Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1924 — Page 2

CORNER STONE OF NEW SCHOOL LAID (Continued From Page One) Rev. Arnold J. Wlbbcrt; Rev. H. F. Joseph Kroll, pastor of St. Paul’s; Rev. Basil Didier, C. PP 8., pastor of the Church of the Most Precious Blood; Rev. Ladislaus Sxczukowski. pastor of St. Hyacinth’s; Rev. Leo. A. Scheel*. chaplain of St. Vincent’s orphan asylum, all of Fort Wayne; Rev. Frank 8. Wyss, (’. S. C„ of Notre Dame, newly ordained; Rev. Ernest Ott. O. F. M.. Lafayette; Rev. John C. Keller, Hartford City; Bev. Charles Marr. Monroeville; Rev. Nicholas Allgeler, Cesancon and Rev. Michael J. Aichinger, New Haven. The seminarians present were. Ambrose Kohne, (Jerald Durkin and Simeon Schmitt, of Decatur, and Charles Kerber, C. PP. 8. of Sheldon. Father Semietx Presided. Marching In procession from the church to the new school building, the clergy opened the services with the chanting of the "Venl Creator." Later the "Pater Noster" was Intoned BANK STATEMENT At.BF.RT REPPERT. President JEFF KLOPFBNSTEIN, Vico Proel dent. C. R. SMITH. Cashier. JOHN (I. HOFFMAN Ass’t Cashier Report of th* condition of the Farmers’ State Bank. a. state bank at Preble. In the State of Indiana, at the close of Its business on June 30. 1924: Reeoureee. latan* and Discounts..... $1116,618.26 Overdrafts *11'1? U. S Bonds 1.696 66 Other bonds and securities 9.924.97 Prem ums Paid 55.97 Bank ng House 4.000.00 FurniMtre and Fixtures ... 4,270.0tl Due from Banks and Trust Companies 23.727.57 Cash on Hand 2,462.30 Cash Items 46.06 Total Resources $152,920.05 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid tn ....$25,000,0(1 Surplus 2000(hi redivided Profits 2,108.69 llemand Iteposits 49,505.2! Demand Certificates 74.306.15 Total LJaMlitie* $152,930.05 Stale r»t Indiana. County of Adams, as: I. v R. Smith, cashier of the Farmers State Bank. Preble. Ind . do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true. C. It. SMITH. Cashier Bnhscrlbed and tworn to before ms this Sth day of July. 1924 CHARLES A FUHRMAN. Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 12. 192(

—NO. 13S—BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY at Decatur, in the State of Indiana. at the done of It* bu*ine*e on June .to. 1334. M. KIRSCH President H. M. GILLIG Vrce-Preeldent W. A. LOWER Secretary F. B HITE Aee't Secretary RESOURCES LIABILITIES IxiAAM and IMarminis 1411 1« Overdraft* 1,643 7b ‘ Mwk-Fald ln US.OWI MI Cat.Ml Stale* Bond* .... 1.450. tn Hurplu* 3.000 00 Bond* and Block* tolherl.. 343 3# Undivided profit* 1.645,7! Company'* Build ng H.730.1* Intercut and Discount...... 10.550.31 Fare ture and Irixture. .. « »•*«• Other Earning* 1.065 34 O her Heal Estate 10.3110.00 ... Dm front Bank*. Company P "» N i'L 7*>>n**» r . nd 32 nil 10 < rrtlllcatra of Deposit ... .137.023 *0 C«»h on Hand 20.374 #7 Savlngi. D. po*ita Carb Item. 3JW3.77 T,u,rt 1.040.00 Cur: ent Expense* 4.413.35 »»««• • 2«,noomi Toph paid l.ftllM HedUrounled 20.lhMi.iwi Internet Bald ‘4*43434 £*** f '7? 37300 Other Aeeets 304 76 t’aab-Over 113.06 Total flewur.c* 3515.57336 T ‘ ,ul Lwblttiea 3515.573.36 State i t Indiana. County of Adame, aa: I. M K rath, president of the People* ban A Treat Co. of Decatur. Indiana, do aolmiinly awcar that the above atatentenl la true M KIIIBCH. Subscribed and aworn to before me. thia Sth day of July. 1324 BCSIE MA VEH. Notary Publir. Mt rotnmtealnn expire* Feb 14. 