Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1924 — Page 2

“A PROGRESS FAIR” Thin Fair should be attended by every person living in this community or surrounding territory accessible to it. It is. in fact, YOUR FAIR, and the officers are running it for YOU. They want your ASSISTANCE in making it a fair that the whole community will be PROUD OF. They not only want vour attendance, but THEY WANT YOU TO EXHIBIT SOMETHING. A lair cannot be made a success without liberal and substantial encouragement from the public and exhibitors. While the management assures the people that it will spare neither time, labor nor expense to make the exhibition large and a glorious success, it wants to be seconded by the liberal hand of the whole people in this part of the state,' and is relying upon you. and your neighbors and friends, to BOOST THE FAIR in every way you can devise. We aim to get up an exhibition that will not be a plain repetition of the efforts of former years; but plan to have a live, progressive fair, abounding in fresh and novel sights, and features that will be interesting because new and strange to the eyes of those who witness them. We hope to be ahle to make this the most marked and memorable of any show ever held by the Society, or held in this section of the country. It will he our endeavor to have the grounds, halls and exhibits exceed in extent, novelty, cleanness. freshness and splendor, those of any former years, and (he occasion more conspicuous and gratifying. We are ambitious to hold a fair that will have no superior in its class, and he the event of the season. Do you approve of this? If you do. co-operate with us in getting results. •FAIRS LEAD AGRICULTURE’ It is to be noted that the improvement in agricultural conditions of a country follows the lead of its fairs, and the strongest development everywhere will be found where the fairs arc most lively and interesting. Not only this, but the conditions arc strongly correlative, the fair being a reflex of the thrift liberality and prosperity of the people; so much so. that where we find these traits in abundance we are always assured of an overshadowing exhibition. Hence, farmers everywhere should feel a local pride and interest in their fair, and help it; because, by so doing it will, in return, help them in manv way:*. MR. FARMER. ( AN T Y<»l MAKE AT LEAST ONE EXHIBIT OF SOMETHING <»!’’ YOI R RAISING AT O| R THIS YEAR’S FAIR? THE LIVE STOCK DEFT. \\ ill be one of both personal and pecuniary interest to every owner and admirer of choice domestic animals. It will embrace many champion specimens of the different breeds and varieties of pure-bred HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP. SWINE an<l POULTRY. We are negotiating with the prominent breeders and herdsmen of the country . THE MACHINERY DEPT. Will abound representative exhibits embracing all kinds <>i Machinery, Topis, Implements and Utensils of Husbandry,/-uch ns Plows, Harrows, Drills. Planters, Mowers. Reapers. Rakes. Binder*. Threshers. Tractors, Engines and other Motor, Dairy Appliances, and all the multifarious inventions upon which the farmer is dependent for reward and comfort in the cultivation of his Helds, the gathering of his crops, the rearing of his herds nnd (locks, and the caring for hi» huuM-Uoki. THE FUHtAI. AND DOMES beauty and wonder, and fulh , NpresentniUe .4 las and thrilL There wIU t* many rich and choke specimen* ! of woman s industry in<! handiwork. such ns TEXTILE Hk. RIPS. KNITTING. (RtHHET. ING and FANCY WORK. The latest styles, the rno*| costly and la hot io us. the handsomest and th<- must ckgunt masterpieces of creative and decorative rUUII and art | n needlework. There will 4 |.<> be an attractive exchihit in the line of Drawings. Paintings, Etchings. Engravings. Sculpture. Carving and Rric-a-Utac, as avail as a multitude of other requisite gems of ancient and

