Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1924 — Page 2

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first evangelical church Ralph W. Loose, pastor Sunday School at 9: IS a. in. We will unite for the worship service at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. with the other churches at the chautauqua tent. Dr. R. Ames Montgomery, president of Centre College, Kentucky, wil preach at both of these services, which 'should be of great interest to all. The E. L. C. E. will meet at 6;30 p. tn.. so as to provide fifteen nrnutes in which to reach the chautauqua tent for the evening service. Miss Mildred Liddy will lead the young peoples’ service at the church. Mid week service Wednesday evening at 7:30. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held Friday, all day. at the Henry Harkley woods, southwest of the c‘ty. The D. V. B. S. has hail another successful week. The average attendance was 104. Ninety three boys and girls were on the honor roll. This com ng week will be the last week of the school and will close on Thursday evening with a program by the children. The public is cordially invited. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:30. Let every, number be present and on t me. I Strangers are Invited. This chnrch will worship in the union services, morning 10:45. and I evening 7; 30. in the chautauqua tent. I The offering envelopes may be preseated at either of these services. Epworth lx*agne. 6:39. • Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30. Meeting of the Sunday, school board at 8:30. ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. R. Elliker, Pastor Sunday. June 29th, 1924. The annual children’s day exercises' will be held daring the regular Sun-' day school period beginning at 9:15 am. Our Sunday school officers anti teachers have prepared a splendid program and you are cordially invit-l, ed to come and enjoy it with us. See ! program in last night’s Daily Demo crat. At the regular morning and evening worship hours we will unite with the: other churches of the city tn the big, union services in the chatnuqua tent! on Itberty Way. Dr. 11. Ames Montgomery. president of Centre College' will bring the messages. Let every member of the Reformed church tw' there. There will be no meeting <d the I Christian Endeavor. —e— — ST. .MARVS CHURCH First Maas 7:ffff I High Musa . 9:15 Ihnedh tion immediately, after : High Maas. Prayer Hour. Friday evening. 7:39. CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Adams Them re l The members of the Christian' church are reminded that the morning service will begin at 9 39 Instead of team. as usual They are also; reminded that tomorrow is th«< day I set to make a special offering to the' Thousand Dollar Club, I art everybody • be rm time ami let each one bring a i large gift. At eleven o'clock the congregation [ will adjourn to the chautauqua tent to! join In the union services CHURCH OF 000 9:30 a m Sunday School, John Chil eat*. Supt Iff: Mb—Worship and preaching. 7:9® p m —Young people’s service SttPg Nellie Hawkins Will be the speaker tn charge. Followed by the regular aorv cej and sermon Wednesday etening prayer and pralsa. Floyd took, leader. The spirit of Gad has born active hi thaw services, bringing about much encouragement tn Clod’s people) that were present. Also a gnodly' number were present as uenal on last Wednesday evening. Possibly bm| tureen forty or fifty and if the absent ones would have been present it would have < a used the service to pn much more ln*p.rutg to all. Kv err body la welcome at all time* at attend these services D M LYONS. Pastor