1326 " 1 "' 11 ' > — —NO. S—BANK STATEMENT REPORT OP THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK at Decatur. In tha State es Indiana, at the t'loee of '*» bualneaa on June 30, 1324 C. S. NISI ICK President D J. HARMLESS Caahlet G. T. BURKVice PreeldentA. BCHEUMANN ... Asst CaoMot R. E KEIBERS Amt Caehie< RESOURCES LIABILITIES rw^L“ M >*«*»"•• 31.133.334 73 Capital Bteck—pnM In ...3130,0000n ’ r ” Ml ’ **»•* 30 000 ,MI inner a."" 1 ? 350 00 11nd IV Med profit* 340.37 ‘ OOO 00 -I'ehunro. diarount. Fureltm. IM huare. ' “I" 1 '" « S Other teal eauta , IHv Send* unpaid MOO De* treat Rank* 34 Demand DeTreat Cmapanm. .... M ... IT <««h <>u hand T.. T... * o„;? nd Cer r m. bona. «•' H.x a ”• ” Current Ktp<mM>* ... a,.!!! h * Taae, pain pre*. 43.44133 1.174.47543 '"'T’' ’?« n, ’ ,rk * 300 00 • Hber K? JUre. Kamp* X — »'^. M _7d ti State of Indiana. County of Adam*, aa; I, D J llarklea*. Cashier of the Hid r. ladtana. do solemnly awrer that the above "* t **« M * r ' tiiltacrlbed .nd aworn to before me tkhPhth Mr com mission nplres November J 5 M |m Notary Publir

ant) the •’Asperges” chanted, Msgr. | Oechterlng blessing the cornerstone. The clergy then took their places upon the platform from which Father Selmetz made an address and ’ Father Ott gave the sermon. • Fourth street for nearly half a block f and a portion of Monroe was crowded »' from walk to walk for the solemn- . itles. , | "The occasion that brings us here • today." said Father Selmetz, "Is for ;; you aa well as for us one of Joy and f gratification, for the mental vision '. of the new school has taken shape ; and developed and very soon we hope ; to see the. full realization of out pray- ( ; era and sacrifices mirrored in a 1 school that embodies every feature, r that can contribute to the moral.l t mental and physical development of the c hildren. The Catholic church has always -herished the fondest hope's f for her children and in order to attain Mio best results possible has evaded nothing within her moans o which would contribute' to their well . be ng This school la an eloquent i tit bute to that statement; for by your ’j liberal sacrifices you have made poaI slble Fn erection and It is our heart- ’ felt prayer that God bless you abund antly." Father Ott, who is a prominent Franciscan missionary and well known In Decatur spoke eloquently on "Christian Education and Its Rer suits." "We are gathered here this I as s'rnoon,” he sa2d. “to bless the cor- » nerstone of a Catholc school. The ’• question might bo aske'd why docs the Catholic church insist upon Catholic r, or Christian education? Our Ix»rd 6 and Master Jesis Christ said.: ’Let 0 the lltttle children come unto Me. ? and forbid them not.’ The Cathol c () church takes up these words of Jesus 0 Christ Let the little children come unto me’. A babe la horn, and wh’Je o we know better, to all appearances 0 that babe Is only a mass of flesh. For ■|a time its eyes wem to lie turned 6 , backward as if its Creator wished it q to contemplate its own immortal soul, o Soon I** intelligence manifests itself 9 1 and there Is mirrored forth a soul in j Its Innocence, that beautiful gift that - all reverence and admire. The Cath--5 olic church would devise a means • whereby the Innocence of that soul n * 0 might be preserved and for that reas » on has established a parish school I whereby not only the Intellect w.ll r be trained but the conscience a.< I well, where the training will not only be given in the three "R’s", but like'l wee religion. 6| "We read in the Old Testament

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 7,192L ___

