Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1924 — Page 2

B^BBISSSSSSSSSBB^!SSSS^ , STS:S^ f. Church Announcements 1 if . ■* 1—MW!»I» ■ ■' ■ ■

BAPTIST CHURCH 9:3ft, Bible School. Good teachers end live-wire desses for all. E. Bell. Supt. 10:So. Morning Worship. Sermon by theh Pastor, "Walking With God." 6:30, Baptist Young People's Union. 7:3ft, Evening Gospel Service. Singing of the familiar Gospel hymns, and straight Gospel preaching; subject of sermon, "Backsliding Christians.” I This is a church of a warm and sincere welcome. We invite you to all our services for the Lord's Day. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7:3ft. The pastor is given I a series of studies in the Book of * Revelation at the prayer meetings. Come and bring your Bible. Vacation Bible School will last two fliord iwecks. Any one between 6 and 17 may enroll yet for the last half of the work. K. P. WIIITBSELU Pastor. o FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. T/Close. Pastor. 9:18— Sunday School. 10:15 —Worship period Sermon by Pastor. 6:45— E. L. of C. K. service. 7:30 —People's service. Midweek church night service 7:30 Wednesday. Choir rehearsal Wednesday, B:3ft. Thursday at 7:30 Rev. F. C. Berger will preach and the Quarterly Conference will follow. . p ■ - CHRISTIAN CHURCH High School Auditorium Pis fled service beg'Xtning at 1« a. in. Evening service at 7:3ft p. m Paul speaks of the Church as "The Body of Christ." Can the body function'with part of the members absent or mtssing? Don't! forget to worship tomorrow HARRY W. THOMPSON. Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B N Covert. Pastor Services for Sunday. June 22nd. | 9.30 a. m. Sunday School: Our at tetdance is keeping up remarkably well In spite of the hot weather. We have no vacation time in the Sunday School. - 10:30 Morning worship Hour: CM Jdrenr service and sermon by the pasflor 4:3ft—Sen'or Christian Endeavor. < 7:3o—Evening Worship Hour; Sermon by Pas tor. This church will unite with other churches in the Union service In the Chautauqua tent nest Sunday. Strangers are especially welcome at our church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School. 9:30. C H. Colter. superintendent. Morning worship, 10:45. Evening worship. 7'30. The pastor wtll preach at both services. Kpwnrih l/caue 0:30. Everybody Is welcome at all the servres of th s church. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Rt-ndav School J: 16. I mine Worship, 10:30, Christian Endeavor. 0:30. Evening Worship. 7:3* The Conference superintend -nt has authorito-d a call seaatnn of quarterly Conference for Monday night. Jane 23. at 7:30 p. m at the Riley school building All the member* are urged to he present an there la Important hualneaa. B. F. Dotson. Pastor. | ZION I!WoItMED CHURCH R R Klllkor, pat or Sunday. June 33. 1934 9:16 n. m Sunday School, Ford 1 Alterer. Supt, A place §nd a wol tome for all. rome, 10:3# a m “Morning worship. Sermon subject; "ourselres and others," 446 p m Christian Endeavor. Walter Miller, leader 7 30 p tn —Evening worship tier-1 rnon lihjecl; "Misrepresented floodness" I A cordial invitation to these «er». lees ta ettended to everyone, Yoa are wet come Remember the dediration of th» new "Bnhr f'ottege" at the Fort Wayne Orphan Home nt 3 Jft p m Members of all netghtmrtiut Reformed churches are rordlallv Invited in attend flt MARY'S CATHOUC CtfritCH ITrat Bin,

