Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1924 — Page 2

ooe*ooo*e*o*+***o*oo*4*4>ooo ♦ CLORINDA FINDS t t HER OWN KIND ♦ •> ? By DORA DEEN ? T ♦ *.>4>+*4-4>V<-+4-4-4-4-*+-S-+4-4-+4-+4-<. - (©, ltl<. W«»t«in N*w«p»pey Union ) WHEN the home was sold, and Clorlnda left alone In the world, with little money after debts were paid, she wondered wliut she might do to euru her living. Tills thought in mind, she wrote a commendable application for the place of English teacher In Trainor hall, Clorlnda tried to hud contentment In pursuance of her duty among the young women who learned from her. Often when the maidens of Trainor hall were safe in their dormitories for the night Clorlnda would walk the gardens ulone or sit at the grand piano, playing soft music which might not disturb. And the secret fact that she frequently was possessed, of a wild desire to give vent to her pent-up emotions tn a dance across the lawn In the moonlight, or to allow her fingers to race over the piano keys la a merry-mad melody, caused poor In da vague fear for the state of her mind. Then, Peggy Price came to school. There was no doubt of Miss Peggie’s eligibility; her father’s name was well known In the world of finance. Still the unmoved Misses Trainor saw to it that the happy young girl from the great city was allowed no deviation from rigid rule. To Clorlnda, In her heart loneliness, the merry little creature came ns a warming gleam of sunlight in a darkened pjace. The two became nt once close friends ami companions, Clorlnda forgetting in the growing happy Intimacy that a Trainor teacher may not companion with her pupils. The Misses Trainor for a while held their peace while Peggy brought laughter provoking epistles from friends at home to read to the sympathetic Clorlnda. She would bring her mending to do where Clorlnda sat at the piano, in a spare hour. And the two frequently might he seen walking arm in arm through the gardens. The shocking sound of the English teacher’s soft laughter mingled with the Joyous scream of Peggy's at last brought the sisters to action. The remiss instructor was made* aware of her sins of commission and duly rebuked with the understanding that such unequal friendship must I* discontinued. “If you must, have un Intimate," remarked Miss Sophia Trnlnor, “why do you not choose a woman of suitable age? Miss Causley. I am certain, would be helpful to you, as Mich an associate.” Miss Causley! Vncoßsdonwly, Clorlnda winced. Miss Causley’s chief topic of conversation was bound to be the discouraging failures of ttove under her charge uncharitable criticism 'nf those above her hi school rile. While the sunny i’eggy —ClorInda's blue eyes filled with tears. Peggy had been happy with her: she had even thought that her own friendship might t»e helpful to the motherless girl. Unsuitable? it was Peggy’s Indignant exclamutlon which recalled Clorlnda. “1 heard what Miss Trainor said." aaaerted Peggy, “and If anyone could be more unsuitable for your friendly consideration than the pompous Cutis ley. or the smug Trainors, I'd like to know It." “Peggy,” sighed ciorfndg. “the manner in which you refer to your superiors proves that I bq.e neglect’d my | duty." “Piffle I" snnpi>ed Peggy cheerfully. "You know Chile. that yourself and jour Influence have alone made this place bearntd*. nr Improving to me. Without you—l go." “Clole!" Miss Sophia repeated the name In horror, “is It so that you have t>em allowed to address an instructor in my •chooH’* peggy nodded; her tone was grave. She had not heard the fnndllar mime since site left home. ”1 hoped It might make it leas desolate to hear It here." That evening, seated In her small room In the school. Clorlnda received notice of her dismissal. She was charged with not practicing proper discipline. Sadly she gathered together her belongings Where would she go now she wondered. Where seek or lenm new employment? Peggy Price dashed into the room. Peggy's eyes were shining bright ns usual; her smile had Its accustomed good cheer. “Pre quit." she said briefly. “Asked for a vacation, and then took It without waiting for an answer. And If they don’t like it. Pm not renting back. But here 'a my sue prise. I am taking yeti home with me for a Halt also, without swatting your consent. And. Cloie darling I’M !•> Ing t* make a gdden much for y >u. nut es your pumpkin aturtL t*o you think I mean to be separated so easily?" go Clorlnda went to ’he beautiful big city home In Its banutitol city park and her soft laughter mlhgled nnre , proved with Peggy's spontaneous mirth. And not lang after the Misses Trainor wees astonished to rend In the city paper the fnilawlng anuoupeemant "The marriage of Mid* Clorlnda Dawn to Mr Porter Price wae solemnised last evening nt th* Price family Mm»e. on River drive. Miss Peggy pries ran the only attendant!" “Pho win be very rich." snld Ml<s Rftphl* • She will be happy." said the sister, "for Porter Fries la known to lean admirable men. And at this motnetir a rsd'nnt P*c*y era* earing to her new stepmother: "Ctofe. I’ve got you forever; what w * yll! *•!•£..