that Nehemian hoars that Jerusalem I r was a prey to its enemies because the j o people could not rebuild the walls of J their c ty. Going to Artexerces he ’ begs his permission to leave the court, Its honors and comforts to re- t turn ro Jerusalem. The request is g granted and Nehemius hastens to t Jerusalem, organizes people and/tin- t dor his leadership walls are rebuilt. The enemies strive to prevent his work, but all In vain. They call upon p Nf'hemlas to come down the parley , with them, hut he replies, T cannot f come down for 1 have a great, work to (J Ido’. So the Roman Catholic church t •as another Nehemias cries out, let us fl build up the walls of this mystic f {Jerusalem; let us build the walls of t our schools around Catholic ch'.ld- ( hood, around Catholic youth, as a „ means of protection Protection from the evils of indlfferentism, material ( ism and immorality. That is the ( reason the Catholic church is build- , ing up the parish school. The church ( knows that man Is a composite of ( body and soul, but she bolds that the ( entire man must be educated and f trained. It Is not sufficient to edu j cate only the body or the Intellect. , the will be must be included. Look , outi into the world and consider the ( condit ons. 1 "We have the materialistic school , with its false philosophy wb’ch says ( that life is only a chance, thaj it , really doesn't matter what we be- j lieve, Ignoring. completely <d»e exist ( cnee of the soul, its relation to God , and its eternal dent ay. There is the ( utilitarian school that looks at every- ( thng from a financial standpoint. , Then there is another school that con- , aiders intellectual acumen everything , But the Catholic school docs not , agree with any of these. She does ( not hold tlhe materialistic* view. but | contends that 1 is necessary not only , to educate a man for Use hut also for the life hereafter. She does not agree , with the utilitarian school makTig man a Kan* server at the expense of ( losing his place in the kingdom of ( (led. That intellectual education , without the proper training and de ( velopinent of the will '■ a dangerous thing is proven every day We had an example of that recently in those two Chicago youths who murdered an innocent child for the thrill that it would afford them, though the press ( of the country in calling them sup< r ( intellectuals The Catholic church ( says it is not sufficient to educate only the mind, vou must educate the ( wJI also. i ' 'loyally to religion is one of the ( fundamental value*. President Cqpl Mge to’.d the graduating class of ( Georgetown University a» the June commencement. T would not venture to any what our country needs most he said, ’but one of ita urgent needs from ll» educated men and women. ( is a greater sprit of loyalty which ( .an <ome only from reverence for constituted authority, from fa 1h in the things that are. There must he loyalty to the family, loyalty to the * various evk organizations of ao- ’ rtety; lovalty ♦> the government. ’ Which means first of all obs-rvan." ’ of Ma laws, and loyalty to religion * I These ere fundamental v.rtues They ’'I are the chief <hara< vrtst c» «»» s•s«s»ghl education has not given that dear 9 er insight into al! that touches our B life, whether *i come Irorn our rela " tlon to the phyalial world or our rela tlon ’tn mankind. It wi# be a d sap - imlntrneul and a failure. K t has '• given that Hw'Bht l« «IU «* ■ cam’ The president realizes that the hghest art Is to produce a man of moral character "All area' educa’rrrs have united on one riling, that there la a thread « agreement that runs through educe lion touching the men at all BIM »nd * that th" purpose of eduraliou is •” ■ produce »>>od m"n The Catbol r church would prodme good men and grod women but would train them morally aa well aa tateiiectually. The s world la beginning to realla* ihst there