Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1924 — Page 2

Euro/te’i Firtt Tea Tea was first taken to Europe In the •nrly part of the Seventeenth century. o — NOTICE OF MEETING Notice !h hereby given that the annual meeting of the at rekholder* of the Old Ada.HK Courtly Hank will he held at Its banking house, Decatur, Indiana ut 10 : 00 o'clock a. in. on Tuesday.’ August B, 1924. for the puriHiHo of electing nine director* to servo for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. 1). J. DARKLESS. ’til Aug. I. ( ’ashler.__ I DEMAND C Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, ■pm Rheumatism, Mai-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, m Nervousness, ft Loss of Appetite, Ik Ijosh of Weight, g Torpid Li ver or ■ Constipation. M **A»k Anyone Who Baa B Taken TANLAC” Bl OVEK 4* M11.1.10N BOTT US* B *° LU M r„ Halt B, AU Cm* DrwVtU •T'FJI —•

I BABY I I SUPPLIES I ■ With Nearly I | All Their I I Needs At I Enterprise Drug Co. ! I use |f BURDSAL’S ] 1 H Homestead Paint ■"■J:’:• ; — I ! x ii s •/ *♦# I I j 1 For Lasting Beauty g and Protection ii & I > TuOR Listing beauty and protection | Fuse BURDSAL’S Homestead I I Paint. It is quality paint—made of I | pure lead, zinc and colon finely ; ground in pure linseed oil. Spread* I | easier ind goes farther titan cheaply pH ma^e paints—and outwear* them 2 Ba to * V®ap». That’s why it is the most I • paint yuu can use. Now ; «. “ lime to paint. < • I'h H.UtbWARE VO. I J , *aot«r, Indiana * || Ii ItX ...ii ■ _ J fill (Hr '

The Truthful Man Many bmdneM deals are »lose<] on the golf links. A traveling salesman went around In 125 and the merchant with him said pleasantly : “You are a little off your usual game.'' "No, this Is my usual gniiie " ‘t “Well," state,! the otter, “you mny ' I,e no golfer but you're an'holiest man. I'll just sign that contract you vvvru ' ( speaking of." — ——o Genevieve Claks Secs Man (Continued From Pago One) In front of the platform from which he spoke. She hoard Bryan now a graying old warrior, almost booed and hissed from the platform. She 'heard expletives hurled at him by no n who w* re once his art! nt followers. She hoard him laughed at. She saw him finish Ids speech, not with the flourish of former days when he stamped, d conventions, but trailing away uncertainly amid cries of "OH. OH Oil" Champ Clark is dead, but If spirits ;■ r the departed hover near the< loved ones, then that of Clark mil l know that his faithful daughter 'Witnessed the passing of the powei that broke his heart, and stood in the foremost ranks of those who weru i .......fy to give battle. VACATION For sunburn, bites, ■orefieee, poison ivy or summer colds VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over J7 Aft/.ion Jnre (.'era /early _

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, lfl.V "■ 1 121

+ I-H- ++ " How the Youri,? Attorney Beat in Two Caseo :: —-4 :: By JOHN GREGG +H--H r-b+-H4HHH--H-bd-b+++-H-!-H-' last. Western Sewepupcr Union ) A |H STY piece of tin plate, one side of which boro the legend, “TumpI kins Avenue"! Carol Marston, the young lawyer, looked nt It Idly. It was lying In a dry ditch beside the roadway. Tlie discovery seemed not of the smallest importance. Marston had long since dismissed it from his mind when he had a cull from Pretty Elsie Vineent. "Sit down, Miss Vincent,” he said, offering her a chair. He knew her by sight, although they had never spoken to each other. “Whut can I do for i you?" "I want to bring n suit agulnst the Richard* company,” answered >ll*9 : Vincent. "They engaged me by the ’ month us telephone operator in their new apartment house at New avenue and Seventh street, und dismissed mo on the seventh with a week’s pay because they are dropping the service.” I Old Sul Richard* hud the reputation of being the meanest man in town; i but this was worse than anything he : had done, for Lewi* Vincent had start'ed him in buslnes* twenty years bebefore. Lewis Vincent died when Elsie was . :i baby. He hud once been wealthy, hut hud backed a note for Richard*. ; and when lie died it wus found that ull ; tlie property had to go to meet it, Rich;»r<lx Iw'lng Insolvent. "And 1 Just mean to get this forty- ■ five dollar* out of the old skinflint," 1 said Elsie to Carol Marston. “Just to show him whut I think of him. Now. why is It, If 1 have a clear case, no other lawyer will take it?" “You have tried?" inquired Carol. "Yes." the girl admitted. "You see, Mr. Marston—" hare she blushed pre> [ tlly—"you seemed *o young." Carol smiled rather grimly. “I guew ’ they are all afraid of Richards." he i said. "But 1 will take your ease—- , and win it. too." "And 1 have a lot at the comer of . Tompkins avenue and Seventh *treet,” 1 the girl confided, “so 1 can pay you by , selling that." Three day* later Richnrd* came 1 stumping into hl* office. "What’s this 1 hear about your tiling a claim against me on behalf of that Vincent woman?” he roared. | "1 don't know what you have heard. ' Mr. Richards, but it is true," answered , Carol.