—J—- : AN ENGAGEMENT t WELL RECEIVED t I ♦ ♦ ♦ 2 By MYRTA DAVIES J I ♦ (9. trzr. McClure Newipapar Syndicate.) TJAULINE liqd been engaged more ± times than all the rest of the g'.vs in town put together. j Then along catue Ex Dustin —dark,l big, quiet (apparently)—a new local : manager of the telegraph and tele--1 phone company. 1 For the first time in Pauline’s engaging young life, it looked as If she ' v.as stage struck, spellbound, cull it. 1 what you will. “Clever miss!” sighed the young' married women who saw Pauline's, 1 faults as well as her virtues. “Con- i 1 trust with the other girls Is what site's; working for. Can you bent It? But you don't gee Es Dustin fulling for her, do you?” I It was true. It looked as if either the fame of the little philanderer’s doings had reached young Dustin’s canny ears and made him wary. One day It would be Ruth Larkin, escorted to the theater in the Dustin I runabout, unother day it would be ; Molly Roads who hiked over the fells with hitu, and so on, until, to be frank, the whole town had to confess that j there wasn't a girl in the place except 1 Pauline PlielpiCto whom Ezra Dustin had not shown some delightful attention. I Even little pink-haired Mary Satin- , dent hud twice been taken to dances by Ezra —Mary who had never been anywhere much. But Pauline sat on the sidelines, or trotted about, very ■ seldom, though—nnd primly, with the niee boys she hnd been engaged to, [ and somehow. It seemed she had lost ■ all the zest of the great game she . knew so amazingly well. Then with the speed of a prairie express. the news spread through the . town that Ezra was engaged to marry Ruth. Ruth herself did not deny the j report, and certain it was that on the Saturday night dance program she let the handsome stranger have fully thn-e-fourths of the dances. The town > was thrilled. This particular thrill lasted till the Centre lawn party, when Ezra danced attention to Molly ’ like a medieval gallant, and the next day Molly appeared with a blazing stone, presumably a diamond, set In silvery Stuff, presumably platinum. This thrill lasted until Molly stopped wearing the ring, and little Mary began to go driving with Ezra every evening and to get pinker and prettier. Meantime, Ezra succeeded In doing good work for the Tel. A Tel. offices, and six months after the beginning of his campaign ns company manager nnd knight of the town, he was promoted to the jMisitlon of company manager In the next *rtty. The question was, would he accept nnd, if he did, whom would he take with him? Ezra accepted, and for several weeks before leaving town, ns far as onlookers could discern, attended strictly to telegraph and telephone business. Dicing those weeks Ruth announced h-r engagement to the local dentist, Molly told quite frankly that the ring had been a Joke, and had cost exactly ten cents, and little Mary and Bnullne held their peace. Moreover, they held it together. They got more and more Intimate, walked together, drove together, shopped and embroidered together. nnd what they talked to get tier for some time govalness only knew. I When it nit did come out. talk nhout thrills! It wigs one of the moat thrilling thrills that hnd ever strtick the place. Iweause nobody had suspeett d It. The whole story was revealed at the fatevvell party the Tel. A Tel. folks pr*e in honor of their enterprising young manager. During the evening Ezra punctiliously danced with every girl in the hall, cutting In gallantly, end Including even Pauline nnd Mnry in his attention*. At the close of tlie evening the Tel. A Tel. <-ont|>any presented Ezra with a monogramed gold pentil, and Ezra, after expressing fils thanks, spoke a few words In addition. •T'r!