fine art. AN OLD FAIR PATRON WRITES: . How dear to my heart are the , scenes of your fair. When memory's film presents them to view; ; The crowds, the doings, the sights I saw there. Make 'me recollect it the whole year thru; . Oh. the folks I will meet. And the friends I shall greet, Invite me this year to repeat The visit I then made to your fair. I Court House | | Complaint on note formed the basis of a new suit filed with the circuit , clerk this morning entitled Berne Community Amidation vs. Amos Neuon- ! ! schwander and Joel Neuenschawncdr. j The demand being for >l5O. J. T. Merryman is representing tin- plain•tiff. 1 I A suit for foreclosure of a | mechanic lien was entered on the docket today entitled Peter Klrm h vs. | Win. E. Teeters. The plaintiff is he Ing represented by Attorney J. W. . Real Estate Transfers Susannah Yager to Arbio E. Owens et al inlot 842. Decatur, fl. Fred Reppert et al to John Braun, | Jr., inlots 85. 86 and 87, Belmont park addition, fl. Fred Reppert et al to Jesse Leßrun. inlots 70. 71. 72 and 73, Belmont Park addition. sl. I o — Judge Makes Erroneous Prediction Regarding Law ver 1 “About oik' clean shirt! Is all 1 thought he would ever wear. He bad fallen away to a more shadow; was as yellow as saffron and often douh’cd up with pain. Doctors continually gave him morphine and were •ahciit to operate for gall stones. Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy quickly restored li m to perfect health again." I Is a simple, harmless preparation lliat r-'inoves the catarrhal mucus 1 fiom the intent nal tract and allays the inflammation u h eh causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicit s One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co. and dniggi.ts everywhere. » I "Building a t niple!" the third ( replied i His hand still on the stone; While in his eyes a wondrous light. I The light of Alston shone. —A. D. Burkett. o J **'t++++*++*+++*++**+**4rt> • THINGS UNUSUAL <» ( , By T. T. MAXEY ’ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ‘ | <©. 1*24. W»«t»rB Unk'M * 1 THE WORLD S LARGEST , BUILDING ' That aminds big and It Is big. i Amerlro, today. grows and moves j with such rapid strides progress heI Ing tlie order of the day—Hint the . largest of anything of Its partieulur r kind does uot mi remnln very long. ' • In 11XBL the General Motors building |-’ In iMrolt w*s the largest building ' iln the world. In I'.C-’l the honor wan transferred to Chicago. The soi-alled Furniture Mart, that [> *uli«tuntlal looking structure which [ itm-e on the shore of Lake Michigan g multi us the mouth of the Chicago river, has tin- ilistincUon of being the 1 largest building In the world. • Tills building In sixteen stories 'all > and covers an entire block of ground, , 240 feet one way and *l7 feet the other way. The rwmbbied area of Its HI Hisirs makes the astounding total of feet, or upward of «tv acres, while the cnbiral rapacity of thia iimuMtou* )»riJ<H-t mount. to the uahellovable total of 'jiMmo.rt*) ruble feet. Think of it.' Then get thia* Three trulnloada or ti.wm |>ning were tmntl f«r (ouMlatlon |iur|Mis«-s. Three million fret of lunitier were used In connection with the concrete work. Other material* of construction Included such Item* as Mttsai barrel* of cement: *V«IH ruble yards or « Sgonlneds of gravel; 4.. W, t*Mt roiiinion lirtlk and TtHMIQO face l.ricfc ; *•,’** I tons of reinforced steel; mile* and tnlirg of piping for watering and heating punaon-a and miles and miles of wiring for electric light'•a nnd other purt*i«r«. and *W.taJrt squar* yard* <if plastering Th. extsrtor finish of thin colasMl mii'hng ta „ f thF I Ths “* , ' n ”* trimmings I •h'rh " restauraW ’ l Th. Th u i "»• ' ,. 1h imlldiag wm -- • rm ”'d and . rtntH’tre Mart in „ •xtramntnary to ,| • markable Hilding, aad It, f bu«io»»» .DtarpriM. °»i rfm w |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, -H LY 9, 192!