I ”lm you know I c»W ruin yod, young man?" cried th* infuriated old man. “Say. are you plumb cruxyT" •‘Can't any." answered Carol imperturbably. "but thut claim Is going to be met.** “We'll see,” grunted Richards, and -' stnni|H-d out again. Thut was the la-ginning of the trouble. <me by one Carol’s clients! dropped away from him. The case , never eons Into court, for Richards paid; and thenceforward Carol was de- , prived eve® of the solace of Miss El- , ale's occasional visits. The young man , hud little capital, and it seemed that , Richards would make good his threat. , | And ilieti one night, while he was , I turning over hie bituatio® in bls mind. , there Hushed across it the rsuiem , brume of that old tin plate. F | The next morning Carol paid a visit to the town hall and spent the whole , “ forenoon burrowing among old maps and charts of the village. It assumed enough liu|H>rtunce to Inspire the joung man to write an urgent letter 1 to lih-liarda. inviting him to come to 1 Ids office. I i When Rlihards stamped Into the ' ■ lawyer’s office, anticipating a plea for 1 mercy, he was considerably astonished to M-e Miss Vincent there, and Marston 1 seated at his desk and tearing no 1 truces of spiritual humility. j "Well, young man. a® you’ve come round, eh I" growled Richards. “Kit down,” said Carol. “Mr. Rich- ' ar>!». when you attempted to deprive 1 Miss Vincent of three weeks' salary I 1 did m-t reallce that you were actually 1 , In |M«M>iadon of stolen property of bvr»." i “What d'yun meant* growled llt<b 1 arils, turning pule, nevertheless. "The r«sord» of our town were tiestroywl by ’Ore ftfteea years ago,” | Mar-tun went on; 'but fortunately ■ certain devils were saved—anu-ng item i that to your apartment homie at the ( comer of Xew avenue and Seventh mrvvt." "Ibis Is a conspiracy |" jelieu lu< bards. rising. "Miss timriit," continued the young ' man. "posMvues ate of those deeds ; 1 giving her posarsslim of a vacant lot < 1 I at Mvivnth street and Tompkins ave. 1 nur." 1 1 | He rose and. shaking hia linger with that dramatic air that waa well known 1 In tte courts afterward, continued: |' "You infernal Misindtvl. T<an|>kin«! • nine today, and Mn*a Vin. rtii's lot is < . that on which y«ur aparttwnt bonne 1 ihiw stands?" I Mvv minutes later Richards gm g;> l from the ffisir and brushed big knees, I I which were very duet t | “I’ll send that check for ninety t thousand as soon ng I can 11* the morf-I t 1 gsgr Mr. Martina,” he whimpered 1 | ’’And you'll let it go at that?” I "Yea,” nodded Elsie, and Marston < sold "yeg" obediently, v ; Utt; It wan n<d mor* than a trlrtut- I tefnfa Hi,. y;ia|» was sgent "yes" I < i *'*’ " I *dtence Vr> the singular II | stipulation above m- ntb pc<|. f