«.tds!“ be raid, laughing frankly, "you all know I’ve been u 'ting the dirt since I’ve lieen here among you. It's natural us breathing. Always has been." "lust like Pauline!" The townfdks nu'lgvd one another. Dustin caught the whisper. "Exactly." be smiled. “Just like Miss Pauline Phelps, and neither nf us tots ever meant any harm, tut freni the time I met Pauline two years ag<> (ryes got l-igge.v at the shirr, all dttrtns our mqpt Interesting corrr spondettce (eyes popping wide) un tn the present moment, we hav« both l>een sure that when the time came for u« to go on our honeymoon together we’d be through with flirtation itml ready to settle down In something prtlty close to bliss with each other.” The town gasped. “Pauline stopiu-d flirting before 1 did.” grinned Ezra. "Rhe played the demure game nnd got away with It, I think. We thought It would l»e fun to keep ynu all guessing. Oh. by the wey. Mary Bntindera t* my cousin. Conte here. Mary, nnd make your hmv CY-me, Pauline, don't let the man da all the talking. Com* to see us. every- , body. Well try to give you n good time." | Pauline smiled demurely. She felt i deme re, confiding, ndorlng. T hate to leave you all,” she said, i i ‘*f *• 1 And al that Insinnt alt the town * ' liking for the pretty little flirt added , , to Itself a whole hearted ’ar* that forgave every former engagement, and said. “Glory b«r jo thy hut one.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1921.

i - - . — - : t AIRPLANE AS AID TO CUPID I , j j J By MYRA A. WINGATE * | 4- O' (©, 1924. McClure Newspaper 8) ndicaf.9.) “n l{ lII >LT to see Miss Carlylev” -L-r said the young man us the muid opened the door. “Sure, sir, she's gone. Went away on the train this mornin'.'* The doctor winced under the blow, discovering that the healthy young personality luirbored strange und unsuspected emotions. I The mistress of the house could | give but little additional information, i line of the young ladles was going East and naked Miss Carlyle to go ; with her. Miss Carlyle thought M safer for a convalescent than traveling alone. Standing on the curb, the doctor scanned a time-table. "No chance of overtaking the ex press. Couldn't go anyway, with a lecture to deliver at 2 o'clock N> miles away. I'll take every chance, though." He drove to the telegraph office and sent n nieasMge to be delivered on the train to Misa Carlyle. "Will Miss Carlyle communicate vvitfi Doctor Holt? Urgent." He Jammed down savagely on the accelerator as he drove away. An un wary pislestrlan cleared Ida radiator by one skip and turned to shout resentfully : “Why don’t you travel by alrahlp?” Inspiration No. 2! He swung into the stream of cars proceeding toward the county fair grounds, dodging heedlessly In ami out among them. "I any, old chap,” burbled th# maniac, “were you ever In level** "Many a time," grinned the aviator. "Take it easy, boy. The second attack Is milder." "There’s but one and »he left on a train East.” yelled Holt. "You are crazy!" ejaculated the airman. “and 1 ought to give you In charge. Why didn't you ask her before she went? How come?” "Can you overtake that train?" asked I>oct<>r Holt. "You bet you!" was the succinct reply. > "Then Dt’s go," said the doctor, ”I’ll pay the price.” "I have to make an exhibition flight at 2 p. m." warned the airman. “And I have to sjieak at a meeting miles west at the same hour," returned the doctor grimly. “Jumping Jehoeapbat! but this Is going to be one bird <>f a trip.” Map spread out la-fore him, the aviator