Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1924 — Page 2

» ",n ni ■» iib ... ii i— i *— l •— Mutt Cultivate Food The common Impression thnt the food of Samoa islanders "fulls In their laps" Is quite wrong, says Prof. W. A. Setchell of the University of Ciillfor- S nla. There lire few edible plant products obtained there without regiiln. attention. Every native village Ims Its plantation where the famous bread fruit, bananas and coconuts are raised. The plantations are generally in forest clearings and are allowed to grow up In nil sorts of <■ <»ds

MOTHER TELLS HOW DAUGHTER GOT HEALTH

Mrs. Jacoby Is Grateful To Tanlac—Gives Details Os Case. Miss Mildred Jacoby, beaut fill young daughter of Mrs. Charles Jacoby, 1107 Souhh 7th Street. Burlington. lowa, is another of youthful age to whom the Tanlac treatment has proved invaluable. Speaking of | her daughter's experience, recently. Mrs. Jacoby said: "Three years ago. when Mildred was only ten. she became so run down as to cause me continual worry anti anxiety. She seemed to care for nothing to tat and often was troubled with indigestion and restless sleep. She was pale and underweight, took verv little interest in play, or amusements with other children, and her school work was a burden to her. "Tanlac gave her just the help she r« - ded and four bottles were all that was necessary to build her up to splend d health. Now Mildred eats' and sleeps tine, has a ruddy conftdexon and is making wonderful progress rt school. In fact, she is altogether I unlike the run-dpwn. puny little xgirl she was before taking Tanlac. Judging from the results In her case Tanlac is a medicine of wonderful merL"

- _,ae woman started St then SO tried it Now this NEW luncheon recipe is going on, the whole country, most amazingly IT’S one of those “different things’’— simple yet unusual—that every now and then becomes a vogue over night; a new, quick-cooked luncheon, with an oddly refreshing appeal. A woman sent us the recipe. Then, we asked 50 others to try it — and that is how it started. You may like it, too. Clip this from the paper and try it. Inftwlirnf: 2 cupa QUICK QUAKER. 4 cups water. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 level tablespoons cocoa and 4of sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bring water to a boil. Add cocoa and sugar miaed to a paste with boiling water; then slowly stir in the oats. Cook 3 to 5 minutes. Add vanilla. Serve hot or cold with cream. Wonderful chilled, moulded and served in slices. Standard full size and weight package*— Medium: V/i pound*; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Quick Quaker Cooks in A J to 5 minutes ww“——■ — ■■limn n * -wwMssatsmaaw .i wmawMwwMoaamMKsmw *■■■ i! —i 1 — TRACTOR SERVICE -1 For You Mr. Farmer We are now einploxing ■ corps II of expert mechanics and are prepared to give you real service on your Tractors. A note or phone call will bring one rs these expert a to your farm and put »our Tractor In find class condition in every respect. Our charge i» very reasonable. Don’t forget our 21 hour day and night nervier. Bring your Ford trouble* tn us. Adans County Auto Co. 1232 Madison .Street Phone MO I .

Primitive Spoons The origin of the spoon was very likely a alien fitted to n wooden or bone handle. Cuddy spoons. which were only used after the custom of s teu-drlnklng was well established, were nearly all with sl.ell slmped bowls, and were very sumll at first, to tit into the small cuddy boxes and the sngtll china cups, for tett was source rind used In . small quantities. Teu-drlnklng was not ( done on n large scale In Englund until the days of George ?l. [

An - rar- - A i 'w. M \ '. CACOISY Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- ■ gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 ' million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable P.lls for constipation; made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. ■ ■ o

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 21. 1921.