4-l"lTiTl"l "1 I I I I I I H I I I I l"l“f~^ ; | That Promised Blessing Came in Good Time ;; I ;; i By MILDRED GOODRIDGE - J HH „1_ 1 . + . ! . + . w .. 1 . ++ .;..1-!-H-H“l-++I d "I- --| (©, I»*4. W««lern New»P»P« r Union.) WHEN Robert Crandall and his pretty wife adopted little Dot, an orphan child thrown on the world without a friend or relative, good old Doctor Bro**, the minister, told them that a blessing would surely come to them. A high stone wall separated the humble Crandall homestead from the grand Thorne mansion next door, the Imine of an aflllctbd and lonely reel usa. Reuben Thorne was the mystery of Brocton. He wa* known us "the man with the gray mask." lie hud lived entirely alone. One* a week u man come from the village to set the place In order. Thorne passed most of his time rending. He never left the walled in grounds until after dusk. Then lie wore a gray silk musk thut completely covered his face. Those who met him, even when darkness partially obscured his strangeness of appearance, were startled. Nervous women watched him ns they would a bogle. Children shrank from Idin, Then the story came out that his face was a mass of disfiguring scars. It wus told that In another part of the country, handsome, young, rich, he j had loved a beautiful girl. A dark beauty whom he had never encouraged I but who was mad after his love, in a fit of Jealous rage flung a bottle of corrosive liquid in his face and then drowned herself. One evening Mrs. Crbndall sent little Dot over to the place with a dish of the first strawberries of the season, newly-picked from their own home garden. A sharp scream caused Mrs. Crandall to rush to the street a mlnufc or I two after little Dot had started on her errand. "Oh, my darling! tny darting!” she screamed, us she saw amid a cloud of duet n grent touring car and an excited crowd gathering. "She Is safe!" called out a voice suddenly, and the speaker and ■armother* drew hack as there emerged from amid the confusion the masked man. I - He carried little Itot in his nnns. She wa* white with fright, but stallI ing up at him murmuring lovingly. “Oh. you good man—to come just as I was being runned over!" A little lad followed with the dial) fitted with dust and berries. Then there were expkin.itions. The automobile bad ls<pe down nnmieitedly, the masked man chanced to Ik- at his garden gate. He shrank from the staring crowd, without a tjord. placed I>ot in the arms of her adopted mother and disappeared, followed by the ardent thank* of Mr*. Crandall. The next day I'ot Insisted that she must go and *ee her friend, a* she recognized a debt of gratitude to th, st raster. Thut was the beginning of a rare c.mpnnimiship between the lovable little Dot und the lonelv world-weary recluse. All through the golden month of June, hour after hour, the strangely matched twain would wander over ti e garden. Then on,- day Dot ~,ru« home In tears. "He I* golug away.” the sobbed, “and 1 shall be »o lonely !” At the burred gate that evening Mr. Thorne met Air. < rundall and told him that business would <-all him away for u month to a distant city. U<- expressed ids gattiiude for th? l company of the little child who had brought so much sunshine Inta bis drvary life. It was a Joyful evening when llot saw a light ouc* more in the solitary old house. She could scarcely sleep, so anxious was sue to regain lair old friend. Tlie burred gate was kept locked, however. For fully a week lie recluse was not seen about the ground*. At dusk „ne evening he pusm-d the house. 1M ran out impetuously to greet him. She returned With a while, fright- • Bed face. Sbe Was trembling and amid great terror »bv gasped out; "<»h. papa! oh, tnatuma! it iau't Mr. Turnin' I" “What is that, my thildF inquired Mr*. Crvudall quickly. No. the clothing wa* the same, the mask was the samn, but oh! she kucw; the gruff voice, th* touch «»( the hand. And then su*i>l< ion awoke IN n,e mind of her auditors and then luvedlg* tiott. A little < hlld shall lead them." and the quick instinct of tn«- pretxidou* Dot'* mind did not go astray. It wa* true—mn imposter wa* personating Mr. Thorne, drawing check* in hl* brtmr. getting ready to sell the prop Hh<l ’hxdfttp. It wn« « clever p|<»( <>( uhrrwd urtwn drela. Siam unmasked, the real Th- rn ' rescued from an uuliappy imprison meat, and then th* old delight of Im In regaiuhig the a Wined friend whose life Was made endurable and Wen b*f*y through her Joyful |«re«cn«e Thut wsa not *n of it. The greet tiurdeu that oppr*nsed u,* Vrandnlls. the inortguge, was Mted, f„ t \| r ! Thorne could not do enough to vxpreg* I hl* gratitude for hl* deiivery frm H cruel bands. Then, week by week, he wa* drann from the old latitude; be bwramn a gnmu *nd thcr. * tegular 'l*lt*w a< the <>*nd>tll horn*. *nd finally * t>erm*n*nt member of * happy I family clrvl*.