talked rapidly. "I know this country. Here's the express. In un hour and a half we land at thia JunvUlon. You ride on the train for half nn hour. I'll bop off ami am! land at this station ahead of you. You leave the train there. Wltb good luck we head back before 12. That will give us about 1 three hours to come back 140 miles, carry you 50 miles further and bring me back here. Are you game?" “All right," eaid the doctor, “let’s go." • •«••••• The expreM stopped at the Junction water tank and the chair car door flew open to admit u pale-faced young glunt who swung an aviator's leather helmet lu one hand. He strode down the alate glancing from right to left until he came upon the girl he sought. "1 lector Holt!" she exclaimed, rising In alarm. “Is anything the matter?" , The color rushed to hl’ face. “May I alt down. Miss Carlyle?" he asked. "I'v« come a hundred odd uillcs by airplane to see you for half un hour, nnd now I'm here I'm just a ! stuttering Idiot.” "Sit here. Mira Freeman bbs gons. Into the other car. And please stutter ; some more." laughed the girl, "fur I | love to hear It.” “I—l’d like to stutter foe you all my life. 1 mean I'd like to be where you couhl always bear me stutter. Oh, bang It! I donT kn<»w bnw to pMgmnn. Told VOU I was sn Idiot, but yours to command If you'll take me. Didn't know until last night that—well, 1 care a lot." The words were Incoherent, but bls eyes {deeded for him. "Not too fast, Doctor Holt." warne<! the girl gravely. “Though I'm willlug to admit that 1 could care a lot.’ also." After which the moments went u|H>n wings. Sense nnd memory returning temporarily, the doctor s«ked: “Did you get the telegram addressed •Miss Carlyle’?" “What telegram?” questioned the girl, puzzled. A lady who was passing, fflepped back to say: "Panion me, but 1 could not help hearing. My name is Carlyle, also, and I have received a mystifying telegram. I’srbaps It is yours." Doctor Holt stayed her hand as she fumbled in her bag. "Mlm Carlyle, can you believe me when I tell you that the telegram Is no longer necssvary?" Giam lng at their radiant fares, she answered, smilingly. "Easily.'’ "Then keep It. please." he urged. "May you never be ill. but If you art. Just follow directions.” The lady laughed outright. "Tills certainly smack’ of mystery, str,” she answered "However, I will shield you. Congratulations to botiu" "Some spaed, boy, *umt speed." deI dared the aviator as his puawnger ; alighted with M minute* to spars. Wltb ths rsplilly dltiilnl’hlng hum ' of the niotnr U ■’"'••or ' changed collars nnd hrti’hed his hair. Not one of the_ andlefl"* that ha fa*td some moment* Inter could hsea guessed that h* hzl ones that day b»»n “a Btutftriag

W. J. BRYAN TO SUBMIT PLANK I Commoner To Submit A Plank From Platform Os 1896 On Klan Issue United Press Headpuarters, Waldorf Hohl, New York City, June 23(Special. i{> Daily Ilemoitrat) —William J. Bryan will submit to the reso-j hitions committee a plank from the democratic platform of 189 fl which he believes meets the requirements now growing out of the klan upheaval In the present convention. The plank follows: “The constitul on of the U. 8. guarantees to every citizen the righw of civil and religious Übvrty. The dem ocralic party has always been the exponent of political liberty and religious freedom and it renewes its ob , ligation and reaffirms* its devotion to these fundamental principles of the constitution." Bryan declared that Col. P. H. Cal lahan, of Louisville, chairman of the committee on religious tolerance had called his atumtion to the oh! 18'Jt> plank and that he would urge a reaffirmation of these principles. Wolf Committee Quits As Work Is Finished Portland, June 23. —The Peoples' Wolf Committee of Bearcreek and Jackson townships, met Tuesday at the Farmers A Merchant* Batik. Unrsud, aind cheeked up affairs, pnquiraiory to disbanding June 21st. 