| To Save a Soul Was I | . Sandy’s Idea $ By JOHN PALM£R !£ (IJ. 1924, Wasttra N*w*p*p*r Union.) iiTXZUO might you be?” * * Sandy McGregor stood In the doorway of his shack, looking keenly I down nt the trembling boy within. : Tall, grizzled, the epitome of strength 1 was Sandy, the occupant of the lonely t shack in the desert, twenty miles from Sunrise. • For two years he had been doggedly washing gold from the stream, al-, ways In hope of the great strike which he had never made. w Every one in Sunrise respected the ! gaunt, God-fearihg old Scotchman, i i whose wond was his bond. Sandy looked at the boy. “Ye be I Alex Smith?” I “Yes, I’m Alex Smith,” faltered the ; other. “You know about me. I shot and killed John Templeton. He cheat- ' ed me out of my wages and discharged me from his livery stable.” "Aye, I know übout that crime,” answered Sandy. “I didn’t menn to shoot him. I’d been trying out a gun and I—l lost , my head. I pulled it and tired. He fell dea<t I’ve beer, biding for a week. Won’t you protect me till the posse thinks I’ve got away “Hl protect ye, answered Sandy.'. He let the boy bunk In his cabin, and took him into the hills with him the next day, where he would be safe from visitors. He made him up a i bunk isl the little shack he had erect- j, cd in the gully. No one would come tluit way. bays passed. Alex worked with a , will for his employer. At the end of , a week he went to him. ', “I guess the posse's given up the ( job,” he said. “I'd better be hiking.” |_ “Whaur d'you think of going?” | Sandy. “Over the hills. I can strike the , railroad In four duya, hop a freight , und—" ’ L “And live all your days with the , ehrrge of murder Imaging over ye, a hunted fugitive?" asked Sandy. “Man, go down on your knees anil ask Him , to give ye the strength to go buck! | and take your medicine!" “Back to Sunrise?" whimpered '. Al»x. “You—you’re not going to give j we up?” j • I'ui not going to give ye up. but I ( want ye to give yersel* up, Alex. A ( man reaps wlinur he sows. Tis the , law. Give* yersel' up and trust to His , m» vies.” ‘I daren't," whimpered the boy. .T;:By'ls bang Ine. f-"T ' ■ “ ’tv* .'er kneesl" said Sandy. He kneeled beside Idin. "O I-ord." he prayed, “as thou hast given strength to the dasert and the everlastin' bills, glue strength now to thia tliy servant that he may do what is right and surrender himself to the sb er iff." Then ensued a dogged battle tx*tveen the old man and tlie hoy. For two days they fought It out together. “If ytwi go, you'll have yer life and fiec<)om." said Kandy. “But ye’ll live >-r life knowing you've committed the sin of murder. Ye’ll never know , t.sut pence of tu« soul that comes f.om well doin'. Give yersel f up ami trust In Him." | tu the middle of the third night Alex sllpiHxl quietly from Ids bunk, guttered Ids few things together, and crept out of the hut. He glanced fearfully at big Handy as hr imsacd Ids bed. He did nut see that the big Scot wae olcM-rvlug him through his half cloned lido. When he sue gone, Kandy went down on tils knees and prayed thnt strength might be given to the lad. lie prayed till morning—fur Alex, for; himself, and for the world. Wli4n he returned front work that night Alex was In the but. “I—l’ve come back." faltered the tad. “I—f thought I could get away with It. hut It was as If a voice ana wl i»|>erlng In toy ear, telling me Io I return. I'm ready to start for Kuurhm In the utornlng." "Glory be?" said big Kandy. He clapped Ids hand <>n Alex's sii .uldcr. "There’ll Ire no need for . you tu start for Sunrise, son," he raid. lie drew u folded newspn|H>r from bls imckot nnd handed It to him. Alex read with terror nnd auuzemeut the story of his crime • t Thi bullet had glanced off one of Templeton’s ribs. inUictlng only a trivial nonml. After a twrfunctory search the posse had returned. "You—knew F isspvd Alva. "Why dhl you— V "To save your soul, laddie?" ntjswefed big Kandy. "Lad lie, down oft yer knees I" New Universal Language An em|do>,e of tin- Stale department has evolved a universal tongue known as “Euphony." Knowing ft) langnriges, he has borrowed their ed esHisgrs and rejected their faults In producing a simple fundamental run st ruction based on I,*>,<wk) root For every meaning or thought there la a particular word. We explains: "Euphony la something like mathematic*. iTake the word ole* for'rve.’‘gu’ mean I Inc T<ln«e and ’fra,* from German, meaning ’woman.’ Combine them thus, jTrrtpdcn.’ dropj.mg the *u' In ’au* fur euphony, and you have a woman blu>» I of eye. or a Mnee|ed woman. K.ipboii; I enn be expended and gb-rlfied for lit- i ere turn or coatrseted and simplified for I 1 conusercs. tm cimaxs. (