In something tn Chrinlan edu ration and that it might hr right to give the children the hind rd edma ton we have tn our schools The „ < hurch hold* fh«t Jaaue Christ and tr Ills r»l gion must be in the schonl amt “ tor that reason CalholVe are begin nine tremendous sacrifices tn the upbuild ng of their schoo a. "There ar" 225 parish schoota in * the sta'e* ami sl.f»®« Catholic children ' attend ng these erhonls Their erec thin has saved Indiana sl#.ona ?inon There la also saved to the tax ’ payers over IJ.naa.t**** owing tn the Catholic relVioua tearhrra There are 6.366 parish srhnnls in America. SIX college* for bnys; 716 aradrmin* tor g rls and 20 universities There , ate looo.omt children attending Ca'h j olle schorl's B Americn There has I horn saved tn this country million* 'through th* bulldJig of these eetaata |wh» th* rarrtflee* We make th* see j Mfi«s» prUtripl* f<* w* h*lt*v* that th* foundation <d edwmt on •hratM h* religion Behold ’h* Irrel gnwr no all aides lodar M’lllmr* rd rh’Mren ar» growing up without an Intelligent knowledge of Jesus Chetot Man? rhurci.es formerly fairly well attend ( ed er* closing, mlas'er* fln-1 theft

religion ridiculed and one utter another of the doctrines taught are re-, j jected. Mon and women pride them- | selves on their broadmindedness and | leave their children to choose their | own religion. They teach them how S to be a success from a materia standpoint!, how to gain roc.al prr»-| tige, but they will not reach the child to seek the kingdom of God. 1 1: "Behold the soeial'ism and anarchy j abroad In the land, diametrically <>P , posed to Jesus Christ. The only bulwark is religion and mainly the f Catholic church. Hence you will t understand why Catholics are willing , to make sacrifices. The Lutherans ( and Episcopalians are mak.jig saeri-. flees for their schools, because they| believe in religion. The Catholic , church thinks almost us much of u , school room as her sanctuary. | ] "Some say that the ptyrochlal school j Is an enemy of the government. The same objection is brought aga.nsU the Catholic church. Will any fairminded man or woman say that the school that teaches the child to bo good, to serve God and country i.t| opposed to the government? If that be so why has our Catholic manhood 1 responded so nobly in the World War. When America called for volunteers, although the Catholics numbered only 15 of the population of this country. 35 per cent of our boys volunteered.,' fought and died. Forty five per cent ( I of the men in the American navy were Roman Catholics. Ffty-five per cent of the boys In the drive at Chateau j Thierry were products of the Catholic schools. How then can you say they ( are enemies to th.s country? I waS| In New York at the opening of the drive and the distinguished Dr. Man-| nng of the Episcopal church was spcak.ng. He touchingly referred to the service flag of his parish with iw 500 attars. ‘I love those boys’, he’ de-, dared, but ladies and gentlemen when I stand beneath the spires of t the great Bt.'Patrick’s Cathedral and see that service flag with its thousands of stars. 