Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1924 — Page 2

— 1 '■■■' ’ Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 —>

• A Square Deal and then some——it's the "then some” competitors don't understand. JEWELRY STORE Red Crown The High Grade Gasoline Is Its Own Best Salesman THE proof of Red Crown’s more and better mileage is in the (act that “once a Red Crown user, always a Red Crown customer.” Red Crown extra mileage is dependable. Wherever you get Red Crown the quality is the same. The extra miles come from complete combustion. Every drop of Red Crown is converted into power, because the chain of boiling point fractions is unbroken and combustion is Eerfect. There is no waste to ed Crown. > The perfect combustibility of Red Crown not only produces an unbroken flow of smooth, ihythmic power and extra mileage, but it i gives added flexibility. That’s why the engine responds to the throttle with superlative smoothness and zest with Red Crown in the tank. In fact, Red Crown sums up the service ideals of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana I. It is as re- , liable in bad weather as in good; on a grade as on the levo’; in mud as along a boulevard; and you can get it every few blocks in the city * and every few miles in the country — everywhere, throughout the Middle West. At the following Standard Oil Service Station: Corner Mercer and Wmcheslci Sts. And *t the following Filling Stations and Garage*: F.. Hennr", South Winchester St I A, W. T«,«. 21* M. Fir.t Street ♦ I I tHESf I A. A. Acker. 537 N See mml Street \ Jf, / T tc^.* -nW ’' S S. Magic y, Men mouth, Ind. W. F. AmWmt A Sen. PreUe, Ind. Standard Oil Company Decatur, Ind - - y v-v a <

' Cardboard Uientili Kettles unit puns made of cardboard have been patented by n Gcimiin Inventor. The material 1» dipped In a mixture containing asphalt and resin, which makes It waterproof mid add resisting. I Hay fever If you can’t ‘‘get away," ease the attacks with— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub * Ov«r 17 Million Jan Uted Ytarly