IMPROVED UNIFORM NTERNATIONAL i ISundaySchool ’ Lesson ’ (By HKV P. B. FITZWATER. D I>.. Dean ot the Evening School, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 29 REVIEW—REHOBOAM TO NEHEMIAH GOLDEN TEXT—"Rlghteousni-sH exalteth a nation: but sin Is a reproach to any people.”—l’rov. 14:34. PRIMARY TOPlC—Selected Stories of the Quarter. JUNIOR TOPIC—Main Events of tbo I Quarter. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Chief Persons of the Quarter. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ! —From Rehoboatn to Nehenilah. ■ i ■ . Three methods of review tire suggested : I. Modern Application of the Outstanding Teachings of the Quarter’s Lessons. For ndult classes qualified members muy be asked u week ahead to present the teachings of the quarter along the following lines: 1. Patriotism. It should be pointed out how the nation suffered and was ' utterly ruined because of the lack of i patriotism. 2. The need bf real education. Be- 1 cause the people were not taught aliout God they went into idolatry, i The real need of the nations of the ! world today Is to be taught about God. | 3. Evils wbicli afflict society, such as j luxurious indulgence, tampering with . the occult, necromancy, etc. 11. Biographical. Tills method Is always interesting and can la? ndaptqd to all grades. The most outstanding nieij in the history of Israel and Judah appeared In this quarter’s lessons, namely, Retoboam, Jeroboam, Ahah, Elijah, Elisha, Amos, | Hosea, Athalfah, Hezekiah. Isaiah, Jer emiah, Neliemlah. etc. These can la* assigned to different members of the class tlie previous week to present the outstanding lessons associated with each character. 111. The Summary Method. This means pointing out the central ; teaching of each lesson. Tlie follow- i Ing suggestions to that end are offered: I LtMon 1. Tlie kingdom so gloriously administered In David's time readied Its climax under Solomon, but because ( his heart was turned from God through tlie Influence of his heathen wlvea <l**l determined that the kingdom would be rent from him. Ilebolioam’a wicked stupidity in refusing the counsel of ex- i perienced men caused tlie work of two ; generations to be undone in a moment, j Lesaon 2. Elijah's struggle with Baal j proves that the Lord Is the true/lod nnd that because He does reload when called u|»>n In sincerity He alone is entitled to be worshiped. Losson 3. Tlie proof that Elisha was chosen by God to sucpoal Elijah was that his amdntlng of the Spirit was diecemlble by tlie sons of the iiropliets and that be did similar and even greater works than Elijah. Lesson 4. Those who give Gicm«clvc» up to the practice of sin will ultimately come to ruin. Tlie wages of sin Is death. Lesson 5. Israel went Into exile l»e---cause of her sins, nccoisllng to God'S announcement through Amos, ihai'a I word cannot fail. Lesson 6. In spite of Athalinh's wicked purjaiw to destroy tlie *e«s| royal. Jomdi of Messiah's line was preservisl and e|evat>sl to Hie throne No purpose of Gisl can eventuully fall. Losson 7. Hezekluh. when tlirrnt<ti«sl by the Assyrians, resorted to God's iwu»e nnd sought tlie proptet of God. Goffs bouse is the sure resort of Ills people when in dMrem ami his ministors sre best quulitled to gi.e help. Losson 8. Because Jereiuiuh faithfully declared G<m|’» word. <«od delivered him from his enemies. Leooon 9. Juduh. like Israel, went Into captivity because of her "Ins. <J<s! never forgets the faithful ones nor fulls to punish the wlcktul. Lesson 10. Though Isrsel's leaders falle<L and their failure Involved the nation In ruin, the Good Shepherd will eventually «>me and deliver them nnd exalt them tu their pru|>vr pluev uiuoiig ( the nations. Lesson 11. When the period of the captivity was fulfllliul <hui ivuw<l a remnant to return. God never forgets. He can even move the heart of a heathen king In fulfill His purpose. Lesson 12. Through the rending of Gott's Word the people were revived nnd they jrar a«ny their sins The only say to bring a revival In righteons living Is to bring tlis pMgte to kuuw God. Rejecting the Truth Has God predtartlnnied a>>*v tn he loot? Certainly md There is n-> vu-b thought In Kcripturv. The reason why aome perish Is. their upm deliberate rejection of the Iruth. "IWuuse they received not the love of the truth. Hint they might he tutted." Will Not Accept God will not accept the oily words nf new thought for the wort Hrs md atonement ot Christ—The Living Word. The Controversy A controversy with one whoprenrhes tho word of I* with God—md the preacher.—The Living Word. n nu >» , Chris’ian Life Ths Chrietlfin life is net knnwtng nr i bMring. but doing.—F. W. Botertsen.