ma■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ami High mass 9:15 Benediction iinediatdy oßcr high muss. Prayer meeting, Friday evening at 7:30. I |ev. A. Seimctz. Pastor. UNION SERVICES Union services of the Protestant churches of thy city in tho ('haiitau<iua tent, .Sunday June 29. nt 11 a. m. [and 7:30 p. m. are planned providing a speaker eun be secured. — ♦ Catholic Women To Hold Annual Retreat Soon i Ft. Wayne, Ind.. June 21—The Increased enthusiasm shown by the ladles of the Ft. Wayne Diocess in the work of the Association this past year gives promise that this year's retreat which will he held If Sacred I Heart Academy. Ft. Wayne. June 25 29 will he well attended. The convention. which will la- held June 25. will he attended hv delegates from all parish units of the Ananrlntlon in the Diocese. It Is anticipated that a large number of visitors from Ft. Wayne and neighboring towns will view the exhibit as many are planning to drive to tho Convention in their cars. The Sisters of Holy Cross, who are anxious to help make | this meeting a success, nre preparing to serve dinner for all delegates nnd friends. The display of Church articles will be the largest ever held jin the diocese. Mrs. Frank Klotz, Ft. Wayne, has charge of the registra .lion of the rotroatants and delegates. Nebraska Delegate* To Nominate (»ov. Bryan | I • New York, June 21.—The name of Governor Charles W. Bryan, of Nebraska. brother of the “commoner.", will be presented to the democratic national convention as a candidate for the presidency. This was decided today by the Nebraska delegation which will vote as :t unit for him and will continue toj ' give him support so long as a change . remains for his nomination. The second choice of Nebraska Is between McAdoo and Smith, the latter having four or five supporters, aevording to conservative estimates. The speech nominating Bryan will he made by Harry K. Klaherljr. Woman Heads New York • Democratic Delegates New York. June 21. — The first wo-j man to lie elected chairman of the state delegation in the democratic national convention was chosen hy New York today when Mrs. Daniel D. O’Day of Rye was chosen as head of . the entire state's delegates. BAND PLAY AS (Continued From Page One! Ids room and sp-nt a quiet evening with his son. while Brennan circulated in the lobby and emphasised his del/rminatlon to defeat Vi Ailiw and force the adoption- of a plank scoring tin Id in hy name. I D -Spill- the present dive-g<nt vl-ws of the two political strategists who, with the late Charles U. Murphy, Tammany boss, virtually dictated th" nomination of Jamas M. Cox at San Francisco, in 192 b. It I generally be-llevz-d that they will he found stand Ing tugeth »r when the Unit cornea for a final showdown on r.miniate nnd platform. "I wish to say that I am not In pny romhtna'lnn to defeat McAdoo." said Taggart In emphasising his position. "1 sm simply for Rnlstor Per pf Ident." etaoln Regsrdtng the plitform. Tagsrirt , said that he believed It should he left to th • committee on revolution* and that suggestions should be sub ,mltt*-d to the committee to he thra«h >d out before the fine I draft Is sub-, milled to the convention. The end of the pra-runventlou week found leaders still at sea as regards a nominee and with the impending, light over an anti klnn plank In the platform overshadowing all discus | »lons of candidates, ' McAdoo Is under attdrk hy a combination of th* ah It McAdoo for res; i arrival of the first delegation* increased the doubt of Rralth'a nonttna tiou —in fact, th* prediction in freely j made that he will nt no time master more than 25ft to 3ft® votes tn th* convention and attention In thin direction entered more and more on "dark horses " With arrival of Taggart, the re* i sumption of Ralston talk put him out J In front again us a compromise con tender hut the prartteabllty of nom , mating John W Dsvti continues to 1 j command the fragts»t»sti#nUon

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1921. *