UNION SERVICES There will be union church services in the Chautauqua tent Sunday morning and evening. The different hours have been announced for the morning worship, namely, 10:45 a. m. and 11 a. tn. The correct hour for the service is 10:45 a. ni. The evening services will start at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. Dr. R. Ames Montgomery, president of Center College, Kentucky, will preach. o BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30. Bible School A growing Bunday School, with a warm welcome. We have a place for you. There will be no morning or evening preaching services on account of the Union Meetings under the iWg Tent on Liberty Way. Be sure you go to church somewhere. Don’t lay out on account of a Union Service. 6:30, Young People's Meeting in Church. Tuesday evening from 7to 8 our class in "Doctrines of Our Faith, and Bible History will meet. Anybody welcome. Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. 7:3®. Studies in “Book of Revelation. Business Meeting follow- , ing. Thursday Evening, (’losing ExJerciscs for our Daily Vacation Bible 1 School, 7:39. All the parents and friends of the boys and girlj especially invited. Ol>en Air Meeting tonight (June I2B>, at Willshire. If weather will per init. The party leaves the Church ‘at 7 p. tn. We need a big crowd and tail the autos we can get. F. D. Whitesell, parior. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN There will be Sunday School at the .usual hour. 9:15. In the West Ward School building, and following the Snday School the congregation will Join the Union Services at the Chau- , tauqua Tent. There will be a meeting of the funding committee. Monday at 7:30 Ip. m at the parsonage, 11. F. DOTSON, Pastor. Fifteen Charges Against McCray Dismissed Today Ind lanapolis, Jun'! 28—(Special tv I Daily Democrat) —On motion of C. W ■ Nichols, special prosecutor who di I ret ted the state's case against for mt-r Governor McCray n Marion ‘ < ounty cr minul court, fifteen Indict , inent* at II pending against McCray have b< « n dismissed McCray was tried on but one <>f th< | indictments returned against him by ‘the Mar'on county grand jury after an invest Igor on of his financial deal ngK. That indictment <h.trg.-d h’ni I with embezzling 1155,009 from thttinds of the state board <<f agrleul Lure. The Jury In the case disagreed and before he could !»' brought to trial ot the other iud'etm-ntt charging forg • ry. Inrc<>ny. issuance of fraudulent flNtnc al statement* and other Irreg ularlt’e* he was tried and ctmvlcted tn federal court of fraudulent use of the malls. Niche’,* and Eph Inman, hi* assist I unt. tendered the-r Ir I the case after the indictments were dism seed. LEADERS PREDICT HARD STRUGGLE (Continued From Page One) with the subject of religions freedom. Our d M-ussion continued throughout the night and I regret tn say that as the time went on th« dvcusslon be rims mote heated tutd It Iwum’ somewhat ncrim'nou* "We began to wonder what would happen If the full «>otivention were thrown into a similar debate. In other words, we began to think of the democratic party, We begun to th nk of Its future "We began to think of its glorious : h'story and all that might be involved *ln this eoutnut. And then we drew I closer together friends about the ' <ounc4 tolfl' to see if we could not get together on this so that America might bare (he *«rv*rr of a united 'denwrsllr party, ”Ws concludad that w* might to 1 hsve sn ttmprtunity for further conn 1 tot Let ms say la all solemnity, in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1921.

all my experience, 1 have never witnessed such a scene as took place this morning in the coinmitte room at 6 o'clock and we were about to disperse. One of the members arose and recited the '.Lord's Prayer” and we all united in <t and then at the close Mr. Bryan up his voice in an invocation for guidance and Divine help in this hour of stress. "I do not know that I should say these things— ’’ “You shouldn’t,” came a voice from the floor. , “You're right,” shouted another. “I come at the unanimous request of the committee of resolutions to ask that you recess,” Cummingss continued. "until 3 o’clock this afternoon.” The motion was put in an atmos-| phere of tense silence. A great shout of "ayes” and tho recess was taken. | It was Cummings, however, who painted the full significance of the crisis n the party when lie addressed the convention, saying the issue be-| fore