I I I I I 11-Hltl Illi I H : Love, Busine«», Storm Clouds— Understanding " :: By AUGUSTUS SHERWIN ” --H-H-+-I -H-H -l ■l"l I I- 1 -l "l "H-H-dHP <g. Itat. W,,t,rn N,w,psp,r Union.) JOHN GRESHAM caine Into his place nf business like a hurricane. Hls lowering brow suggested the thunder 'loud. The girl at the “Information" 1 desk stared at him In open mouthed ! Wonder. I’lggs, the ofltce boy, ten minutes lute and Just hanging up Ids rap. I tried to fade away from view. He was Suited by a stern peremptory challenge. "Late, are you? Donß repent it!" Diggs wilted. Over behind the railing Nod Warner, bookkeeper, started, stnreil hard at his relative and employer. i "I want it understood here and now," fairly shouted Mr. Gresham, "I I won’t have anybody In my service who appears here for work Jaded and worn ’out with late hours. I’m watching 1 things—look out I" I As he slummed the door noisily as- , ter him a young man sped quickly to the side of Ina. | "Oh, Arthur!" she gasped faintly, I "what does It all mean?" I "I can’t tell you.” replied Arthur tireslmm rapidly. "I never saw father In such a mood before." “I’erhaps he has heard about — ' about —” I "About our engagement?” Interrupted Arthur. “I think not. But he soon I w ill.” “You —yon are going to tell him?" “I’ve done It already—by letter. I Just left It on his desk. Ina, for mercy's suke hurry In there, quick! Get that letter. It’s no time, the present, for father to rend It. I’ll be less cowardly and go to him opeply when he’s lout of this tantnim.” I "till. 1 fear! I fear!" trembled poor Ina, but she went to the iirlvute office. •Huh! looking for anything?" demanded Mr. Gresham, so fiercely that her heart sank. "Why, I —l was looking for a—a letter.” "That It?" challenged Mr. Gresham, and he held up a missive Just opened. "Well. I’ve read It. You had better leave here at the end of the month.” • **•••• Arthur was in business for himself. Not so Ne<l Warner If Mr. Greshum was proud of ids strong, manly, independent son, he also loved Ned Warner. The latter was the son of his i dearest friend. On hla deathbed Mr. i Gresham had promised to ogre for him. That morning Mr. Gresham had learned of his being seen with a gay young card-playing and drinking crowd. This was the eause that morn ing of his unusual spell of temper. A dark cloud seemed to hang over the "IHi-e all that day. Mr. Gresham remained in his office until Bonn. He walked out of the place then, his grim sllctira adding new uneasiness to his anxious watchers. I Ina. pale and sad-looklng. was starting to leave the office for lunch when Ned approached hrr In the anteroom. "Can 1 have a word with you, Mias Valle?" he Inquired. "Tou have lieen a good friend to me," he said with sincerity and humility. T,»m In deep distress and I feel that I must make a cunfldant of you. I am responsible ' for Hm- trouble here this morning. I am sorry to say.” I'T did not know that,” replied Ina. with true sisterly sympathy. “Well, 1 am. 1 have hern a f---l.wh. disloyal fellow to the kindest man .that eier lived. Mr. Gresham, and he know* It. Oh! my sin* ar* nd very | heavy, hut 1 ha is w sated time, gone [with riotous companion* and otherjwise disappointed him. He was hint ing at me when he hursf out so this momma," and Ned. with honest tears |of contrition In his eye*, told Ina the w hole story, ending up with: "For the sake of you others I guess 1 had better go somewhere and make a num of myself." "You will do nothing of the sort!" declared Ina. "There is t<» much g'Hnl In you to throw yourself away. Go | straight to Mr. Gresham, tell him all ’ yon have ffdd me, turn over a new leaf and make him happy." 1 "i’ll do It. and TH reform, I vow I 1 will!" cried Ned earnestly. ' f It was late In the day when Ina timidly entered the room of her em- ' pluyer. little dreaming of howr favorably Ne<| Warner bad paved the way for a gracious reception. "Mr, Gresham," she »ald. "I lime deckled not to wall until the end of 'he month, hut leave today." | "Why. hadn’t you better stay for s few days? My wife will he back from the country Thursday, and then between you there can be arrnna»menta made" Tor wbutr gasped the perplexed i Ina - "Why, I supposed you would be glad to have her cn-opcratkm as tn the irnii**>>att and the wedding arrunge 1 manta—" "Why!" gaaped the petrified Inu. "didn't you discharge mo this morn ingr "What'e that? Me? Ha. ha! ho, Mt Hies* me. my dear young What ever put that into your heed? ! simply suggested that, aa pm are going to Irncome our daughter. If wee best that yon exchange office life for the home Yes, Indeed— Just so!" And. despite the fart that he was nm mtlraly telling truth, there I was inch a kind, ta’hntly low, in hl* I gondnatqrtd eyqn that Inu did not ( bate the heart to gainsay him.