.— m - 4-»W44»14444444WH4449t f Why She Refused to ! : Marry Him f \ By JAMES BLACK .}. I <*, m«, Sriiirn Nswspspsr Union.) WARD seven hnd Just one empty bed, nnd that wav not likely to remain empty long. The big hospital was generally overcrowded. Nurse Bnscombe moved from bed to bed on | night duty, speaking n few woj-ds to the patients, smoothing their bedclothes, turning the helpless oues ou their oilier side. The senior surgeon, Gerald Wickham, watched her as she moved. At thirty-live Nurse lSuscontbe was as graceful as u girl. Next In line for matron. He hud kuowu her for several years. There had been a time, two years before, when he hnd nsked her to marry him. lie had felt almost confident of success, but she hnd refused him as gently as she did everything. “Is It hopeless?’' he asked. “I'm sfrnld so.” “You can never enre Somehow she escaped answering that question. A wonderful woman, with a mystery In her life, every one agreed. Something uiiususl hail brought that gentleness, thnt pole# to her. Never ruffled, never upset, sln» was a tower of strength to the senior surgeon. lie watched her. They had remained good friends since she had refused Dim good friends, but nothing more. Very tactfully she laid let him see that his hope was destined never to be fultllled. Her whole life wns given up to her work. He hnd accepted her decision. . , . A stir without. They were bringing a patient into the ward. The matron came: in advance, came up to Wickham. An accident. A man badly crushed by n truck. There wns no hope, no list- to think of operating. They were bringing him in just ns he was. A filthy tramp, exhaling the odor of . honth-g whisky. A low, dr graded fare ' which yet bore the stamp of former breeding and decency. Better that such a creature should pass out In i that unconsciousness which had already mercifully supervened. The screen was drawn. The order- | iy was stripping the rags off the newcomer. A flannel nightgown was put over the mangled body. He was lifted i Into tbe bed. i Nurse Hnseomhe turned back 6h‘» j sheets. She folded them over again. ! A sudden Indrawn hiss of her breath. ; Tile senior surgeon looked at her 111 surprise. Her face was deathly white, j her tusly rigid. Only for a moment. Next Instant she wns herself again. \ “Nothing ran to- done for him.” said ' Wieklinm. "lie won't live though tbe j night. You’ve been overdoing It. nurse. , Better let Nurse Itralmiu watch by him." “No, HI stay here," she answered. Ilia dutiea called lilm awny. He was gone an hour when the word j ' came that th* h*d in ward #ev*n was llk*!y to be empty soon, lie went ' I back. Nurse Hnseomhe still snt by tbe dying man. She was bending oVer ’ him, looking into his fare. • Wickham came and stood aiiently beside her. . It wna a matter of min- 1 utes now. The breath wna hardly perceptible, the pulse Imperceptible. Hud-' deftly, however, the dying man opened Ida eyes. lie seemed to reeogniie them, the eyelids fluttered, the lips parted—then the head fell baefc <«n the pillow. Th« senior siirg-on *too|>ed over him, and then drew da- sheet over hie heed. "la he Identified?" he asked, "Nothing has rome about him." An orderly rntne forward. Behind him walked n policeman, treading th# floor uncomfortably. The orderly whispered to Hie surgeon, who drew back the short for a moment. 'That's him." The fNitieeman Redded. "Guess that'* the best thing rottld have Imppened to him." "You watitAl hlntf "Wanted him for months. Re\#n years ago he killed and robbed an old man nnd got away with It. We got on hta trail again. I guess that's tbe best thing" When be wns gone Nurse Raseotnhe gripped the surgeon's wrtnf fiercely, "lie was— my husband." she said In a , Here*, strained voire, "Do you under-stand-every thing?" And with a little etgh she collapsed h:to hi* arms, unconscious. But a great liapplne** was being born In Wickham's heart. That Quieted Thtm The only aon had Just announred ( hl» engagement to bis family. "What? That girl! Mb* squints!" remarked tits mother. "Rbe has ahdaftntely no atyle," added bis sister. j "Bed-headed, isn't she?" queried ; hta aunt, "•■Abe's fidgety." said grandma • "flit* bus'l l any money," put Ui ids I uncle. , 1 "Sl*# doesn't look strong f* exclaimed his first cousin. "She's stuck upT asserted 4its second musln. ' ( "She's an extravagant thing!" litter po**d hla third cousin. "Well, alt* he* on# redeeming feature," aald tbe eon thought fully. "And what'a that?" asked tbe f.tut- . Uy tn cboru*. "fcha hasn't any relation*.* was tit* qnlst reply.—Puuburih Curoaiel*