VOTE BY BAbLOI (Continued From^PM®^®^?!—- —„. n a ] S ton, Duv!*, 70; Underwood. 38, ;!I;Glas , 24;Ko W nso^"- ; <^ uls . Ritchie, 16; °ov. • bury, 6; Owen. 4; s , ' Forty-seventh Ballot I Smith. 320; Mt'Adtx). 484; - Duvis. 70; Undrewood, £ « (] . Glass . 24; lloh.n-n, 4o ■ - J Ritchie. 1614; Go*- ' ! " bury, 6; Owen. 4: Forty-sixth Ballot Smith 319- McAdoo. 485; J- • , 71: !S! ■i- s<: " ‘• u 1 n-.vis 3’ Owen. 4. Rltch'e 16; Gov. luu, Saulsbury. 6; Walsh. L Forty-fifth Ballot Smith. 319.1; McAdoo, 483.4; J. '■ Davis, 73; Vndtrwood, ■>: Ral ’ 11; Glass. 24; Robinson, 44: Cox. & • Ritch'c. 17<,-; Gov. Dav.s 3. Sauls bury, 6; Owen. 4; Walsh. 1-Forty-forth Ballot Smith, 319; McAdoo, 483; J. □av" 71; Underwood, 39; Ralston. :;i- Glass. 25: Robinson, 43: Cox. 54. Rhehie, 17; Gov. Davis. Sa ' ,, * l ’“ ry 8; Owen. I: Edwards, 1; Waish. ■ Forty-third Ballot Smith. 319; McAdoo, 483: J- M. Dav*. 71: Underwood, 49; 31; Glass, 24; Robinson. 44: Cox, &«- Ritchie. 17; Gov. Davis 3; Owen. 4. Saulsbury. 6; Walsh. 15. Forty-second Ballot McAdoo. 503 4 10: Smith. 318 6 10; navis, of W. Va.. 67; Underwood. 39Vj ■„x, 55; Glass. 28« i; Ralston. 30: Robinson. 21; Ritchie. I, 1 :; D- I '** ‘I Kansas 3: Saulsbury 6; Owen, 4; kpcelacy, 1: not voting. Forty-first Ballot McAdoo, 504 9 10; Sm th. 317 610; navis, of W. Va.. 70; Underwood, "k;’Cox. 55; Glass. 24; Ralston. 10; Robinson. 24; Ritchie. 17'i; Dav's, of Kansas. 3; Saulsbury, 6; Owen. I; Cum&'ng*. 1: Spedacy. 1; not vot : ng U. Fortieth Ballot McAdoo, 505%; Smith, 317 ! *: D«v i». of W. Va.. 70%: Cox, 55: ruder wood. 39%; Glass. 24; Rai-ion. M: Robinson, 24: Ritchie. 17%; Davis of Kansas, 3; Saulsbury, 6; Owen. 4; absent %. ■ Thirty-ninth Ballot McAdoo, 498%; Smith, 321%: Davis, of W. Va.. 71; Underwood. 38%; Cox. 55; Gias*. 25; Ralston. 32; RobInson, 23: Ritchie, 18%: Davis, of Kansas. 3; Wal*h. I: Saulsbury, 8: Owen. 4; Jackson 1. Not voting %. Heavy Mail Shipment On Southern Methodists Will New York. July 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —One hundred and twenty nine pounds of “regular" mail toft Hazlehurst today v a a'x for the I’nc'tflc coast, on the third day of the new transcontinental air mall service. It «a.t the first hvad that contained io “souvenir mall.’’ — — o " • ■— Mutt Pay the Price Fur anything wnrth l.uvlng «>* au*t pay the price, nu i it,, price I* slwoj * work, pntlcn- e, hue nn-l self«*CTlrtc*. No | : per i, my. mi |. .>n «• to p; v li’il t' ;Ilof ral -<rv ce.—J-bn Barn :-I NA r )ai!y Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Ea*t Buff»l* Livestock Market RiKlpts 33<m. »hiimii-nts <37i». ofR. ■ i 17.75; wHrhi llrhis U.U07.75: pig., »65*fi ’Kicking wi*. rough »525: rat h- 175 .low; *h p s<m). hot ►pnrs i ;m Het, |i;.s, [,.* iifi.sn; t,. , t ■>. |4 SCV'I M: calve* sc#; gn* UM Nn market July 4th •ndtarapol g L vr.’ock Mirket •**•* ’-mal; market h%b - Ile i-lpt* ami; market ttmtdy; IIOJMI, smep - It, J OV . > !’ to wt:<iug; IIM ■ •?« 1” ’'rn’A t || lo *TJw h*h<-r II I,•*•**!I, CtiCAL GRAIN mxrkvi (Corrected July Yiliuw Far Corn, per We,,;.,.|i«5 Out*, per bu»h< | tx,. Rye. per bushel y* flvrley, per bushi-l ’’ Wheat, per bushel f| w OKCATUR RROOUCk MARKKT (, otr. . ti,i j u |t u Heavy RrodOTS l-cffbOTn u M ttuck '1m.14 C lt“«vy Hen* jf L ta-gb’ifti* ~ Gid tltNMler* .. Duck* • */ j florae > E««s, p»r di>«on AR poultry punba»<g . from feed. . UOCAu OROC **'» tea market ■UTTgRRAT AT STATION t Utitt«rf*t