When Billiken, 1 Clock Told of His True Love — i By GEORGE COBB, JR- -J; 1«1«. W*»l«rn N»w»P*Pvr Union.) »r A CLOCK, Hurry!" For tin ena* gagement present," inqtlhod Murgaret Lisle, looking with astonished cy<‘* nt the gilt timepiece which her sweetheart, Harry Vernon, removed from its wrappings. "Well, you see, dear, It was an idea of my own," Harry explained. "It Is called a Billiken dock, and it Is sup posed to make lovers true to each other for n. whole year. Harry kissed her, and with that the Billiken clock way forgotten for the time. The next miiri.lng it was ticking away merrily upon Margaret's mantel. And sometimes the thought of Its pretended miraculous powers returned to her, but only for u time. They were to haie been married In three months. There had been little quarrels, but it was a revelation to Margaret when Harry told her she never loved him. "There, take buck your ring!" she sobbed, flinging It upon the floor. "1 am only glad of one thing—that I was warned In time." All the while the Billiken clock was ticking away upon the mantel. But neither was thinking of the watchful little gnome within. Two months later Margaret Si.lled for Europe. She knew now that all the Important changes in her life had come. She still loved Hurry. But they would never be anything more to each other than they were. Margaret, leaning over the side of the vessel. Idly watched the wake of fonm. Her thoughts were with Harry. Rut she sighed a little for the loss of her dreams. Lnter. In I'arls, she stood hi her hotel room, looking out Into the streels. Vpon the mantel In the furnished room the Billiken clock was ticking gaily. Margaret bad forgotten all shout the Imprisoned Imp Inside. Sh’ wound It dully, a* she might have wound uny other clock. But the did not give a thought to It. Finally, back In her home li. America. she stood musing upon the end of her romance. Harry hail not written to her for nearly a year. She had become a supremely contented woman. But she knew that she would peier walk to the altar as a bride. All this while the Billiken clock had been ticking merrily away. Margaret regarded It with the most supreme Indifference. Harry Vernon was In Paris at the same time ns Mnrgaret. Ho had never forgotten her. He knew that her reso hitkin was Indomitable, and ho had never tried to break ft. But he felt that he must share her life, trend In the places where she had trodden, we the same scones. Ho had stood on the deck of the very ship on which she had sailed for Europe, and he. too. had looked at the watei and felt the same regret, wistful ano tender, In his own heart. Rack In America, as the year drew toward Its end. he did think suddenly of the Billiken clock. But the tragedy of the thought overwhelmed him. for— He had forgotten what dny the year came to nn end! He had forgotten exactly when he had act the Billlkeij clock! And one dny, precisely at th* end of the twelve months, when the hiind hud told the months, hours, minutes and seconds - the Billiken dock went off. It was half-past seven In the evening. exactly at the jlme when Harry hnd called on Margaret. Rhe was seated beside the radiator, reading n roman'*, and the gnome came out of bl* box and spoke. "Darling Margaret,” It said. “I want to tell jou that I love you with nil my heart (kiss. kiss). Ton are the sweetest treasure In the whole world to me (Kiss). I shall never love nny other woman as I love yon. Remember this a year from today, nnd ask your heart If you love me truly. (Kiss, kiss, kiss. I “Mint wretched Billiken clock." exclaimed Margaret, starting front her sent nnd hurrying over to where It ticked busily. Just ns though It Imrt n"t relieved Its soul of the long |wnt burden. Margaret had never examined the Billiken dock with nny precision, hut now It wits evident that It contained n little phonograph. That wretch ' Hurry led n"t ..nlj »p.>ki n In o !t nnd **>t toe mechanism tn give forth I the Imprisoned sounds at the end of the year, but he hnd artnally hnd ft ' set during one of hl* visits! ( But her nnnoyanre was short lived •Well, there Is n dUferencr," aha salt! frankly. "When I was an ignorant girl I supposed marriage was a i world nf blissful dream* come true ft |»n‘t that. But if I* something more. It Is the making of a home, j nnd n life, of redproeni duties, of nf. [ fectlnn that takes the place of love • and bec.-mes sweeter. So I ntn n«t , angry with you. you dear old Billiken | clock." ; "1 should hope not," sniff Hnrry ( starting out of his chair. "You're said ' some horrid things about marriage. ' after only nine month* of It, hut i.l*« ‘ me. Margaret, hern use you nr e ths sweetest trensure In the whole | wrifi—" 1 "Harry!" egelnlmed Margaret, put ’ ting her hand over hl* mouth But a moment later he hn I com j plated that part of the BIUUsI I message. t .