1 love them too as my own boys’. The stars on the service flag at St. Patrick's Cathedral represent the boys of that parish educated in a Catholic school and who have proven their willingness to die for their couno’y. "In the Catholic school room yo r Will find the crucifix teach nc the I students the measure of life. There also Is the American flag and the teacher instructing the children on' what ’Aat flag represents. Prayers ere offered and then allegiance pledged to the flag. There you have love of Gori and love of country. "I want to take this opportunity of congratulat ng the people of this par ' Ish on the splendid work accomplish-1 cd. Th a Ca'holic school is your an- j swer to the question, w.ll you have vour child educated only in a secular or in a roltgious way. You good Catholics know and understand that your child receives’ the same secular cd mat ion as in other schools but that ,n your own it is given a religious has*. You Catholic parents entrust your children to the Catholic school that they may Ire given back to you | "<><>d boys and girls, in time to become i gissl men and good women, grounded j In the faith Tbero U nothing in the world as wonderful r.nd as beautiful as a child and In bul ding th s school you are bit Id ng a monumen', Io childhood. You are rearing a build Ing for the wettarv of your child, for the greater honor and glory of Gisl and the good of your country.” RALSTON DOES NOT WANT HIS NAME IN (Continued From Pag* One) The M' Adoo forces, it Is understood, will vote for such arc idutlon this t|m*. If It carries, feeling is such that the Smith fact ton may refuse to participate and there will then lx- a McAdoo and a Smith couvctitiou and th* spll'i in the party along religious Inca will be complete. Former Governor Jamrs M. Cox <>C Ohio, who** name was withdrawn from the convention last week, arrived at the Waldorf hotel during the morning Ry vlrut* of the (ad that Cog waa th* nominee In 1920. he cornea as tn lag th* llluiar head of the party, and It la understood he liopes to contribute annidhlng toward breaklny the deadlock hero. - ■' o VOTE BY BALLOT tr'MWinnea from V*v* On*l 7s; Rnbln.uu. 27, Vnrlnrwmxt. M; Ritchie. 16$, Ralston. $; Gia**. 21; iMulabury. 6. Farris. II; Walsh. 6; Bryan S. Savanty E>aMh B«llat Smith. 366.5; McAdoo. 511; J. W.' Davla. 73 6. t'ndarwood 43. Glass. 31. Rob'nson. J2S; Ritchie. 165. Hattlabury. I; Walsh. 6; Farris 17. Bryan. 3; RaUtna, |; ttarard. I; Rnnaavalt. I. The convanikm by a viva voe* vote voted down » motion to r*f*r th* prtace rernlutlnna adopted at Sunday's >onf*r*a<* tr» ib* < <untnlti™ <n> rub s of the coavetiilnn and th* balloting was rasumad thu morning

| Court House | The last will and testament of late Robert A. Jaebker was filed f<> 4 probate today. The will which wa« 4 written June 14. 1924, provides or 1 . pnvment of all debts, funcra ” ni “’ and a tombstone, gives $3 « ' mother and the remainder to 1 " j j loved wife, Amanda, who Is named executrix without bond. Marriage Licenses . A marriage license was issued la o Saturday to Clare L. Smith. 2 . 1 > ’ ~ berma.n. Shnlby, Michigan, and G<rt- , rude A. Sprunger, 25, stenographer, j Berne. Real Estate Transfer. < Norton et al to Chloe A. Price, inlot 76, Geneva. SI.OO. Ellen Nussbaum to Wilbur Nussbaum, part of lot <> ■ ( Berne, S3OO. 1 Sunday Accidents Take 3 Lives; Many Injured i Indianapolis, July 7-(S|>e<ial t<> Daily Democrat,)—Three dead and eighteen injured, half of Ihem >' ■ lously today had swell d the stateSunday auto accident toll again. James Fox. 35 deputy < county. Illinois, died in a crash between his car and another at So .th Bernd. Frank Hunter. 64, of Bedford was found dead under the back wheel 'of his auto. The car >-s beloved to have rolled down the Incline near his garage door catching and crushing him. Irene Newby. 32. died today from injuries received when an an o ,in which she was rid ng was struck bv a Monon train here last night, i Bandits Hold Up Bank And Escape (ITnlted ITcss Service) 1 Indianaisdis. July 7.