the delegates was one “that may. affect destinies of our party.” But lie reached a climax when, as he closed, he said: “in all my experience, 1 have never, w tnessrd such a scene as took place this -morning in the committee room at 6 o’clock and we are about to dis-l perse. One of the members arose and I recited the Lord's Prayer and we all united in it. "And then at the close Mr. Bryan lifted up his voice in an invocation for guidance and divine ’help in this hour of stress." Meantime bitter feeing is developing among many of the delegates. While Cummings was speaking, Ed Moore of Ohio, leader of the move- 1 ment to name the klan in the religious freedom plank, promoted an indignaton meeting in the Ohio delegat on.l Word has reached Moore that the platform committee had adopted a klan [dank, in which the hooded organization was not named. He rush cd into the hall and hurst into the midst of the Ohio delegation, and be-j can denouncing the committee n unmeasured terms. The members of the delegation were instantly about h‘m. Others gathered until the aisle was blocked. “We must name the klan by name or the democratic party will be destroyed.” said Moore. “We are throfigh with wvasel Vonb* and 1 won’t stand for it." Newton D. Baker, a member of the resolutions committee and instructed to fight for the spec sic klan plank, joined the group but Moore did iot engage in the discumcon. The ant'-klan storm has reached such proportions the time for ballctng on presidential nominee is uncertain and can scarcely be expected before Monday. It wan thought. As a matter of fact the subject of "and.dates is completely submerged to the deluge of klan dtacuws'on. In the liciel corridors and dining rooms. 1 tn private conferences and on the floor of the convention, al! converse tion was directed at the klan. The McAdoo forces, thoroughly | tronsed by the belief that the whole klan issue has been cast up to kill his chances, an- ready to stick by the r guns to the b’tter end. There a more dogged persistence In,the McAdoo camp today than there has been at any thjie since Oi<> convention began. , The klan Issue also has served to Bnc up la-hind McAd<M> many delegates who tor local reasons do not wish to have th" klan spec f rally involved in their csinpa'gns. Ihir ng the n'ffht a st itcment signed by forty official* of railway iab>r tin loti s was Issued declaring that nr:an<sed labor was overwhelmingly 'or him. Samuel (tempera, president if the Airn rlc'in Federal'on of lather. 1 I however, when shown tbe statement, declared "No one has tho right to (peak for tbe American Federation 1 >f tochor.” What toclay would hr ng forth wrs •m every one’s Ips when the del" gates began to filter Into Msoi scm tquare Garden tally today. But as h« great battle grew nearer its dim ! ix, Il became morn and more certain 1 that tomorrow would be a day In 1 which momentous decis on* would b« reached by tb-t leader c. as tbe con-! vcutlcm Itself paused out of respect for the Sabbath. When 9:03 arrived—the hour the convention wxa t<» re assemble-onlv a More dc'lrgstrs were In their neat* and tbe spectator* sect teas and plat-. I form were virtually deserted. Each delegate foimd on hl* or her chair today a circular boomtne Major ' George L. Itorty tor vice president. c » ' ‘ O //«• "Think"' Unthangfi I When II egeart, makes 91* hie wind to r anything. It is a hard mai’"r to cltunga , him One day when he oecldril tcc do , vetnethlng Ida sister d’d tint want him t<> dec she talked so him tr* a long ■hoe trying t*» |ter*wede Mtn t*» see her I p»lnt c»f view. Wlcen »b« fnally d* J dated front la-it of fnrihvr r*tt*niM> be •isulci: "You »ee. Millie. y«*u • wnottd I ill your talk, for my think la Just j qsbvrt it was nlu* yem atanvd.’’