t++++++ 4.4- H-+'M +-!- !’<" ! " 1 " 1 " :,++ *' , :: THINGS :: UNUSUAL ;; '; By T. T. MAXEY ;; Z CONEY ISLAND Every normal person desires tmd deserves the chunce to ph>y oceuslonn ly and every large city Ims l' s 111,11 ’ play spot. Consequently, it I’in" 1 ’ in " pass that our most noted ariiln iu -• differentiated from our natural national parks—playground was located adjacent our largest aggregation of hUO-dled-up Immunity, New Y° rl{ Gity. Coney Island has been referred to as "America’s Mud Playground,’ ana tlie stranger who visits it on a hot summer night readily and natura y gains the impression that tlie swarming hordes of people are mad for play, also that almost everybody Is going to or coming from Coney Island. Perched on an outflung point of Long island—About an hour’s ride from "the big city," with a sloping, sandy bench upon which breaks and roils the Atlantic oceans surf. Coney island is one of the most popular bathing places in tlie world. The cieek which formerly separated Coney ftotn Long Island having been partially filled in, it Is no longer a separate Island, but the name, known world wide, was not changed. Belonging originally to the < tintirsle Indians who called It Narrloch, Coney Island came Into possession of white people as fur back as 1643. The pies ent Coney dates from the erection of n pavilion in 184-4. Since that time it bus grown steadily aud marvelously as an amusement center and is now the widest-known amusement resort we have. A spectacular cluster of domes, spires and odd-looking buildings, cases, dance floors, shooting galleries, roller coasters, movies, merry-go-rounds, freak stunts, peanut, popcorn, ice cream and hot dog stands, one can see here every form of thriller yet invented and muny that can be sei n nw where else, hear noises and experience confusions before unknown. As one observer expressed it: "It Is movement. Everything shakes or glides or shimmies or Jumps or tumbles or turns—nothing ever stands still." Most folks go their to “cut loose” and “have a good time." If their facial expressions are a safe guide for the formulation of mi opinion, they certainly get what they go after. ■E3I, - -

-b-h o _ MAKKtIS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts H.iMHi; market 15 $9 25c Hither; beat heavies $7.66*1 7.66; medium nixed s77>mt7G<>; common choice $7.65; bulk of salt >. $7,504*7.60. Cattle — Rece p•< 1200, market. Heady; steers s!t.s<i; cows and lief •rs s6.sP(r'.t.ts. Sheep Receipt* 500; market 50>t $1 tower; tops s*>.s<i Calves Receipts lion; market, steady; tops sll 5o; bulk slo.st>ffll. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 32« m, shipments 6840, off! ial to New York yesterday 2471; bogs closing slow. Heavies $7.9n; m-d'unis s7.9tl<H; light weight $7 00 ?fS: I ght lights s7trK: pigs $7; pack ng sows roughs $6.25; cattle 150 steady; sheep Mot; best lambs sls 'vw $15.50; lu st ewes $4.50; calVt $6; tops s!2<p 12 50. Pert Wayne Livestock I.' Ilogs I'.IO lbs. and down s64rf. .at; 130 to 150 tbs. $7.10; 150 to 190 It. $7.20; 190 n>s and up $7.30; rough lasmha— kW Ll< luff 5.75; slags s■’■(<> I. Cuh es $10.50 don a. Liberty Bond Form C. 8. Liberty 3%s s|of.!> I’. 8. Lberly Ist 4' 4 s $lO2 04 ■ I‘. 8. Liberty 2ml 4'ts $101.16 P. 8. I.llierty 3rd 4*»s.. slo2n*l V. 8. L’berty 4th 4'» slo2os , New 4%S $104.38 I I Chicago Grain Close I Wheat: July up !•>; Beptember up 1%; December up l\ Coin: Ju!-, up I 1 ;.; September up * 1*«; December up !•». t <*a it Julv up 2; Septi tuls-r up I 1%; Dei ember up I*4. i Provisions higher. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET f t (Corrected July 7) Yellow Lar Corn, per 100 sj»s Hals. per bushel 4sc Ityo, per bushel tlwrloy, par bushel 6(,< •Wheat, par bushel 11 u7 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Julv 7) J, Heavy Broilers .. Leghorn und Black Broilers w { Leghorns I>o 1 Old llovstrrs ~,, o |j t . ‘•I Ducks —....... __ llc * ’>««*• ■ ......... im, " Eggs, per dtfwti. j| e All poultry purchased must b<« free | from fond. | LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Egs«, psr dm. bl BUTTERFAT -AT STATION Butterfat ISc

naSSfl apvertisementsT^ f NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS I