'I his association, it w ill be lemcniivered, was orxiini In February of tills year for the purpooe of ’>ll’loß money to be used as a bonus or revi: I tor th- kll'ing of wolves infesting these two to-vush'ns. One w:df was killed near Bellefontaine, the reward of SIOO offered for each wolf, being divided between Clarence Caster and G. A. Adams, who killed the wolf. The wolf was given to William May of Redkev, who had chased the animal all d<:y with his fox hounds, which he had trained especiully for the chase. , - Nejrro To Run Against Rep. Madden In Illinois (United Press Service) New York, June 2.1 A negro will be the democratic can<lid:ito for congress from the first Illinois district I where Representative Martin B. Madden. republican in running for reelection. Ths unprecedented step in democratic annals was taken with th ■ sanction of George E. Brennan, democratic boss of Chicago, after the Illness of James Dayie. nominated at Ihe primari >s, forced him f*om the rate. Karl B. Dickerson, a Chu-ago negro was agreed upon as the party candidate at a m<s‘*ing of the Illinois state |i*ommittee held here yesterday. He is assistant corporation counsel in Chicago, a university graduate, member of the American Ta-tlon and, n lender of his race in Illinois. WILL CHOOSE CITY'S WEN' • Amusement Company To Conduct A Popularity Contest In This City A popularity - contest, to be cou ! ducted in connection with the Moose : F« siiral and Race meet. July 4th and sth. thet winner of which will be crowned the "Queen of Decatur," opI eited today un<ler the hiiperviskm of Mr. F. E. Williams of the Litis Ame-.cment company. The contest Is open to all votin': women ami girls In Decatur and all ■am invited to enter the event. Five 'stand prises will b- awarded. |he first being a diamond ring; the secnnd, a wrlnt waich. th’rd and fourth, silk parasols and the fifth prise to b<> setecMd by the management. The girl receiving the highest number of votes will b« declared th- | “Queen" and will lie awarded, the , first prize Votes In the contest will be sold for a penny each nnd the re I suits of th- rouieat will be made known H« urday evening. July sth. at ■ Bellmont Park, following th« (!'<• I works display nnd free acts. > I Ihe Litt- Amu -ement company will ot»en a week's engagement at Bellmont park nest Monday and will rema'n at the park for the Moose tivui and race meet on Jul* 4“b nnd i.Wb Ancitnt Fktche* i' r’onf'teiiis maintained that fetid : should n-t !*« eaten ttnhs» It hnd firm ' Itecn chepp“'l or cut into sumil plect’

Williams Man Fined For Desecrating Sabbath j ■William 0. Ziniiuermnn, of Wil Hams, was fined 12 amt costs by John W. Merriman, justice of peace, i Saturday afternoon after ho had pleaded guilty to a charge of ilecreat--1 ing the Sabbath. The affidavit against Zimmerman was filed by i Chat les Graham, a neighbor, who charged that Zimmeran worked on his automobile and mended fence on Sunday. o Legion Meets Tonight The regular meeting of Adams Post No. -13, of the American Legion will I be held in the Legton hall on North Second street at 8 o’clock this evening. All members of the post are urg- , ed to be present. 