I When Billiken t X Clock Told of His True Love .. By GEORGE COBB, JR. <<P. IV*«. Weitern Newapapur L'niun.) «i A CLOCK, Hurry!" For an enI 31. gugement present," Inquired . Murgaret Lisle, looking with ustonI lahed eyes at the gilt timepiece which ' her sweetheart, Harry Vernon, removed from Its wrappings. “Well, you see, dear, it wns an idea of my own." Harry explained. "It is called a Billiken clock, and It Is supi posed to make lovers true to euch I other for a whole year. I Harry kiMed her, and with that tbe I Billiken clock was forgotten for the | time. Tbe next mon.lng It was ticking away merrily upon Margaret’s mantel. And sometimes the thought of Its pretended miraculous powers I returned to her, hut only tor a time. They were to have been married In j thre# month’s. There hud been little I quarrels, but It was a revelation to I Margaret when Harry told her she I never loved him. j “There, take hark your ring!” she solibed. flinging it upon the floor. ”1 am only glad of one thing—that I was, I warned In time." All the while the Billiken clock wns * ticking away upon the hmntel. But I neither was thinking of the watchful I little gnome within. Two months later Margaret s„lled for Europe. She knew now that all the lni|>ortant changes In her life had come. She still loved Hnrry. But they would never be anything more to each other than they were. Margaret, leaning over the side of I the vessel. Idly watched the wake of foorn. Her thoughts were with Harry. But she sighed a little for the loss of her dreams. Later, In Paris, she stood In her hotel room, looking ont Into the streets. Upon the mantel In the furnished room the Billiken clock was ticking gaily. Margaret had forgotten all about tho Imprisoned Imp Inside. She wound It dally, ns she might have ' wound any other clock. But she did not give n thought to it. Finally, bnck In her home In America. she stood musing upon the end of her romance. Hnrry had not written Ito her for nearly a year. She had become a supremely contented woman. But she knew that she would never walk to the altar as n bride. All this while the Billiken clock had been ticking merrily away. Mar- ' garet regarded It with the most supreme Indifference. Harry Vernon was In Park st the same time aa Margaret He had never forgotten her. He knew that her resolution was Indomitable, and he had never tried to break It. But he felt that ‘ he must share her life, tread in the i places where she had trodden, see the same scenes. He had stood on , the deck pf the very ship on which * she had sailed for Eurofte. and he. too. had looked at the water and felt (he same regret, wistful and tender, • In his own heart. | Back In America, as the year drew | toward Its end. he did think and-, denly of the Billiken clock. But the tragedy of the thought overwhelmed | him. so | He had forgotten what day the y*»r ' catne to an end! He hud forgotten exactly when he bad set the Billiken Clock ' l And one day. precisely at the end of the twelve months, when the hand had told the month*, hmirs. mlnnies and seconds -the Billiken clock went off. It wa« half-ps"t seven In tho eve-1 nlng. exactly at the time when Harn I had called <m Mnrgnret. She was ’ seated beside the radiator, rvsoltog n' romance, and the gnome came out of, . hl* box and spekn. ' "iHtrtlng Margaret." It said. "! want to tell v<m ttuit I lave you with all my! heart (kiaa. kiss). You are the sweet ‘ r*t (retmure In the whole world tn nr ■ (Kl*s). I shall never hive nny other I woman a« ! love yon. Remevnlier fhl* ‘ a year frvmi today, and ask your heart If you love me truly. (Klint, klan, kiaa.) I "Th a’ wrote lost Bt’llken clock," ex-' i claimed Margaret, starting front her, •ent and hurrying over to where ttj i ticked busily. Just a« though It bad i n»t relieved It* »"Ul of the loot’pent I burden Mnrgarrt had never examined the • FllHken etock with any* preelshm, hut • now it wus evident that It c<«ntuim«l J n little phomutraph. That wretch Harry had not only apokeu ltt‘« It. I I and act tho mechanism to give forth. I the ImprlMtonl »<»und* at the rod th" year, but he had actually had It *et during on* of hl* visit*l But her aanoysnev waa short lived "Well, there la a difference," she i said frankly. “When I waa nt» ignnr | ! ant girl I mtppnaed marriage «»• a World of blissful dreatna isuite true | .I ft Isn't that. But It I* aomethlng , I more. It I* tho making of a home I nnd a life, of reciprocal duties, of as j fec‘h>n that take* tho place of lova and becomes sweeter. Ko I nn> not angry with you, you dear old Billiken elock.” "I should hope not." aabt Hnrry. starting out of his rhnlr. "You're anld some horrid ihlig* about marring", after only nine • '•nth* of 11, but ktaw me. Mnrgnret, herause jfOtt are the swveioat treasure in tbe whole world—" "Hnrry I" exclaimed Marita ret. putting her h»ad over l»i« mouth Rn? a moment later he hn ! ram | | pletod fhkt part of tha Bilfikes | |

ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSES TO FOUR Carl Derrickson And Elsie Mae Hughes Married Judge Sutton Cupid invaded Adams county today and caused a budy afternoon for County Ctork Nelson.* Four licenses were issued this afternoon, and one wedding was solemnized, by Judge J. C. Sutton in the clerk's office. Carl E. Derrickson, Arcade. Ohio waa marr ed io Elsie' Mae Hughes, of tlenevu nt 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Derrickson is an oil pumper, and Miss Hughes was formerly vinployetl by the Dudlow company at Fort Wayne. A llvense was Issued to Albert F. Mutsvhler. of this city and Miss Faye Jackson, who resides east of here. Clem N. Smith, painter of Berne was issued a license to veil Miss L Marie Allspaw, also of Berne. The last license of the day. issued to Homer Gehring, a farmer of Wells shortly before 4 o'clock, was issued eotinty and Mis* Ida Stauffer, of this county. This briny* the total iiuiulmt of marriage licenses tor the month to 21. one more than the number issued iu June here last year. *aau >nqt oj jnd gntaq 00U|» m«m3 o| passoj »nq Jf l»iqt aaiapap u<qifi*4-«his |u.hz] aaut <>3jb] • jou *| l| ■apjs.iatunoj |»iqi pazjjoj -joj aauo oi|u ..’.tuti*) uo«pun<i„ aq) jo SJopu >| ajuvv toqj, v'UMqß|t| MJ MWAMMrfD )•• P-’liunq Supq a,>|jr. <uuw uoMpumi »' : <uoqx put! xjuHii )•> <**iia>q »<u q-‘i , i* *■<> <**>> ■im 91 >1 “U J. : <1 HU„ u,>)|<t|4->*n| oqi l|>|M qsu UH 'Altqs pj'»jxvi ■»”J >"U «'«Bp<n s.ddu,».. JM« «u| *|>us)s Awqj t/j<not£) s3ui3u»u ' — o— — "The Pottery City’’ American cities In great number get their nickname* from their principal Industrie*. Trenton Is "The Pottery City"; Tray. “The Col'ar City"; Fall River, “The Cotton City"; Akron. "The Tire City": IMijtmrt. "The Movie City”; Pntersnn. "The Silk City”; Waterbury. “Th* Brn«s City." and Duobury. "The I!at City." ■ 1 — O-- I —■ 1 Judge Refuses Low Rate Petition Indianapolis. Juno 28 —Judge Unn I ,D. Day in superior court today denied I the ix'tition of 19 Indiana railroads I tor an injuetion to prevent the public service commission from enforcing la low or rate schedule on interstate shipments of coal ordered in Febru,ary. In reading his decision Judge Day said the rates ordered that the com- ' mission would y|< Id the reads a fair return. The lower rates according to the front nt ion of the railroads will mean a loss of II.O9O.iHH> annually. The .Indiana Slate Chamlicr of Commerce hd >n the fight for lower rates on <-oal shipped within the state declaring that di wrlniinatory coat rate* on (sail *hip|H*d from outside the St .to wer<> ruining tb> Indiana mines. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Chiraoo Grain Onemng Wheat July off *k; September off | •k; n,-vemb-r off ** Corn; July up M,: Septemlwr off U; DeevmlM-r un : chanced Out*: Julv »in> h.’.ng<'d; I i Seylrmbt r up k»: Dev-ember up %.| | Prrv’atim* diomlnil. East Buffalo LUvstock Market Receipt* 32(>0. 4ilpm.nl* 5709, off', rial to N-'w York yesterday, 2479; hog* vkndna st* ady ilravh s, 87 83: i nu«llum* Jlt.SCt light weight 17.85: ll'aht I'xhtn 1707,63; pits 87: ;>a<kIng nisi nmghs 86 25: cattle 223. •lew: sheep CO9; Le t spring iambs,! fUtt 15.50: be*i rw y *4 te; calves 390; tops fiov 19.30. LOCAL QRAiN MARKST H’orrv ted Juan bo. Y’llow Ear fern, pot 1M)...,. 31 to Oalst. per bti'h'd .............. He Rye. per bushel 8L [WarteY. per buuhel. Mb WhmtL rnr bush'd f 1.97 DECATUR FROUUCt MARKET <C«»rto< led June 28). Heavy toolbrs ................ 25c Ihorn trad lllat k Ur01,urn.,.,. 30e Itoavy liens ■, - ,- T -r - lie leghorn* 13. I Old ItOMters olc Ducks Hr i Geooa ,—,. jnr 1 fir,*, per doa. 2Sc All poultry purituMv-d must b« free from Bred. LOCAL UROCCMB IDG MARKET £«g(. per dor 22c BUTTERFAT at station 37a