| Court House I Marriage Licenses John B. Lange, confectioner, Decatur, Anna Mary Braun, Decatur Real Estate Tran&'ers. Sam Nussbaum etux to Telman 11. j Lehman, lot 631 in B rne for $275. John H. Heller etux to James O. Cowen etux, inlot No. 2 in Decatur for 3700. Harmon Osterman to Floyd E. , Brandyberry, inlot 74 in Monroe, for S2OO. Samuel J. Durbin etux to George \V. Ihirbln, tract in Monroe township for $125. I William G. Gillespie to John ii. (Painter. 108.28 acres in Blue Creek towwnsliip, for sl. I Earl D. Colter etux to Charles H. Colter, inlot 517 in Decatur for sl,I 700. Charles 11. Colter to Earl D. Colter, inlot 516 in Decatur, for $5,500. — o Van Wert Man Named Supreme Court Judge Van Wert, Ohio, June 24. —Harry L. Conn. Van Wert, Ohio, attorney , and state commission of insurance, j was named Saturday by Governor ■ Vic Donahey as associate justice of . the Ohio supreme court to fill the vaj cancy caused by the death of Judge : R. M. Wannamaker of Akron. With Judge E. S.' Matthias serving his sec- , ond term. Mr. Conn is the second local man to hold a place on his bench, the highest in Ohio. New Treatment For Swollen Glands People who have enlarged glands ought to know that by freely applying Emerald Oil daily the gland can be brought to a head and all the : pTtiiK and tsdsonous secretions dis- : charged and destroyed Furthermore the opening will heal surely and speedily and without leaving an unsightly scar. People who ( desire thi should wcure a twoounce original bottle of Emerald Oil tfuir strength) and use as direct■sl. It i a very coin titrated t»r< p.xf at ion and a small quantity lasts a| (long time. It is alS4t used to reduce ; swollen veins and dissolves goitre. MARKETS-STOCKS — Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets U'nl' «| Pre s Herrlce) Chicago. Jun ? 24 Grains got a strong and higher start on the board of trade today. Buying in wheat, except f<»r spot deliveries, was aUmulat-1 <d by unsatlofßctiwy crop develop menu :nd strong fgrclgn tu riots. Curvnt months w< a' into a sinking >I« I1 following law we <f a h**ari h Canadian crop summary. Light-reeelpt l atul a nlrong cash situ:4iou made for a hitches cum start. Crop now «u unsatisfactory. Oats made sympathetic gains. Provisions marie high-r a'.art < n romo foreign inquiry. Evt Buff«!n Livestock Market Itocu'pts 48'hi. ahi|>m< Sts 19<h) official to New York y-Kterdav 6S!»o;i lugs ch'ses **ow. Henries, s7.s’t; | n» imtvs 37 f»«te7.6<': light w -lgbt, 57.W7.M: light lights 36.7544 7.50:' pigs s•'• 75; packing sows rouglc s'''■ enltle 2W slow and weak: sheep, 2<H»; !»•> f st»r ng lamhs (11.50 ft 16; tew 116.50; hew; eweg $W6.50; calves 150; tops 310 50. Toledo Livestock Market Hoge—Receipts light; market I<»c h wei; lieuvies 37 3u«r? 25; mediums, 17 <.25; Yurlten 37.20ty1.25; gissl pigs 86.35416.40. Market —H toady, Hli<e|> and Ijuiilhi— Sluw. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs 130 lbs. end down s«t»6 75; ISO to 150 lbs. 17; 150 to l»o lbs. 17: |9o tb». and up 87 16; rodghs sst« 6'5; stags »:'WI. I I umb»— ■ tiOtrlS. Calvcl—(3 down. LCA.AL URAIN M AMP KT (Curutt <1 June 34) A'eluw Bar Corn, par 19® ...... I.o® I White aud Mixed corn 96c New No. 1 Wh<ot. bus 1.03 i Oats, |u<r bushel 43c > Rye. per'bushel ................ 6bc liurley, per busUel C6c DECATUR RRUUUCE MARKET t —- (Corrected June 21)) Heavy Broiler;t ................ ?5v Leghorn and Minch I'rwilrra .... 35c 1 Heavy Hens lie 1 I<4Mtborti« 13*’ 1 Old Boosten 08c Ducks 11c ' Geeoe M Ma ( per d»Ht .... 32c i All poultry purehaaed must be free from fwd. LOCAL GROCER S EGQ MARKET £gg> per dot. S2e r BUTTERFAT at station u Bu.tertat 37c 1