HOTI®, BUSINESS CARDS ... -th 7++ ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦ +77771 ' + t.*<- ++ ♦ ♦ s + + BUSINESS CARDS S ’

fOM NAW breed* , .. j White Wyan- >» . 7 nhone 615. - celery. ! FOR I',. a t Werder Sisday and JpjS? Decatur, R- «• - ]s7t3x -Cm, cvi V'-Chirrlw. home grown. “■ p“ i( S s Seed. Call Ph | «"’ J one long and one short on e.b- { WANTED W\\ IT;D Fen ib H''l l Far' l "i" wecklv.-lMre tune. aL home ...Idressing. ma ling- mime <ir<u hrs. ph for mnsH . information New )!nU-Lin.i Music <’” • «< j. 29, Hartford, Cona. _ lwttg LOST AND FOUND_ LOST Bill book containing *lO in hill with the name of V. E. Cram~r on b„ok. Ix»st N-twecn 8. Second :tr, . t ami Fifth street. Finder plc;vee return to I' E. Cramer. _ _l- r, Bt3x 's, i;.\vEl» Latm valuable greyhouml. Answers to the name Jack. • Wm n last s,• n was wearing a liras* studded eollar. Information leading d rectly to h« recovery v.ill lie rewarded. t all 784 Thomas Dowling, Decatur. ln,t> 159t2x M. S. ELZEY. Jeweler Ready for your work. Bring it n! Also sell Watch'S. Clocks. Rings, , Diamonds. Novelties of all kinds.

Room over Pottoff Ice. 155(6 XOTI< »: T« M’VRF.MI»F.\Th I | St <*■ »■ liW- tna. | • • A'tamat County, . in ih»« \4am» circuit Court. Sep- ’ i ■ ■ ' • ■ ’ i , • Eha M Jr .»♦• Ihimtou. . I Finan ** Corp. Caow sXo. imi ‘ It apiHurinic fr<»m affi.lavit, filed In the abort- enhtlrU i-auir, that Joseph T. Kuweit, Elaa M. Itnsrrll. j Lruntmi <«f th** al*&re viinM lantM are B«ici*reaMNHlla of the of Xotite !« therefore herehr irh.-n th a [4 Jos.ph T. r:uM«*ll. Klaa M Himwll. Jeew Bntatna that th y hr and V, ?vr|r l r f,,rr th * 11 “ ’ «< th* irt .•» thißr t n *E the TW Uein« the Trrt Jun hl Ija; of thr n* \t rtKU-J I <’ r „J. Cr l?A nMr ’ rA? - W hidden at the HAum? Is th* nt> <»( Decatur. t . totrnunelna on Moaday. ti*o firat dav of Srptemhrr A. D. |f£t. and plead by !• aoMWc-r or ihmur to Mid mnilaint. nr 1 * bv .ir-1 and 1.-rnun- ,] Wits.inr <MUM an ,| the w . hl (if r I a,hed - "'l* 3rd day iuiy'k iki. J,, " X £ XE, - snX ' rhrk -.lulimii a Wkckisg, Attys. 3-10-JT — ' ':’tn m *<rx.| ( |..| l , l;>r , court. Ueptem. Wnl« »'"k »f ct. Os 'nurtgsts JL , !r f" r boeclosura rttver a- -t ...< • 11 * i,| tn»r’*t tt f e#>. i*.-l ’ 1 * l,|k ,0 ft* l estate. I , 'it 1 I In “ m i- •• • ■ o ’i ■ i’ls*ww! h '* . ’ Hellln ' ■ • ’i i* ,ir ■luruwo. J j -m..,., y,. , - ’’ *k» plnlniiF ipi. *'* •- . r. ?'* .' n 'l Rette t* '■ •,1 " *'«tt<m W, i'!< , .' '-t en na.ne t „ ' ■!> T,, PP Whose •| ■«» Jn».s «/ * h '' Idatmiff on- (*. ■•■ >i- r »• •'» Iho |4tio|ifT n ’ hn ? t.. ;■ in «if.- .f K ” ’-n ” -* u/ ■/ H M. M.lie-o 1 i-ilt of Van «,* ' Savlttsn 1 !‘"nii ’ ~,k v.J’t?:* Th* First «». i, <■. in.il,, ! .•U.K- I. ’ ”.HMter wte«e first ’J i. J,*",’** unknown wife •I the shove I wf the* #*»»,. e , h«»h•rrtekt*« I •’•ld d-fcMtaete ibt! given the 1 F-sr t»f„ r , "*7 J* <C spAbn. Ctr. ol t Juda* of ,h. . , lira* dec ' ,; r }’’* •« ''' '*i la '-Men nt the . 'l' JM’da"; - / l>* I r ” ’IWailM, "' ‘lll* |Uhie. hJJ U * tkrh - ’Mt thI ,*f H ” o»1. |***t, ‘ is prol .ldy ! ' !»ii Admitilstrntri* Bl""* •' l.twm, ah, 1 0-- — -im- -H j.,Ht ’ Ni iiijukn J *«<«Whn OWit. st a . s« • ‘ k'* I •** gt rt „ »»-l'ary ’ '' 'k<tis ~, •Hiirrhnn* o f "*»' rar Sl?* b r «»'’'**l i 1 Ffcote®: 2’ ,r » ra » ’ ?- >•<; Reg (MR 1

W INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, SE| | DR. FROHNAPFEL, d f I Chiropractic and OsteoppL'" ■ -Treatments given to suit y»„..,E at 144 South 2nd Street ffil Office Phone 314 Home Office Hours 10-12 a. m.— S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMbalJ i Calls answered promptly day or J ’ Private Anibuhn,,, Office Phone: 90 I Home Phone; 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I ves Examined, (iltsses Fiibß HOURS: S to 11:30-12. ;:o to 509 : Saturday 8:00 p. tn. Telephone. 135. Closed Wednesday afternooM. I DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X Bay and Clinical l.abouioj . j Office Hours: c 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m I Sunday*. 9tolo a. tn. Phone 581. " FEDERAL FARM lo\7| ! Abstract* of Title. Real Eti*H Plenty of Money to Loan os ■ Government Plan. Sec French Quiia, office—Take first stairway south «f I'e atur Igg DR. FRANK LOSE Physician anti Surgeon I x ’North Third Street I Phone*: Office 422: Hntne ffH Office Hour*—9 to II am. I ' • ; I to 5—S to v p m ' i Siitulov 1 to * * "

NOTICE Special meeting of the members at the home on Tbfl street. 'l’hursdav evenin'.-. JiO 3, at 8 o’clock. AH mcmbt-B are requested to he present. I 15812 llbtatwi —o Pcntants Arc Suf.'entilioa I Among the pteaantry »t Is a setters’ition that !• 1* un enrry anything from Ine Christ men morning unsil hns hern brought In. 55; —MONEY—SS Money to loan on farms ' at 5% Interest, long time I partial payment priviieg* I I 1-cnhart & Heller Vocal ur, Indiana I I DR, C. V. CONNELL VE’I'ERIN ARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practics Office IM No Ftrwt *tr*«t Phone: Ofice Hfr-Residencs E I ■ o ■- JOHN SCHURGER 4 SON ABBI FACTORS Money to loan *’ n Improved real estate On b. in year plan os *•» Government plan o— - ... — a. | BTAROBT & EHINGER | C.tNERAL INSURANCE I Anything that la InsurabH we can Inaure. | JOHN H. STAROST, LEO E. KHINOE« | UI4O With John Hchurger * *• Phone I'H I I (>—■- HOY S. JOHNSON Live Stock and Gcn«* I Auctioneer omcE RttOM No 1 iron* U»AN A TRHRT Rl PIIONM SOU or WHITE ><' Aik lb* !>• toM for or ___ who hap »|tdMWl*4 ms — |e . < uro dlawaaa in a eal<ir al ’* Let mti egplain bo*Phono <2l Over KeEer’s Jewelry #•<*• Oft Ice Hours: IB lo 12 a. m—2 to & P ® <:M U> I p.« (HARLES Ac CHARLES 1 rittMn>*RAC-TOR3