—t' CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ K

+ 4-*4**b4> + -b + ++ + 4><b4> ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ +++++++++++♦+♦+ FOR SALE FOR SALE—S room bungalow. Modern, on large lot. Call 904 W. Monroe st. 139tf FOR SALE—D seaso reslntanqe Wis-i eonaln Hollander cabbage plants.! Will grow where other cabbage can not be raised. R. G. Poling, Decatur,' R. 11. No. 5 phone 862-D. 149t6x, FOR SALE —Reed baby carriage in good condition. Inquire at 896 Washington st, 154t3x FOR SALE Large refrigerator in good condition, will aell cheap. Inquire of Mrs. M. Deininger at the Millinery store. a 154t3x FOR SALE 4 year olvl cow giving about 5 gal. a day. Inquire 826 Winchester st. 154t3x FOR SALE -Will have early chorrics next week. Call phone, one I<uig and a short on 576. 154t3x FOR SALE—Gooseberries. Call Mrs. Simeon Meyers, Decatur phone G--885. 154t3x FOR SALE —Baby chicks, heavy breeds $9.50 per hundred. Barred R<H k. R. I . S. <’. Red. White Wyandotte. J. F. Stonerook. 1620 West Monroe street, phone 615. 154t6x FOR SALE —7 ner ‘g good timothy to sell in field. Chas Hobrock, Preble Ind. Preble phone. 155t6x WANTED WANTED Active man to solicit orders for Rose Bushes, Hedging. Shrubbery, Ornamental and Fruit Trees; protected territory; pay weekly; square treatment and honest pro-| ducts. Write or wire FTult Growers' Nnrser'es. Newirk, New York. x \\ ANTED~^“bSiTwa»her at Murray Hotel dining room. M. S. ELZEY. Jeweler, Ready for your work. Bring it in ALo sell Watches. Clocks. Rings. Diamonds. Novel:Jes of all kinds. Room over I’ostoftlce. 119t6 After the Chautaaqua Sun- ( day. net tour dinner at the Murray Hotel dining room— Fried spring chicken, 50c. o ' M S. ELZEY. Jeweler Ready for your work. Bring it in! Moo sell Watches. Clocks. Rings. Diamonds. Novelties of all kinds. Room over Pootoffteo. 15516 BELL ’PHONE RATES ARE INCREASED (t'nite.l Pre** Hrrvlret Indianapolis. June 28 —(Special to Dally Democrat!—New schedules tor the latest rate boost of 8285.000 of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., was being prepared today. The in< reaoc is effective July 1. Increases include: Indiv'dual busmess pliotu s from 84.25 to 84.75. * Two party business phones from $3.75 to $4. No increase in resident service wort announirsl. Individual business phones from $3.73 to $4.75. Two party business phones from $3.25 to $4. No advance was announced In realIdv nt service. Individual business phones fr.vnv $3.30 to 83.75. SMI i ll SA\S HE WON’T SWAY IN KLAN POLICY tUnpetl Pre » Service) New York. June Hl—'l bad in-Hnhr-ly rather lew* the uonunation |<m an issue »f principle Ibnn be sue irnstul through resorting to *ubi«-r iluttv,” declared Governor Alfred E Smith today, when discussing the dvndlvMk (4 the plat form drafting committee «r the national democrat tlr cutivi’ntion an a Ku Klux Klau pUnk . | The ffovernnr. however had nuthina .to sugg'wt ns a compromise plank. ■i ‘ o Anc eaf Inver *wr on,- of the 1-11*1,rat knrten e-rlira* „n me- barlra •ns Hern -vs Aleson drln. He ln>,-nte-1 Hera's fomtrnin. it Vhb-ti the h-t of vv (Her Was kef'i U| 1 hr ,n,nvf<r.«s*e<t air Fl tigm<»t»r» nt hl« w rith*g» m* nwtisHlrs era ratwut. Onyx in Springe Extinct springs lined with many rblcknesac* «f <»n>t, lit the t'srlsiwtd ravera hi New Mrvlra. are mild in re wntihle lite Ind *i>rlrg* of YellowslmH park. Strength of Ice Krlnnre tin* enabled great mlHtery ’ leaders to know when they niigtel eras* a river nr lake nf Ire with r«mparathe •ef*ry, Ry artunl experiment nnd tsmtpHtotina. Il ha* l»een found that lee twn Imhe* thick will support • a man; tour ln<lra* tbieb. a man -m hl»r»rl««-k; five Irt'lirs Illicit, an potted gun . eight imhes thlrlt. a bat tery nf Artillery, end ten inrbes thick, . na army.