IS When Cronsky 9 l Pulled the j Trigger : By CHARLES E. BAXTER * ((E). 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) 4 ORONSKY crept up the alley to the side entrance of the tailor's shop. In Ids hand lie clutched n revolver. ' Ills face was beaded with sweat. Only tlie passion of madness In his heart nerved him to the deed lie hud 1 planned. Schmidt had Bred him that morning, j after n hitter quarrel—culled him a 1 tlilef. flint, Bronsky, who Had never done a crooked tiling in Ills life. A j twenty-dollar bill lmd disappeared front 1 • Hie drawer in which Schmidt kept his 1 money. Ami he, Bronsky, had served Schmidt falihftilly for two years. Fired —at such a time 11s tills, when a dozen tailors were looking for every | Job. Fired—with u wife Just recovering from a serious illness, ami no money in the bank. The little tailor was determined that Schmidt should pay to tho lust penny—pity with his life. It wns a tittle shop. Schnildt und rironsky were the sole workers, and diey worked late every morning. Npw Schnildt would he working alone. Bronsky would creep In by the unlocked door and confront him. . . . But why plan It? Why not act? Softly Bronsky opened the side door. It led into the little kitchen where Schmidt did Ills housekeeping. !seyifnd waa the little dark bedroom, then a curtain, then the tailor's shop. Bronsky blinked nnd peered wttli Ills short-sighted eyes as lie stepped Into '.be light of the kitchen. But the little bedroom behind wns very qtiief. And only the rattle of passing traffic and the distant rumble of the elevated railroad came to his ears. He advanced to the curtain. The light was burning low In the tailor's shop, hut not too low for Rron*ky to see Schmidt's head und shoulders, draped In the new gray suit Schmidt laid made for himself, beyond the angle of the table. How stiffly Schmidt belli himself. In Imagination Bronsky could see hint stitching, stitching. He gras|M-d the revolver more lightly, lie t<«>k aim from behind the mrtnliia. For just a moment Bronsky hesitated ns the significance of his projected act came home to him. Then he aimed and pulled the trigger. With n clatter Schmidt fell forward upon the floor. ll* disappeared. And Instantly a horror of bis deed came over Bronsky. He yelled, he started forward, intent now on trying to staunch the blood. But he dared not Iface that blood. The little man staggered Into the .•<•010 and dropped tn a dead faint upon 1 the floor. Through that unconsciousness, bow- | "Ter, there persisted the awful vision |of the gallows. The gallows, front i which he swung, a limp body at the 1 end of a rope. Toe awful cap over Ills j face, the suspense, the treading suddenly on emptiness. . . . j Slowly he came back to consciousfiesa In a blase of light Hands were roughly clasping him. He imagined that It wus the hangman. “No, no!" Im* screamed. "Leave me! Leave me! I didn't mean to kill him! I don't want to die!" A peal of laughter rang savagely tn , lila ear*, lie opened Ida eyes. Consciousness waa fully restored, lie waa lying u|M>n the floor at the tailor shop. | the discharged revolver at hi* side, and 1 the a1 an who was bolding him waa Schmidt. lie stared up Incredulously into I lie tailor's face. "You ain't dead, thou?' Ibe stammered. "Let ui* go! I wus I iiiad. because you tired me!" Nctjmldt's eye# eontraet«*L "Bo! It wns to kill me that you cauie, bub?" 1 he ejaculated. "I beard the gun go off w hen I was outside, and I came ruunlng la to find you lying on th« floor, j Guess )ou hinted yourself more than me. • “You're a fool. Bronsky. I w anted 1 to tell you I found that twenty dollar* * after you'd gone. It bid oHpffdtf down behind the drawee of the desk. And I wns going to give ynq your job back." "•lb. mister, please forgive met" groaned Bronsky. | "Bell, all right, you ran com* back. 1 But you gives me that gun. And I , *9'*i't raise you now - not for six ; month*. And you pay two dollar 0 week for tbe damage you doom* | "But you ain't wounded?" stammered I Brodsky | Grinning. fMimldt led tbe way , around Hie table to where tbe dammy ] Head and shoulders lay, a bull"! M* I through the ct"tb of Schmidt's new i emit that draped them. 1 ” So/* , #|/«ii#e, I cannot have you reading . novel* on flunday." .1 "But. Grandma, this one la all right. It I* all about a girl who wa* engaged tsi three Episcopal clergymen, all at *er*."