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 11, i92L

+++ . l . +++++++ - l -.|_ t .. 1 .. 1 .. t -4. + +S.. i .+++. . t Women Decided to Live Lives Their Own Way -J | By ELIZABETH GOODRIDGE I! (&. IIUC Werterh Nowepeper Union.) “rpilAT big new building up on the hill yonder? Wasn’t there lust time you were In these parts, four years ago? 1 guess you're right. It's quite a bit of a story, tliougli. You see, it served its purpose nnd—but I I'm beginning at the wrong end. "Last time you were here we talked about the number of unmarried women in New England, didn't we? You naked why some of ’em didn't emigrate. You see, though, they say there are two women for every man in this part of New England, some of 'em ought to have got married. "There was that Elsie Winton, whom Zeke Smith hail been courting off and on for twenty years or so. Well, after a time Elsie naturally got tired of him and his procrustes ways. And Molly P.owen, about whom there had been some talk concerning Ed Green, the hotel man. He didn't come up to the scratch. And there was Winnie Custnnee, and Jenny White, and Nell Pringle they didn’t get their beaux any further than the ice cream coun- | ter, and that's how the idea came t about. "The folks In Boston thought st first It was a nunnery. The Chronicle sent one of its reporters, down to see, but lie didn't get any further than the wicket before Elide Winton's face stopped him. She explained the matter to him as she slammed It. ‘Just a few New England women who have got tired of men anil have decided to live their own lives in their own way,’ she said. “The plan was u hit from the start, especially as Molly, who was twentyfour and pretty for her age, drove the cart round the houses, wearing a mask and n loose Mother Hubbard. But what gave everybody a turn wits the big sign standing outside the gnte, which read ‘No Men Admitted.' "Zeke Smith was one of the first to come and see whnt was doing. He got as far as the wicket, nnd there Elsie Winton's face stopped him. " ‘You can't come In, Zeke,’ she explained, 'being a man. I’m sorry you’re n man. because if you weren't you'd be welcome. But we don't have dealings with men any more, except In a business way.’ "As I was saying, Molly drove the cart, and pretty soon folks began to notice that she wasn’t as punctual as usual. And as for Ed, whenever the boarders howled for him to make a kldk about the victuals, he wasn't anywhere In sight. The fact Is, he had got into the habit of strolling out Into the country about the time when Molly nnd the cart were due. ‘‘l don't know how Elsie Winton heard about It, but she went right up In the air. Elsie was forty-three, and her ho|<es had soured from being kept too long. So there was a terrible rumpus up at the Institution, nnd they talked of expelling Molly; but finally It simmered down and Elsie drove tlie cart herself after that "However, the folks round here, who, as you may have observed, are snoopy, couldn't help noticing that all the young fellows In the village used to take the rond past here that leads up toward the institution. And we guessed that some day or other Elsie Winton wpuld come home unexpected and raise Caln. She la a powerful woman with her tongue, as you may have noticed. "We got so interested that nobody thought very much about anything else. Bill Wise, who farms on the ridge, told us he used to see the young fellows gossiping with the girls over the fence that had been put up "Weil, to get on, at last the flare-up enme. and in just the way we hnd looked for. Elsie Winton came back one morning at half-past nine, and there were Ike und Ed and Jim hob nobbing with Winnie nnd Jenny and Molly over the fence. And two or three more of the young fellows with the girls, too. "And Molly, being a woman, saw thnt It was liest to get her tongue In first. " ‘We're done with your old society, Mias Winton,* ahe sold. ‘Ed nnd 1 are going to be mnrrled on the first of the month.' “‘And Jim and I on the fifteenth,' pnt In Winnie Custance, glaring al Elsie Winton. " ‘And Ike nnd f are going to be en gaged ns noon ns he makes somr money out of bls poetry,' cnnilnuef Jenny White. "Just then Z»ke Smith's cart cam< up the iane, and Elate Winton callei tv> Zeke. ‘Come here,’ she said “Zeke came lumbering along with t grin "'Repeat to me what you have Jttsi told me,' aald Elsie to Zeke. “'Were going to i»e married tomor row,' said Zeke, twirling hl» hat nerv otmly. "Zlogd liest them all, sir And whet the hoys understood they ju«t let mi I a yell, nnd started kissing and hugdfl| 1 nil round. So after that the society I saw naturally dissolved, and Zeke n«e< the house la keep his < hlrkens Io Bn< I 1 guess the spirit of enterprise hnsi'l I died out of New England yet. even II the women did have Io show the itlrti they couldn't hare them In order to bring them up tn the scratch. I "Yes they gnve Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith s baby grand. Mt you thlrk It wsi worth It?" , 9 • 9 • *9 »