++++ + + * * fUK OAhii __ -—- .. hliMMleil redlrone Fill! SAI.H• h' l ( enough ' ‘"I"" 11 "" F Yard. Ikwalui’, 1 fall hunting- _ J . “■ 1601 i>x sow an<M' Geo. 11-ndenlang. U- ’\ u £ " r ''“ l o V ndlinS' U “■ l,C ’ S m"' Crayne Telephone. Windshields, etc good as b.« IMO. I- >- il0;) Walnut Shleet. I h "”'. n — !>.».. ?iuir»‘. kdhidl• £*ny<l r "Xus ’ Author Ford FOR-sAiinr-timothy mX'd ]63t3x quire 'iQ”' Mei’i' 1 ran. — WANTED WWTI-'l* Fein.lie II- >l' I'-arn "m 2 -•'‘b-M'are t’nu'. M addressing, ma ling. muse, circulars. S( joe for music, inf"™ l *''''" England Mnslc Co.. -4 < •»!>’ n - • ■ r") Hartford. Conn. _

I MH! ll" u * — ”Mi7. Teeters Beaut' Parlor for hair bobbing, marcel, round curl, shampoo, manicure aad facials. Miss Thorneta Osburn operator. TiEIT"WAXTEi4-M -n t" I" 1 ' UP clover hay. Auplv at oni e F. B Bourgeon. Monroe TUephone M 49. I«lt3x eo< IJF A I’T Y~\VbR wonv nto travel demonstrate and tell dealers wtd known toilet goods. s'-•'> to I M> week. It.', fare paid. If not free <’ • ravel ask abotv our local represent ■dive proposition. Fjtperience dealt title hut not neees ary as we trail ' on! Wri" quick Goodrich Drug Co Omaha. Neb 25-2-9-1 LOST AND FOUND LOST Between Dcatur and Bern' black traveling bag, name ins'd. Finder phase return to this office Reward offered. 161t3 . .aj. tM .-H-..W.4. M

I THINGS i UNUSUAL ; By T. T. MAXEY ’ lE* IU4. W«*t«ra I uiuß.)

FANEUIL HALL Faneull hall, named for Peter' F.nnrall, a public spirit cd citizen nnd ' Huguenot, who, havln« decided that 1 Bost'in iietsld a town hall hi which to hold public pntiicr.rg*. tmd a market pltt.-e, comnitr.. t.l the construe* tlon of n Iniilillnx 76 feet square which romhlned these feature*, uml presented it to the rity In 17 r.'. Twenty year* later, the Interior wa* destroyed by fire, hut wn* promptly rimtilt an.l dedimted tv the "Cause of Lllierty." The present building gne* bark to -i to so bj hm (erf an 4 an Ml | lll ,|„ nu | nd'W Th, U|>lH . r |g n(W "* !• quaiteis and g museum hj the An.-ient and H'.narable ArHlh-ry ’’■•tnimny of Mas-.Hhus.rta >.dd to be tin- ..lde»: mllitHt-jr orgnulutina In ■ • world Auiong tbs |irkvles* relicu » a lag wed iB i 6 .- t h , lUU lirK! , uUn . I .",?’ M ’ no< * •‘"’•r contains the ' “•li tuny lie u»et| ns a ptll'llr ni'eting piaee by any group <lf ritv*. Ir *o "i ' lMrS, ‘’ “ n ’• »*‘ e rity nm lwirlthw.

tlw Urvnltttlonury wnr pert* , ■ F-k-ull hall , h ; w .,. w trf nuny cum. K »«h. rtn S M The hul | WB . T * l ‘ ll( * "< amwwmwrt and •«n •rtMlnr.rut by Ihp , t)e li : r 7 ,n , , " r ' anil K'-r , l ‘r , ‘ ,u "” 1 '- ’t tm« hern « '“* r place aW | n ,„ Pd '', «r th. hoM lnz „ f |n ,*„ nK< •« .m m in between mod* •hi. ,' r 01,1 i rol-mui .|r..« I k l"“ “ of I taiM.l I nf a <U| .aide h 'i| ' r r. Ul cr t« (l »■ i ’ 1 r """thrr srnrratlon i. "c <M ..Mm 7** mantl«M «n<l ’. ? 11 ,ll# hall |. F " n '” ,t ‘"‘•reat tIJ .. «****»**• hhHorWi I ,fc *« Ca»M lutV*** b, ‘ u ' lll »« '«