— Stanford t'happnrral. , full Concrete Tie A railway In India recently made teet* of a new type of coiihrete rail •ay tie. constructed of two concrete . Mo*k* Joined by a tie bar. rails belli* ! attached tn specially tressed **onfl .' pings set In tbe concrete, New Keel far Ship a An Englishman has Invented a hot • tow beet for st**tn«hlpe in which #ll J p*nes ran b# laid without pterdn* • but' heads, a* the same time being >, onsliy accessible. t

Credentials Committee Will Have Light Work New York, Juno 21. —No contests are on file with the national committee, so that the work of the credentials committee will be confined merely to approving the original list of delegate# as presented by each state. An opening meeting of the national committee today accepted tho temp-| orary roll and also formerly approved Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi as temporary chairman and other officers named for the convention. It was decided that an assistant secretary of the convention shall be ■ named from each state. o Merger Os drain Houses And Elevators Proposed Chicago, June 21.—Proposal of five nationally known grain houses of Chicago tn merger with the 5,000 co-op-erative grain elevators, farmer-own-ed. was under consideration today by the American Farm Bureau federation an<l other big farmer bodies. The plan Includes acquisition hy tho farmers of the facilities of the Armour Grain company, Rosenbaum Grain corporation, Bartlett Frazier and company, Rosenbaum Brothers anil J. C. Shaffer company. "This plan propose# that the International grain Marketing Sales agency resulting, become grower-owned, financed and controlled," the farm bureau stated. PAYS INSURANCE CLAIM An insurance check of $2,5<M) waa today paid to, Mrs. Frtl'da Conrad, widow of Olto Conrad of Preble, who diet! on June It after an illness of only a few days. Mr. Conrad, age 30. had previously enjoyed very good health. He had- purehaaed the policy, which was paid in full today, in 1921. lira. ’ Conrad, the widow, has four small children dependant on Iter for upper* The claim was paid by Phi! Ip Scititg £ Son of Herne, agents for the Peoples Life Insurance coinpauv if Krankfor'. Indiana. Th* Schug agency has represented the Peoples Lib- in Adams < ounty for the goat t ten years. MMF.TS-STIBKS — Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chktifo, June 21—Grans opened relatively steady on the board of. trade today, I Good buying hy those who sold out on a previous dip temporarily checked tho natnrul rcsoHon in wheaj. and made ftw a steady opening, us did export of a million bushels on Manitoba wheat during the past 24 hours. Corn started steady. Bullish Influences were pres'-ttf. but ! • trade was sinw to take advantage, awaiting further devt-'opmenta in the brand grain. . Ontx smarted steady wth o'her gralns.Steidv rabies offset lower hog markets und prod rkms as * result 1 started steady. / Toledo L vsstock Market lie#* *— 11. 1 i-l|i*v RtSI; mark'd. 1 *. Hz*v h-itvica 7.4ai??’ , a»: median**. f7 4*<3? sft; Yorkers 37.25tf 7.4"; good ,p a* *S,2ito6 50. Calve*-* Blow. fllnep atal l/amto: — blow. Fort Wiyns Livestock Market Hog. 130 fl>*. and down $64*6 75; i;ifl to 15" tt#». If; 15ft to 19" lb*. 3t.11; Hi" lb*- and tip 87.2*; roughs. f54»5.76; t-lags t3«fl latoilia—llftlrlfl. , Catraa >8 50 down. Cast Buffalo LL'*s(ock Market Rec/dp's 32t>ft. shlptneats 476"; effte wl to N6w Y’erk ye*ier<tny, 313#. ling* iloslnu slow. Ilcavina 87 76: ttfstlntus *?,7.'