—Thrc armed bandits held a bank at Acton. Ind.. a suburb bank shortly after noon today and escaped in an automobile with $3.000. | The bandits looted the cage of Cashier Cullom. He estimated the amount to be $3,000. I Other funds in the safe were unlisted. A posse of citizens in automobiles set out in a chase after tin bandits but they were out distanced by the high power auto of the fleeing bandits. Sytarit Rybartn (homo of the gybarltra). I* an ancient Grsek colonv in south Italy on the west side <»f the Gulf of I srentum. founded by Immigrants from Achse.i and Troeaen about 720 B. C. The city became proverbial for It* wealth ami luxury. The people of the neigldMirlng Croton defrayed It thoroughly in 5B» B. ('.. turning the river Gratlds m-r the «lte. —- ■ o Irraitlible “Tell a man you ’hint a hoaa race Is gtneter I* crooked.*' mW t’ncle I El>en. “nn' he'll lie pow’ful Indignant. , J<x’ de Mtm* lie’s Kal'le to l.an : n: ■ in-l , fo'i Information r» to wlnt di tiling bet •« • "•*■* '«•" MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 540,1. shipment* 1336 yes. terday; r<*ceii>i* sisst shipments 4 iso today; offi, tai to New York Saturday 7030; hogs do* ng st'-ady I Heaves $7 7569'65; medium* $7,754, 7.90; light weigh $7,M54r7 9<(- | ghl lights $7«»7.9't; pig, s(l7sf| 7;' pm k Ing sows roueh $6 25, cattle 1675 geui era ly steady; steers hint |bs. up W |SO<rHUtS; steer* not) Ib*. down $650 ( '<r9.-|0; year! ngs up to $10; h' lfcr*. $5 Soft'S; row* $2ft6.50; btills s4f»6; •heep 2800; be*! lamb* $154,15 few $15.65; i nils 3i| down- best yratUnn $ll(j 12.25; b«st eg<i| weth et* $7 Suits; b.'-l ewes $4.50R)6 Go; calves 2200; lop* »!»50; cuil* $950 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKEt (Correcti-d July 7) Yell, v lair Corn. ,«,r 100 |1 ;j Oats, per bur.li* | 4 sc Ryn. per bushel Barley, per hn*h*l..,. Wheat, per bu*hel fioj DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET. (Ctarre, led July 7) | Heavy Brmlers t&r II -thorn and Mack Htollera xo* Hi-avy Ihn* lx<ghurn< j S) , Old Rooster* Deck* —. ~ <l*«’*« |,ir i Ke»». per doaett j| r AW poultry purcbatwd n>u»t ba f t »,, from fend. LOCAL GROCtRB EGG MAKKsV ■mb. p*r do*. .... •UTTERPAT AT BTATION Buttarfat |v

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LOST .AND FOU N D MibT-llalf * orkti ~u' of r,lu ’ « ui-tch Frday evening at Bellmont , Patk. Rewartl Under phase return . to M ss Hdna Pingry, Bryant, ludL 11.0(2 LOST B,<tV'*n Dcatur and Borne, k traveling bag. name ins Finder phase return to th's office. 1 | ltewar<^iSere<E^^^^^ Mi> U*U3j FOR RENT FOR Rt!XT.-Garas>' 12x16 f~ in barn. Rent $2 per month. «»7, i'kone 521 B tk ■ Shrilly. 7 9 . for i;~ •. r — p- .nt at - !:! johtia Inquire of J. A. Mumma. lx o | c! tke Cor Ka The g>inMu i|,lii<|Mii>>et- Hi,d , ran<u .fs .r> ' ... in 1e ng deoilll'r ••( n> r.- >. ri "t a tail, m hiolnj, no leek | 1 taw «oi rar naked »p»cvn» nt t •f n»t n* <« the knm k•• of the hrnd n nn'klng lutr hn<»i<g<ti>ni «li"'V« * 1 Id* F >lm it, ti»» nwm tkaa the graand. i He tmikr* ■ rule Shetler for bi* mate I rnd i nog and liinilelf »b-e|i* with Id* 1 the trv* trm,;. . r uny 1 elnerg. r..-y, 1 " The Mot Who Succeedt C.lie me th* nan who ran hold «w when «th*m let gn; w ),n pn.he* ahead when othvn turn hurt; who •tlffen* np , When Other* weaken, w ho aihnneen t when otltern rwreai; who kn»w* no auri, word m "raa’i” »r "give up"; nnd I will »Ih<w you 1 m, ia urlll win In the end, no mutter wla, opfwrae* him. no matter wfiut taMtaeteu .*rnfront him. ■ | Let Other! Prai*c ! A man* r*i«m hava very musical . uni rhurwing .rem!* |„ gmitlwf** **• -*n flat .ml BMUMbta U> , hl* own -Sem-phrni