++++++ + + + + + + + BUSINESS ( .\RD S t I 1 ++++++ + + + + + + INVESTIGATE BM FOR BETTER HEALTH, SLg ■IB 1)1.’. I ROHNAPFEL, D. f 11 Chiropractic and Osteopathia' fIH Treatments given to suit your ■■ at 144 South 2nd Street ’ Kll Office Phone 314 Home 1(I» HB Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l I) b 8 H|B S. E. black'” I I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIN 9 K» i .ill . niisWiToil promptly .Uy ur u 2 ■■ i’rivalc Ainhulnu e S. rvice 'Bill Ofl'ico Phone: 90 ■■ Home Phone: 727 HI N. A. BIXLER I I OPTOMETRIST IH l .vcs I '.xjiiiiin d. Gl.is.ses [ ||i,J | |! HOURS: M ■ Q 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. HB I Telephone 135. HH Closed Wednesday aftermium. El DR. C. C. RAYL I I SURGEON I X-K.ry ami <‘.linic;il I-;ilHu H A ‘ Office Hours: EH 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. ut Sundays. 9 to 10 a. m. ■ P Phone 681. ■ k

FEDERAL FARM LOWS I Abstracts of Title. Real I.? tate. Plenty of Money to Loan «>q H| Government Plan. Il See French Quinn, ■ finite—Tak*’ nr»t Mairway IS| Miuth of Pecatur I fetnoertt EH DR. FRANK LOSE I Piiysiciiin anti Surgtou I ‘North Third Street E| Phones: Office 422; Home t’j I Office Hours—9 to 11 rm. HB 1 to a—S to * p. n> MM Sunday 8 to 9 s. in. MS NOTIC E OF MEETING Notice's hereby given that tfe F annual tn- eting of the st > khoMert F ,of the Old Adams County H.<nk »iH I be held at its tanking liiiiim Decant. R Indiana, at 10-.00 o’clock a. tn on I s August 5. 1924, ; for the purpose of electing nine din* I tors to nerve tor the npsutng yw I and to transact such other busisen I as may come before them Kt D J HARMLESS. | 'til Aug. 4.. —5. 2—o ■ NOTICE I Ice cream social at Maglev Sat» I dav. July 12. on the Store lawn I ICk I M. S. ELZEY. Jeweler I Ready for your work. Br ng it a’ I ij.\!c.o s« Il Watches. Clock-. King*. I ! JNainonds. Novelties of al! ktafk I Room over Posfofficc IKtfc ■

I rebuild - i’lanoa. Talking «M I Sewing machine*, and tune ptan-e M and sell as s side line. Phon* I*U I I North end city limits 1» A Olllkm I < ~r. in the morning and < I only. W WW I ■ "Pm earning seven dollars a day". | The second, laughing, said. ’■l'm makin* good money."—-hu god in life A batik account, a good bed o —y JOHN SCHURGER A SUN ABSTRACTORS Money to loan on improved real estate Ou 5. 10 jear plan or on ' Government plan. '' — ~ ' — a

I I I ST.4IiO.ST & EHINGKR GENERAL INSURANCE | Anything that la Inaurabi* we can inaura. |. JOHN H. ST A ROST, LEO E. EHINULR I | ou ev with John tkhura.r A Sun | l itone HH. I I I ls - L '■"• l«n K. JOHNSON Uve Stock and General Auctioneer _ um<‘K Room No, 1 fE<’IT.H Mian a riti'NT RM*;. I’IIONK <KIH or WHITS W« Aab th. ma* ry o aoid tor or anr »«• aOarIVUI ■>» Cure dlaeaan In n aalutal *«? Let inc explain how. ITione B!*i O*er Ketlefa Jewelry StottOff 100 lloura: 19 to 12 a. ta -J to & p » • M to I p m CHARLKB & CHARLES CHUtOPKACTORB.