.iti*7 4 ": lurbt welßbt, t: ?5<P7 s": \’tfhts I'ghtt *7ff 7,75; tet*a 10.76497; paek’sK sows rotiith*. '93 23; rattle 6M doll; slt**p Ifc'"': 1 Waal lamb* 113; \V<*a3 #ww* $4490.60}. 'calves 15ft; top* lift. LOCAL CRAIN stSMXtI I Corrected June $t J Yetow Ear t wit p r lftft I ft" ilAHtt* and Mi*>*t corn 90* New No. 1 Wheat, bus. .... I*3 ! Okts, per bushel 43« Ryn. per bushel ~,,,,, 06c I Barley. 9** bush* 1....... •** OICATUB BFOUUCt MARRhT Iflaftivl-d June 211 .Heavy Broil*** 30c l/cgborn and Black Urullcra 3k Heavy M'*n» . Ik* 1 lambortta I*-' 't*t<l Boo<ten* ft#c thick* i ■ -:it, ■——r-r Hu Quota IN K|ti, per do*. . 33t All poultry purchased must be trae from feed LOCAL OR'ICCR • KUO MARAgT Eli*. P*r flftt 23* •UTTtRFAT At ITAYION . . wti*rtal 38ft I

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMmTII NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦ 444*4 + * + + 4t44 + + CLASSIFIED ADS + *+++*+++ + + * + * + + FOE SALE FOR SALE—S room bungalow. Moifcrn. on large lot. Call 904 W. Mon- 1 roe ft. 139tf FOR SALE — Semi-modern, sevenroom house, practically now, on large lot. with largo garage. 9ft2 North Third wtrcct, 140tf I FOR SALE Sow and 7 pigs. I mitt Ire nt Hchllckman Feed Barn. Phone '22. 14713 x FOR SALE —Fine Into cabbage anil celery. 421 N. 7lh st. L. T. Brokuw. Phone 934. 147t3x FOR SAI.5 —Gooil second hand refrigerator. May be seen at Knapps hatdwttre store. Inquire of Hay Smith nail carrier, plume 79ti, 14813 rtiß SALE —Ford coupe, first class condition. Inquire at Butler and j Kern garage. 148t2x FOR SALK If ease resistance Wiscona’n Hollander cabbage plants. Will grow where el her cabbage can not be raised R. G. Poling, Decatur,' R. It. No. 5 phone 862-D. 149t6x WANTED WANTED —Ladies In this locality to embroider linens for ns at home daring th< ir leisure moment#. Write nt once. 'FABHION EMBROIDERIES' 11S4. I, tiia. Ohio. 146443 \\ ANTED Posit ion as stenographer hy young lady who is a graduate of high school'and commercial courses. Inquire at Daily Democrat; 148t3x WANTED—A dishwasher at Ihe Murray Hotel. l GUARANTEED Hcmsf,itching and P’COting Attachment. Ei's any sewing iimchliie. $2.50 prepaid or C. O. D. Cirtulars free. LeFleah Hemstitch ing Co.. Dept. 2, Sedalta, Mo. lx PA)K KENT Ft »U ft ENT—3 room buugalow. I4i‘ miles cant of Decatur on Van Wert j road. Good garage. Willard Steele.) Decatur. Ind. 148t3x‘ a Two Climbers l/oae I/ives On ML Everett lUnited Press Service* London. June 21.~JRhu«it Everest, the world’s highest and only unconftu* red mountain peak has claimfst tbe lives of two gaHant British climbers. George l/cigh Mallory and A. C. Irvine. j Their bodies ll# in the grip of the 1 enternal. fearful snows of Everest, only a mile and a half from tb<- summit. a height never before attained by man. The rest of the party returned to a base camp safely and Colonel Norton, another of tbe explorers, telegraphed meager details of the tragedy. Serious dsmbts were expressed today that man wtll never Rtcreed in , 'Climbing to the ‘rdof of the world.” Wold wide tribute* to the courage of Mallqry and Jrvtne were pouring In today. I : 0 liiiorost Crowing At F/vanxclical D. V. B. 8. lu Spile of the hot weather, both jlhe iat»ra*t and aft*ndan«<- tn the Iktlly Vaeaikm HtM« Brhwl at lh* Ev.-mgetiral chtireh ha* grown There • were ferty on#- boy* and fifty two girls who did not mb's a armlon (his week This Honor Roll will be read at th# Monday ntoralng'a session. The lowest attendance during the second j Week was 106. the average daily at tend mee being tna. Th* Hr hoof will eoittlniH- the following two uflsekW • losing July 4th with an. All day ' Picnic. —- ■——o ■ Chipf.H Defeat l.onan Square**, Score 9 To 2 | 9'ort Wayne June 31 -rClotttitig two lorsn Hqnar* pttcbiwa opportunely, 'he Chiefs took R*e opening game of th# ##rt#» from the Chtrago MM West l/eastuera y#*t#rday. The *et*re wax 9 to 3, Th# Chief* made |4 hit* all told, while the t/ogsn Aquares nh'hed Itlp Mare*man tor It. moat of which ( '; w»re pretty wdi aoMterMl. The hi* fellow was never *n aav serious dang [ | er afur the Chifa had spotted him a ! beat'hv lead, Wabash Trainman Held Itcßpoißiiblr For Wreck ' —— | if Indtaaapotls. Jun# 31.