“ H High Auttralicn Land | . 1 Kmart fee, r i Mn-rwt. t( , | MTR| , r«H‘ I ' ”■«>! ..r'c„Xh * h *" ‘ha ' Imtla*. ." r Adon* boo,. ’»"•» r..;. ni? i M th* ’ *»tv. «.n 1 '•' lit Ib*iaf>ir. . I I 1.. ‘ »•• ’ • *'• haw bnrna in ’"2. 1 ’* "• tll«i. •O*'' ll *'"’ ! •'«<•»• r w)< ( ' nt th* |<M. nitl |„ B • • ..a '" •,’•■* , ** h | r ‘ 2? *•*<»*•< ••"' what t< «*♦ hs>,, i,, ’"""'t Infirm- ,*•! ttiroo nil!.- *■ *. . *i> , 1 r* .Ilana i nioW'Hi •anitaa all labor an<t B > At if,* I r .-m r‘a»» tha' ’ii'-Ki.iHna an 12 •••«. tnr th* r i'»rtn<o t »i he ih” L "l *”■! <t»m< an 4 M>' >lln t . wara, trnn|r«4 In i • , h «’» h-w u »2T‘*J*2” •*”« alan th* i tarm “‘hetmr-tinn nt bhM «M aft*!,.!* ••"■"tmwHilM with* , Th. « r»<l«iir.rt by l>w • )» r t »n> a* .|| ,b * tlaht tn »».] 1 ' KnX WbKISKt! at cnnmiaainnara

+ + + + •> * + + + + + + 4 Re* + BUSINESS ( ARDS ■ ++++ + ++ + + + + + + INVESTIGATE ■«, FOR BETTER HEALTH, SE| ■* ])R. FROHN API EL. n. r Chiropractic and O«teop»th|, Treatments fliven to suit your at 144 South 2nd Street *K| Office Phone 314 Office Hours 10-12 a. m— S. E. BLACK t UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM|,,. ■? Calls answered promptly dayornlmE Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 Ml N. A. BIXLER f OPTOMETRIST B 1 ! I .yes I'AaillilK'tl. (iliisses 1 . HOURS: Bto 11:30—12:30 to Guo V Saturday 8:00 p. m. M Telephone 135. M Closed Wednesday afternoon*. ■ DR. C. C. RAYL In SURGEON K ' X-Ray ami C.linical Laboraloridlt i Office Hours: ■ > 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. R , Sundays. 9 to 10 a. m. E j Phone 581. E FEDERAL FARM LOANS I v Abstracts of Title. Real Itaite. ■ Plenty of Money to la>an on H 'l Governnicnt Plan. k c See French Quinn, ■ - office—’lake drat stairway H xouth nf Decatur l>>-iwmH DR. FRANK LOSE I I’liysii ian anti Surgeon ■ 'North Third Street ■ w Phones: Office 422; Home 431 t. office Hours—9 to 11 » tn. ■ ;x I to 6—4 to x p. <n ■ - Bunday 6 to 9 a in. - 11 — ■ 1 rebuild—Pianos. Talking iff ,d Sewing machines, and tunc riatws - and sell as a side line. Phon* hi! j North end city limits D A. Gilho*. Call in the morning and evetih| d only. M W-N ’j NOTICE J H. S. STRAUB

the expert wall paper cleaner. Th man who know* how. I will nub that dirty paper look like new Smd or large Job*, washing, ceflhfl Price* right. AU work guaranty Thane 1000. Mtl-ai NOTICE All parties indebted to Emwtß Dennett are r» queried to settle :tw» acinuntx al once or name will h turned over for i-ollcction. li» nod If/ EMKIISON BENNETT NOTICE O? MEE 1 ING Notice in hereby given that th annual no eting of the st ickho «a of the Old Ada.iis Bank rs be he'd at it bankinWiouse. Decttß iud aim. at 10 : W o’clock a. m. <m I , Tuesday. August 5. 1924. for the purpoise of electing nine dit» i tors to serve for the ensuing 'and to transact aueb other buaia* as may come before them. I). J. IIARKLESS. ’til Aug. 4. Cash* BOV SCOUT NOTICE The meeting of the Boy Scout* bM been poatpomsd from tonight u*« next Monday night. July 14. Wh«n W* Dltirieratt A man beg't** t« deterloret* W I* toward failure, not when he f *« •’ of hl* material poeaemi .n*. n • • * he fall* lit M» undertaking* bu' ™ he i<>»e» fal’h It hhneelf. In Id* »* tty to make hl» Ireaiu» rm* tr°* <1 ——4 I STAHOST & EHINGER GENERAL INSURANCE Anything that la Inaurabl* we can Inuura. j JOHN H. STAROST. i | LEO E EHINGER I USiee with John Behurg<T A S* 1

Phono 104. j —- -.— —— HOY S. JOHNSON Live Stork and Gener«> Aurtionerr _ ornci MiX)N No. 1 LOAN * TRUST BLDG. PIIUNK <M or WHITK »7l Aak thn mao I’fn anIO for or anr ■*» •bn baa attaaOabl <n» aal— Corn ilisanan in a natural Lot inn at plain bow Phono •!» ( Orot Koßor'a Jawalry Biota Offtoo Hours: 10 to IS a. nt —S to b p »> 4:30 to I p m. CHAHUBB A <‘HABLES CHIROPiUCTOitS