1 1 o ■ — 1). V. H. S. Exhibit At Presbyterian Church • The Presbyterian Daily Vacation ■ llilde School will hold an exhibit at |tho church at 7:45 o'clock this evening. Parents and friends are invit- ' vd Io attend. Among the numbers of I the exhibit will be a pageant, entitled All The World." Knights Os Pythias Held Decoration Service I Members of Kekionga lodge. No. C 5. Knights of Pythias, decorated the graves of their deceased brothers in 1 Applewood cemetery Sunday afternoon. The ritualistic services of the order were carried out. Frank C. Foreman and 1- G. lyrr. of B-ine, attended tne decoration services ami assisted in the decoration cj the I graves of two deceased members of ! the Berne lodge, they being Edward Rice and Ed. Mahoney. L o Tabb : e Had Been Bi sy Artisan* were placing the ItiM of the , marble slabs it round tin* walls of n bank In Pittsburgh when a cat was ills--1 oveml brliiiid lie sl.il’s. AU effort’ cream and oilier dainties failed la ■ i>ax her out; neither ctrnld ’lt** be p , 'aught with wire h*»*ki> er oilier do vlck The »?h«>le day was wasted A'hlle the fnarble-settera waited Fl nally ti small le>y—a very small I'ey— Tawlcd Into th- i-rnl'v and hnc.gl’’ 5 ml laWi'e- -nnd nice Hr’er.’ MARKEKS-STBCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO CHAIN REVIEW I Chicago. Jun- 2" Grains started , lower on the board oY trade today. Wheat downward movement was in fhtenced by present of hedging pressure nnd some realizing due to improved crops. Harvesting i’ under ' way on u large scale in sou th we.-st m fi< bls. G< n-rally Improvi d conditions caused undeljing weakness in corn. IVactically no demand existed. ' Oats sagged with other grains and selling by leading Jongs. Heavier hog rce- ipts and lower icabh’s gave provi dons a lower start(act BuHi'o Livestock Market Re< e|pts kitrn. shipment* 3610 ves [terday: rec-ipis 2fctk>. shipiHents fi. ■ X (Tops $7.70: bulk $7.05; heavies. s7*s, imd'uni. $7.ku4r7.70: light weight, 's7 554<7.70; light Mghta s<».7sae7 5; jplvs $ .75; p ick ng sons rough *ic."s; >att'e Jff.so quarter to half low 1 e»; rtcer- ll»*o P»>. up ss.sfi4rs7s; I-deer* ll*L lbs. down ss.sMr!> 25; j veatiizir.M up lo so.Bo® 9.85; heifer*, sf. ii'«, s2*l** 75; bulls slfk >«!’’»: sheep S? 00; best si't ng lamb«. •|sjf>M: • uID s|o down; tr sv yearling a lauibs *lo*ill; le*st (gad withers. I S7.&HFS; le st r*M tl*»«50; calves “fioa; tops $10.50; < tills $9 down Fort Wayne Livestock Market '• Ilogs-— I-a lbs. nad down $4*1875; f *:-<! to IMI lbs $7; IMi to 190 lbs. $7 ■ 15: lan lbs and un $7.25; roughs, $5 (if 5.75; stars |3<u 4. Lamb* s|o<rl3*i. k’ Calveu—sß down. ;l ——rt MJCAI MWAI* , . (Corrected June 23) ( Y«dnv>K*r t orn per ItHI ...... 100 White and Mixed corn ......... 95e ,N* w No 1 Wheat, bus. .. ..... 103 , tuts, per buah'l 43c HVV, Iler bushel 41"' p'lwlvv. pvr buibsl..,.,*sc 11 DFCATQN PUOUUC* MARKtY (Cnrrectrd Jwui* 2*l > 1 Heavy Brollera !$«• 1 ta-ghtirn and I'ltok I’reihrz .. . 25.’ Heavy H< ns . , ..... IKc 11 Ltghorns * Is< * Old FtH.slers OKc 1' i. k» 11< ‘ . - -- I«r r dnx. ••.*•*••«••«•»*• 22c | All |Hitdt>» pur<h.' 'd nni-t h” fte.I front f* <d. ( LOCAL GROCKRa IGO MARKUT » Eg<*. per dor 2”c BUTTERFAT AT STATION > |SuXnrtal 37c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEmJis^I I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I —i j