—Negligence i o« H«* part of a Wabash raOroad trainman waa held reaptmatbl* bv the 1 *tat* public servie# < ommtsaton for | th* wr*rh at Williamsport. Ind, Mny i J 9. which coat 14 Itvua, | A switchman fall**) to Inch the switch after a freight bad taken the riding th* report raid. »»d tb* *witrb j opened a* fb* pa»*eng*r train pa**•d over 1L

+++++ + + ’ ■ for "Stiff"®. I), c. I Treatment, o i ven to ° ■ at 144 South 2nd k/ mi I Office Phone 314 8 L rc,t ■ Office Hours 1012 a. m.-uJJ |) 10W ■ s , E . h lack I UNDERTAKING AND EMBai u i Calls answered urommiv ,*1 BALm ' Nq ■ Office Phone; »fl I Iloitii' Phone: 727 N- A. HIXI/ER OPTOMETRIST hves Kxiiminni, (i| IIWs Fj| . , I HOI RS- riUc '' 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6 00 Saturday 8:00 p. m . Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoon*. DU. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Hity :ind Clinic, ,l I. ihoratoric* Office Hours: 1 to 4 and fi in 8 p m Sundays. 9 lo 10 *. m Phono 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Ural Patat* Plenty of Mon.-y tn Uan on Government Plan. Sep French ((uinn, Ofllce—Take first stairway south »f |.e,ai ur l,R m(K . rtt DR. FRANK LOSE "~ = Physician ami Surgeon ‘North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Heei« 4}; OUle* llnum—9 to 11 g *,. I to S—4l to M |* m Siimtov f*» Q gj rw NOTICE I w ll not be responsible for m id<-bts made against me by ttnron* except, my daughters nr mvseii on and after June 19th. 1924 ANNA F RAMOS’, 190 Garfield Ave . Bailie Creek. Mid 19*9-31 — — • ■t* M. S. ELZEY. Jeweler. Ready for your work Bring It a. Also sell Watches. Clocks, Rings Diamonds. Novelises of all kith. Room over Postoflire. Itttf irraikTiHixT eg vnuiMsrwvtat No. 31X1 Notice t* Hereby Gtvrn. Th»t tta itnUerslaTted has hern appntwtM Atmlnlxtratnr es the enisle o| J4»m« Qrole. Isle of Aftsmo < minty. Ifi csreft Th* estate t» prohebiy *>tvenl. PAUL J. C/ItoTE. AdminutrMtr June 19. 1924 Fruchte A J.ltterer. Any*. 11-!t» Hi *-. MH it* VI Notice 1* here'/y *lv/-n test ft* Roir.t of Trusters of the V4»m» Cutely Memorial lfo*ptl»l. will «fi Monday. Julv 7, :x:4. sn-l up until Ift n'clo# k A M «* <** .Jsv rr, rive Mrs l*-ft htfts for tie f*rntshlng of one csr ..f Po. shoals* l*e/E else, to tie dellvereft In hi* *1 ft* ll»*|>ll*l. Pourft of Tru»tee« «f lli» Ailant* County Menrirlsl AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE Adam* JJoet - No. 43 Amerkte Legion will meot in Is’gion hell. North T -cond atreet. Monday eve#ing. June 33. — _ o — Civil War Veteran It 4 Dead At o*M3»i l.umley K. Wtlri'B. 77, Civil vetrtan. and one of the most rt**’ neat and highly re*P"«t"d re-idea" of Oarian. died at 1:30 «'rl"<k Frkte* morning at hi* home, following « ilia#** of the pari few week* ■«» liu-omotor ataxia The dcceaned waa a member d i umpany C. 137th Indiana Vnhwt***» and nerved from May. l**l 1 follow ing BepN-mher lie termer!' I hud an •titer#*! In »h# flat Held 'at Oagian and later owned the gft* | mill there. BurvCvinK. be»td#s the **■*"* j* on# half rintrr, Mr*. o## Newm*#Otwian. Nine grandchildren *nd 'v gr«at grandchildren alw survive The funeral ogrvire* will b* h ’' l at 4:3ft o'clock Sunday afernooa *' th# n*alan Preahytcrian chui'h rbarge of Rev N. V. Andi.w* wllheatoehlftwnjftjft*^*^# j ! s:J-MONEY-5% i-s ! Money to |f*#B "« ■ j at b% Internal, hmi t partial payment prlvUot** Lrnhirt & H»IW ! Decatur, Indiana | ] " DK C. V. CONN Kid' , j j ykterinabian I npeelal aH#ntl«i ****.** i I rattle aod MM2 P r *r '.. , | riffle* 114 No n»i •‘*7,., | I Phene Offlfta 14»-R99idwft r * 1 ' t I * , —Q J_ —