CLASSIFIED I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

+-P+++++* + + 4 , + * + + ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS + q,q. FOR SALE FOR SALE—S room bungalow. Modern, on largo lot. Call !»t)4 W. Mon-' roe st. 139tf FOR SALE - Semi-modern, seven-1 room house, practically new, on large lot. will) large garage. W>2 North Thirtl street. • 140tf FOR SALE Ifsease r< sistance Wis" conafn Hollander cabbage plants. l Will grow where other cabbage can not be raised. R. G. Poling, Decatur, R. R. No. 5 phone 862-1). 149t6x EOR SALE—Baby chicks, heavy breeds. 9'tC. Hatch coming off every Wednesday. Also custom hatching $2.50 per hundred. Phone 615 or call 1620. W. Monroe st. i _ 150t3 FOR SALE—Five spring ]dgs. In-i quire of Charles Ixtngenberger,! Decatur route 7. 150t3x WANTED M \M ED YOE CAN EARN FROM $2.100.00 to 510,000.00 A >EAR AS OUR REPRESENTATB E SELLING OUR HOUSE PAINT BARN PAINT AM) ROOF COATING DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO CONSUMER. WE ARE AN OLD ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION AND BAI K YOU I P WITH FULL PAGE NATIONAL ADVERTISING. BIG COMMISSIONS AND A PERMANENT POSI-* iTION. PARA PAINT & VARNISH CO., ( LEVELAND. J). _ WANTED — District Representative for the Life, Accident and Health Departments of the Aetna Life InMtrance Company of Hartford. Conn., one of the oldest and strongest com- ' | anies. Right contract to right party. All inquiries treated confidentially. Addivsa. Arthur W. Young. Manl ager. I<>4 5 6 f-' rst National Bank Bii'ldmg. Fort Wayne. Ind. IMtix , WANTEl”T<~d<~washings. Inquire of Emma E. WU'Jatnß, !><»» Dcrkes i st. 150t3x WANTED- —At once man to make hay on shares at Belln.ont Park. Also . have hay loader for sale. Phone 606 :cr 939. __ 15H3 wYnTLI) Senn- wTihings to do. But no irouitigs. Mrs. Zeak Evans. 1516 Clous st 151t2x FOR RENT i ; ui \ 1 .- n' room house near ' hu: nos Hcdii.’i; l>ath. lurnac'-. hard and soft water, electric lights. A. D. Suttles. 151t3 F» liT It ENT ~ Seven 'room all “modern house at Monroe and 13th atrei-tii. Julius llaugk. 151t3x Here’s A Partial List Os Candidates tUnit -d Frei s Service) The n.tio| | d<mo|.tti- tonven tiou opened hare ttalay with the following presidential candidates at the post; William Gibbi McAdoo. Czlifo'nia. Govt mor AHr<-d E. Smith, New Vo. k lames Coz. Ohio. John W. I'avis, Went Virginia Fcnatf r J»me » A. Reed, kiirsouri. U.'nnior <|<rt -r Glass, VirgirJ *. • ' Senator o»citr Uftderwood, Alabama Senator Smauel Ralston Indiana Got -trier Joawthau M iMvta. Kansas. 1 Governor William E. Sweet. Colo j rado • Gov rnor Albert G. Ritchie. Mary- ' land. Governor Charlc-.i W. Jtryren. N'* i brnsj a Governor G <onrr B. Silver. New I let aey. Sena'nr Thomas J. Walsh. Montana And ’ll ndliion there are the dark ) homes t Gil in the Mabie, oBids On New Ossinn School Building High While 81233)70 la th® tn'al of the low blds for the general contract. 1 heating nnd plumbing, nnd wiring for lh<* n«w O*inn school building, und , 08 th" moet desirable plana and npecl- , firntlons on which conirsetora flgur,l there I t n possibility of contracts I bein’* nwsrdwl forth" varimtw fen turea of th ' building ala figure an low aa *105.485 total. Thin wa« the Information fnrnlrhed today. »Hh the expli<natmn that conI tract nr*. In nnbmlHlng bid*, along 5 | with their nruro* on the mntl des‘r*|»ble plais R nd rp"« lfl"allcn* an pre ’.pared, al»o aubmlitcd alternntiW" s but*, tbs'. In bld* based on alterations R .from the most dr«ir»hle scbsdulo. The low bidder no geuerst contract *|Wao A. K. Wlckemham. nt Inupui sport, whose bld wa* *93.15®, .........a *—*—s— WANT Af»t F.AHN—B-* c *-*—*—WANT ADS EARN-*—»— *