+ 4- + 4- + + + 4-4- <• + + + + + + ( LASSI I'l El) ADS ♦[ •h+**++++ * * ♦ + ♦ ♦ + FOK SALE FOR SALE—S room bungalow. Mod'ern, on large lot. Call 904 W. Monroe st. 18»tf FOR SALE — Semi-modern, seven--1 room house, practically new. on t large lot. with largo garage. 902 ’ North Third street. 140tf FOR SAL5 —Good second hand rv frlgerator. May be seen at Knapps haidware store. Inquire of Ray Smith mail < art ier, phone 796. 14813 FOR SALE Ifsease r< sisLmee Wisconsin Hollander cabbage plants. 1 Will i row Where other cabbage can not be raised. R. G. Poling, Decatur, It. R. No. 5 phone 862-D. 149t6x FOR SALE- Baby chicks- White'Leghorns. 7c each; mixed heavy breed. Sc; Plymouth Rocks. 9e. Custom hatching. $2.50 per 100 eggs. Orders for chicks must be gtven in advance. Atidie F. Andrews, Decatur R. 5. Monrqe phone H 31. 144t3wks eod FOR SALE— Baby chicks? heavy breeds. Hatch coming off every Wednesday. Also custom hatching $2.50 per hundred. Phone • 615 or call 1620, W. Monroe st. 15M3 HARD AND SOFT CO A f you want sonic real coal at a real bargain, call 199, Bennett’s coal yard. 150-eod-tf FOR SALE —Five spring p»gs. Inquire of Charles lx>ngenberger, Decatur route 7. 150t3x WANTED WANTED -- District Reprereniative for the Life, Accident ami Health Departments of the Aetna Life In suiance Company of Hartford. Conn., one of the oldest and strongest comI antes, light contract to right purtiy. All Inquiries treated confidentially Address. Arthur W. Young. Manager. 404 5-6 First National Bank Building. Fort Wayne. Ind. 15Ut2x I I M TY WORK I Witmer, to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers well known toilet goods. $25 to SSO per week. Ry. lare paid. If not free to travel ask about) our local representative' proposition. Experience desirable but not necessary as we train vou. Wr to quick Goodrich Drug Co.. Omaha. N« b. 25-2 9-16 W ANTED-- TiTd”w ashings. Inquire of Emma E. Williams. 909 Derkes t. 150t3x I WANTED —Indies in this locality to embroider linens for us at home ’ during their leisure mom-n'B. Write at ome. FASHION EMBROIDERIES' 1184. Lina. Ohio. 145t6x ■ WANTEIs Position as stenographer ■ by young lady who is a graduate of high school and coeimcrcial courInquire at Daily I'emoera’.. 148t3x FOR RENT t i'K i.k.Vl -a room bungalow, l‘a miles east of Decatur on Van Wert to:i<l Good garage. Willard Steele. ■ Decatur. Ind. 148t3x CARD OF THANKS i , We wish in this manner to express our sincerest Shanks to our neighbors and friends who so kindly ex I tended their sympathy and assistance in our hour of sorrow; also to the American Legion and others for thmany iHntitiful flowers. The consol'ng wotds of Rev. Braggs went to our • heart.’. All thia we apprectatu so I much. MR and MRS Wm RAUDENBU >. Mr*. Sarah Reynolds Mr and Mrs. l4»wls Reynold* Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds Mr and Mrs. W. Raudenbush oIce cream social. Beulah i L.ipcl church, Wcdncsda' itikbl. June 25. Auspices of infl-Caa’i cht*. 15012 l * — I Kiwanis Chiho Close International Meeting 5 Deaver. Cvlo.. June 23—Victor M. iJohnton. of Rockford. Illinois, wa* ! ♦-h>< tad pirteki'Ui of KlwanL* lnt<-rua itlonal at the vlosing oe siuu of th* International couv«nti<m. Other oflic era elected ar*; Ist Vice-Preaid-nt Ralph Ammerman, tterantc*. Pa.: ' 2nd. Vice-Prcaid*t»L J Walter C. Tav ’ lor, Montreal, Montreal. Canada. 1 Tmaaurer. Henry c. Heinz. Atlanta. ' Oa ; Trust***, Chnrtae W Gold. (Ireennboro, N,; f»r. Berten D r Myer*. Bloomington Ind.; Rar Cr«»*aman. Omaha, Nrhr . <X; r.nmuci t ('timniluß», Dalia a Texas; G-nrr* 11. S’pell. Hilling Mont; Imugina J • Llrott. Wlnfilptqi, Cawtdn; Tbnuiaa J> . Psbb, Jr , Worche’d***. Maae.; and c L'*l. Mlirheli. Buffalo. N. V. pi After a eplslted th* delegats* c voted to ha.* ih» 18.5 ton.nation i» eOL Paul, Indianapolis, Memphis and fl Kamas t'lty hav* made * bid for the 1926 c<>nv«:gmn. CHICAGC CRAIN CLOCK I Wheat; July $t !3 T a; Sept st.lSlq;. D* r tl IT’,* emu; July I7t»c; Sept A6**c; Dec. 7?k)<’. Oas*: Joly 46%c;i c Sept ttlfio; Dec. 4DbC.