+++++ + + + + for bett e E b ST S"S7?, K DR. FR()HN \| TEI h .. K Chiropractic and Osteonath m n 1 t L 8 ; vent 0 sui ‘ yo at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 L* et Office Hours 1Q. 12 W _, H 5 s • E -blTuk~~~~H UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM,A < alls anstt, p , Irlvati. Ambulance S.. r vi<. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone; 727 N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST I’-.VS I.MHllini tl. (,|. ISM . S Fj HOURS: Bto 11:30-12:30 t 0 S;fc Min Saturday 8:00 p, m . 1 Telephone 135 Cl " Sl '' l '""'lay afternoon*. l>K- C. <’. RAYL W’. SURGEON M X-lLty .uni I him ,| | ||( Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m Sunday*. 9 to 10 a . m. HI Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM IttvvTW Abstracts of Title R,. al Plenty of Money to Loan no H| Government Plan. See French Quinn, Mv (Iflh e—3«kc first st.io« ,\ MS S'luth of I M DR. FRANK LOSE ■ Physician ami Stirpon North Third Street Phones: Office 422. Home 4.’H| Office Hours- at»11 » m . SH I to &•—* to v p ni BMU Hun>l*v M to 'I an, Hills FOH Notice Ik h> r< l>v k"-n rho Hoir.l r,n«i.,» ..f ,| , t> Memorial I'ohi.ii it. s |i MBs M'Ht'lu. Jul, '''.'t, gHH ' hu,l ii|' until In ii . 1... k V M n <ln> r'-i elvr H..;i1,.l I u,., his-liiiis: "I 'in.- ..fl' . •■Ku MZ. . In In- .1.11" .-I ' .' Hospital. Bour.l of t'i» MM v.i.m i .'utii. M. " : VCI'.IIV I 'll x I "I VII»tI M- I H No. SIM. Hm N-.t1.-,' I* llrrrbv I'.' twM| ini.l.'i-iHi-.-.t li *. t-. * I;■ ■ . - o.inl-H.it..r .1 th ' Crot,-. I.tto ,1 A.1." * Hsl . To. . vent. MB PAUL J GlatTE. BB June 19. 1924. rrucbte a latt. i, r. v i■■ a--M| CLEARAM E SALE ■ Ladiett, Misses and < lnl<lrrn-H| Spring and Summer Hats M I .adies Hats. s(> and > s 'alnc M Sale price 81J5M One Lol go at s2.'»o rarli M One Lol at $1 mi rarh.H ( hildrens Ila’s. $1 |MI rath ■ Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. ■ 222 S. Ilh st.. Decatur. Ind ■ IMI3K notice ■ I w4l be out of the <ilv on » ’£* fiß Hon tt p until Vfln. r'!.' J” l ' B® II H FlitHIN 41’01 « REWARD ■ I will pav 41" res ort l" r ,br ‘kF* g® pension of p»tK .a ; " -t> 1 Hie light bwllt*. <"i 'h. s'ra ’’“■R raNHgvkrd mv < <r Frirt.o n cht »Bg Buelah Chapel. C. rtaln t' r ' ’’ s j, S bU»r«‘cted. slid uale- U" s irt' 1 ' SM return the stolen ptop-t” ae ' n» gH lot 1-4.1 .1.00 l>!" I"• ■ ' ' • low NIIT U A , k _HI 155t3t I 1 'I 1 tRrM | Attempted Hold-1 ■ Decatur B<o lUportedM Hugh Andres» «n • »'i't' " Mg Hi Way f iller station ft- ' templed hnld up on him **' ' " BE Ing to hi* home south !>.' ■<"" Mg evening It wa* sad 'h»' " n draw* boy rttnsnirod the .nW* MB bandit, who rvidenilv t" • H| enrsl In h's threat to rab askMl that the rtwe «<•’ b “ H Io the police Ho tar no have bran filed and "P ,o S tho mntter had not men toper* M tbe khort* or ptdlce ■ G"?—MONEY— 5 <• I Money to loan on f« rn ’* H al 5% Interrat. long '"«• ■ partial payment ptlvil' , < rt * ■ ft H«*H*' I I Decatur, Indtena N I I O_— - - I DR. C. V. (XJNNKLL I VETERINARIAN I N.tertal attralloa I rattle and pmtl”? I ,r ’I office iFNii n»»’ I Fima*. Offte* t I ►—— —— '