataria Office Hours: 1 to 4 and « to 8 p. m . Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOAN? Abstrm ts of Title. Real Estm, Plenty of Money t„ Ixian on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take Brut ft airway l»e<«tur T*mocr« DR. FRANK IXISE Physician and Surgcog North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Homs 42 Office Hour*—to 11 a m. i to &- < to 8 p m. Sunday ft to 9 a. m. *— ■ 1 sm leaving the city Sunday. Jue, 8. and will be gone until June !1 137t12x DR. L. E. SONOS ■II ■.■■■» » () — MOTICH OF 919 91 *FTTI.EWr9T of Kirrm Notice hi hereby given tn the mN. nr*, heirs find lrgatrr» «»f Krn A*, drew*, derrane I. to appear la Circuit Court held at Iwatr. todlane, on the Irt dny *»f I bit. «n<! ahow • iuw. if any. th FINAL SETTLEMEM AOYI(3RI with »be entitle of foiid decedent auM not be approved, and Wild •* notified to then and there nwfeifteC <»f heirahip. and receive tbrlr diußlW tlvc aharea. hex animm IdtntaMim lHx*atur. Ind.. Jun* <. 19M. C. L. Weltere. Atty. W* NOTK'IC TO AO A-KIA I nt*. 9Y9 The State nf Indiana. AditiMN County. AS In Un Adam* Circuit Court. Api Fred IK—v«. Fred Nltdl- k. K. T MMirk N« I Jl»l _ . .. » I li Mppnurlng fieni »ITularll ihe shove entitled e»i>«e. Inst Niblick. on«- of th> »>-»e '■*•*• * fendente I® ® n<»n-rr»ldent <»t ta» nf Indiana . Nnth-e •• therefore tier, by n.M Fred Niblick that he W Ip he(i.re the lh<n. J*t4*e . ■ S. fln-ult t’.'urt on the 1«t IM4. the mw 'fI** 1 ** ~ let Jiirhllelsl I‘»v of '*> r n '” i term thereof, tn l.e •"“Jdenet I llouae in the city -r t IT IM * i men. Ing »n J eb*4 * A. *** •• JJLk-i < answer or demur to m*i<i the wilt he heard and rd hi hia absent r . d Witness, mx ‘L. -i fft* sold court h">« tu nffued. l»» day of May. I{O, M „ v.Mjat* CWHt ,Keal) JOHN »• no more"fumping UP TIRES A n<*w airtight v«h* •• prevent* all lo*« "» •" 'X r rorently been put <m th' - j A O. Hukhos After nm*» ? experimenting Mrfied several of ’hr largest tire. faeiurer* lh»’ h, » Lirtub any good tire abtmlu ■ With this cap »«» r 4 th* tlret and never nimln nntll tire I* uudi out. One 'nflatlon !«»»’ tlwHru. The old theory ih« through the rubie r »'■ m T, Hughes Valve C*P mileage and saves a*** ( Every ear owner lu • Ar>d every tire running <ne s _ day ha* need «»< •**' Hugh** want* th**» »•'* Jl, i dm rd throualwut tb» wonderful opport unity mr W rite at once tor our pMp■ O. Hugh**. 2*U w> " ytllifi Chlra*o * * * WANT AD« F.ARN * »WANT ADR sn—MONEY— S% I Mrrnev tn I**" at 5% tatereat. i partial p*y»‘’nt prlvu* Ixnhnrl 4 IhJ* Decatur. Indian* I . DR. C. V. CONNEU* VETERINARIAN I Hperlal atteal’on «” r '*i.* raill* and E" 'LLfi fiif*** ! Often I2<l Ho Ho * 4 PbQ*a