+4>++ + + + + + I FOR BLTTl’r’hTJlth B „ I I Treatments given io Buit P ■ at 144 South 2ltd ‘ s , y ’“ r M ■ Office Phone .114 ’!?“ H Office Hours 10 12 a. m—i<,°sJ ,ow ■ 1 s Mp m. ■ 8 • K • BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING ANn EMRA'ui, ■ Lails answered promptly ■ I rivate Ambulance H Office Phono; 9( ) '*• ■ Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examint.l, (I | asses Fj . ■ HOURS- ea ■ Bto 11:30-12:30 to 600 ■ Baturday S oo p m ■ Telephone 135 ■ Closed Wednesday afternoon,. fl OR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-Ray untl C.linic.d I iiboratorie. I Office Hours: * fl 1 to 4 and 6 to S p m ■ Sundays. 9 to 10 a. m . ■ Phone SSI. | FEDERAL FARM LOAXS~ I Abstracts of Title. R Pa | EMah fl Plenty of Money Io Loan on I Government Plan. I See French Quinn, I ttfilce—Take tlrut stairway I ’■« I'nw,,: ■ DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician anti Surgeon I "North Third Street I Phones: Office 422; Hom, ,’j I Office Hours—!♦ to Ham. I 1 to f»—to 8 p id fl 8 tn Q a m « M. S. ELZEY. Jeweler. I Ready for your work Brin, it in. I , Also sell Watches. Clocks. R, n gi. I Diamonds. Novelties of all I Room over Poatofllce. I o I NOTICE I All parties indebted to Emeriti Bennett are requested to settle th*r , accounts at once or same will be turned over for collection I*B eod if EMERSON BENNETT NOTICE I rebuild —Pianos. Tallin* 1 Sewing machine*, and tune pwu and sell as a side Hue Phone IM! . North end city limits It A Gtllieu Call in the morning and rrenn, only. M WN NOTICE H. 8. STRAUB the export wall paper cleaner. Tbe man who knows how. 1 will male that dirty paper took like new. Snull or large Jobs, washing. ceihM Prices right. All work guaranty Phoue 1900. MttaN —- —o DO NOT BURN TRASH IN ALLEYS NOTICE There is an ordinance and « law prohibiting burning trssb <* 1 having a bon fire in the alley, tn tk* ' bmfness d ntrlct. Recently two fir** have oeewrreM In the hueiness dmrW ’ r«m this cause The ordinance will be enfor’ed as a mean* of proMcON •he crh*r man’s property and pro»“ rutloas will follow if the law I* i ed Plezae do m»l burn tra*b fit •&* alleva with n the district. H»lr cl nitnatc fire hazard*. Stop the prtr 1 live and do not start a b»n tire tn fit* alleys. AMOS FISHER. Fire Chief. City of »**•* - —o— — ' -0 I BTAROBT & EHINGER GENERAL INSURANCE Anything that I* mturabU w* can Insure. | JOHN H. STAROST, LEO E. EHINGCB i I Off’ee with John Behur«vr 4 >“» Phon* 104 * — -—-» ROY S. JOHNSON Live Stock and G*n*rfll Auctioneer OFFICB ROOM Nn I rB''“ LBS IAIAN * TRUST RLf**. PHONE «“• "r WHITE »?’ A*k ih* man |'»* *»ld tor or »r«a*»A*4 *» aalsa w i! ■ Cur* di»»a«e In ■ natural was. Let m* »zplaln he* phun* •!$ Over K*lt*r'* Jewelry Slot*. Office Htmrat 16 to 13 •- * —3 « 8 9 m ’ to I p m CHARLES A CHARLES CHIROPRACTOR#