+++++ + + + ■ ™ -sac I OK. HtOHNAITEL I) r I Chiropractic and Osteonafhi H Treatments g.ven t 0 Su j t ”‘ h ‘ ■ at 144 a South 2nd st E Office Phone 314 ■ Office Hours 1012 a. m-1 5 q ■ 1 8 • E • BLA C K ■ UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMS I ( alls answered promptiv d **■" "« ■ Private Ambulance Semi** 1 * ■ Office Phone: JO | Home Phone: 727 R N. A. BIXLER I - . OP yOMETRIST ■ Eyes Exuiuii)e<l. Glhsset Fitlid ■ | HOURS; ■ 810 11:30 12:30 to * N | Saturday 8:00 p. m . ■ Telephone 135. B Closed Wednesday afternoons. ■ dr. (’. c. RAYL ‘ SURGEON ; X-ILty and Clinical I.nboratoriw ’. Office Hours: • 1 to 4 and 6toßp. tn e Sunday*, 9 to 10 a. m. j Phone 581. ;i FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Ixian on i Government Plan. See French Quinn, [ ogles—Take first stairway • south of In-.-atiir D»motnt DR. HUNK LOSE ~ Physician and Snrficon ‘North Third Street i Phones: Office 422; Homa 43 Office Hours - 9 to It a n >‘ 1 to 5-4 to » p m. Hunley « to S a ni M. S. ELZEY. Jeweler. ■ Ready for your work. Bnng It It : Also sell Watches. Clocks, Rap. ' : Diamonds. Novelties of all luzft I ! Room over postoflicc. itm i ... i o — TO ALL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAJ ' All who have copt< sot opteni ' rituals, belonging to K*'kmnga Is-ip ‘ ' No. 65 are hereby notified to retzn ) same to Knights of Pythias Horn* be . fore July 3. 1924. frank Mclntosh. 18 24 27 Chancellor < omauaM Berne Swimming Club Leases Popular Resort ; The Berne Swimming Ulub riiutl» i lease yesterday with Mr. Hieheruu* for the use of the gravel pit we« K Herne, which has already becoau t popular swimming resort. Tb» lo* insure* swimming for niemben at tkt I club tor the season. The pit will be used by meaibeti d the club only, ami the rate* tor b»» berahlp are: Children So <«u ladies. *1; and men. $l5O T*** rates are for the entire season sad ft elude the use of the dnssinz roots* and tobaggan slides Decatur people are invited to >*u the club and enjoy the ftrivllegea. Membership tirkot* be aecurod from A. C. Smith at tbs Berne Dry Goods company's Hu '' ' Lff i ■ wl I la offering some d*» raid" |«wat*oft® '.it reaaonuble pri'*'* , Have you ezaminod our recent ' (A) Is a75 feel frontage '» r » stroet -fiao location offered *3.209.9®. ’ , - (Hl la u nice « fee' froo l *** " North 2nd street at *l*9*o9 1 (C) Several good locatmti* IB I Hellmoni Park a<ld»t»otu »l ™ ' *75,<M) to *l5O 0* each. 4 (D) Albo a good list “ modern rn*id«m<e» tn Dmarnr. KNOW AOKNCY, Decatur. Indiana i ■ " " S%—MONEY— S% Money to loan on fs rrn ‘ at latereat. fc»n* ’"** partial payment ptl»U*«** Lenhart & llrller Decatur, Indian* s-msmpa l — II ana—| | DIL 0. V. CONNELL I vittekinabian Special atlentlon rattle and poultry pr"^. 1 I Pfflea it® No I"’"*;* .si Phone Offlra 143-R"*»<’" r * 1 I *