'p) ~.|..! . .H - + q H-H-|-++-|-|-++++++-b+ J What He Found Written Under •; • «s Prison Bench •• J ::: — ;;i By AUGUSTUS SHERWIN ‘ ■ lli I I B'H 111 II I 'H"I 111 I I I'** 1 (©, ml, Western Newepnprr Union.) ( > T HAD been the employee of a prit ( A vutl . detective agency for ten years when Dan Haley was released from ( < the penitentiary. 1 bud been advised ( i of the day when he was to be re--1 leased. The warden fixed a serious look I upon me. “See here, Bluke," he said, “you have been a good man in your i line, and I wish I could give you some suggestions regarding Haley. Os ' course you, who made his famous capi ture ten years since, have never for- ' given him for hiding the booty uud keeping it hid.” i "At least 1 know it Is hidden,” I I declared with positiveness. “I am ■ satisfied that when closely cornered, i he disposed of his plunder iu some • safe secret place.’’ i “That all sounds reasonable.” nod- ■ ded the warden. The only thing Is. ■ that while Haley has been not only ■ our best behaved convict and closemouthed us a clam during the past ; year, be has changed.” "How changed?'' I asked. i "He has become queer. He shows lapse of memory. It would be a strange retribution, would It not," added the official insinuatingly. “If after nil Ids cunning planning Haley ■ hud forgotten where he concealed that ■ plunder- hey?" | "Zounds!” I could not refrain from i remarking—"that would upset all my ■ fond calculations Indeed." i 1 They were fond, those same, for a ' very superior reason. I was In love. [ More than that. I was in love with the . daughter of John Marsh, und John Mursh wus the then wealthy merchant ■ from whom Haley hud stolen u cool i hundred thousand dollars. . | At the time of the deed the lawyer i of Mr. Marsh paid me a five hundred , dollar reward for capturing the cul- | prlt. At the same time he advised ' me that In case I recovered the booty or any part of It, twenty five per cent ' of the same should be mine. At the ' end of a few months I gave up hunting for the hidden fortune—for teu years. ; | At the end of the ninth year I . sought out Mr. Marsh. He was no i longer a capitalist. I found him living In a very humble way. supported , by the earnings of his daughter. Con- , stance, a music teacher t , When I recalled his former loss, he , was aroused to desperate excitement, i i He offered me half of what I might sei cure. I I It was net this prospect of a munlfi , cent reward, however, that Impelled . me to perfect my plans with renewed ’ diligence and fervor. It was because * I had seen and now worshiped Con1 stance Marsh. I think I first won her ’ kindly attention by my steadfastness of purpose tn pursuing an apparently h<q>eleas case to the end. I had not seen f»an Haley since he entered the penitentiary. I was shocked nt his aged appearance. He seemed lost In hla new environment. The free air. 'the bright sunshine nnd • varied crowds did not lusplre him, ‘ they rather confused. His first move with the money the ‘ prison authorities hnd given him was to board a train for the town where he had formerly lived. He was a widower. Haley proceeded to the site as ths house where he once lived. 1 It was easy to shadow him. • I The house he expected to find had ' been burned down for two years. A f new one was now in course of coo--1 stri’.-tlon. Finally, after au hour, be ( turned from the place. ' I My heart sank within me—Dan { Haley had forgotten! I I knew It surer than ever the next I day. when he left the little lodging k house he had put up at. with myself I 1 for a vigilant nolghbor In the next room. He started out to seek work. t | I was near to him when he ap|»roached r a carpenter building a fence. The latI, ter held a board acrons a suw horse and was just turning It to murk where It should he sawed with the pencil In R his hand, when I noticed a stslden glow In Haley's eyes. He uttered ‘ what was almost a scream. He start- ' ed from the spot on u dead run. e ' Straight fa,the railroad depot Haley proceeded, thence by train to the • prison town und then to the very ,'t doors of the penitentiary he hnd left , leas then twenty-four hours priwlI oualy. P I Inm a detective and therefore have 4 to think. I mentally eoftnected the carpenter and the prison, nnd when !P I heard Haley humbly solicit the warden to allow him to revisit his former j cell I nodded to the latter nnd fol n ’ lowed. | Once Inside the cell Haley got K down and looked at the under surface nf the bench riveted to the wall. He r- transcribed some words written there, r- I traced those tell-tale words tatc-r. They were: "Under the woodshed n floor." Then I was «m his trail Bunin It I 1 took him In charge ns he returned g | tn his native town. Thea I visited the y ' shed It was tn recover the long seis 1 creted plnnder. K I I refused any reward from the de '1 lighted Mr. Marsh, the love of t'or. If stance outweighed all sordid consider n atlon*. Haley did not realise any parfl tlcular disappointment, fnr he forgot I big recent discovery in h day or two. h 1 Mr. Marsh found him wort’and the ex s ' eonvlct developed into quite a respectable artisan. *

! Court House | Application for letters and bond - 1 ' H adiminlstrator in the estate of i Caroline Schelmann have been tiled 4 by John Schelmann. The bond was 4 approved and letters issued. . 1 Real Estate Transfers Sarah C. Brodbock to Obi Adams County Hank, 40 acres in St. Marys township, consideration sl. T — M ARKETS-STOCKS: ■ c Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Cleveland Produce Market Hutter—ln tubs 43@>44c; extra li' 41042 c; firsts 39041 c; packing stock ' 24>4(S>2fiHe: slandard 1 prints one cent extra Eggs—Fresh gathered norihorn |X ';I tra 29%c; extra frats 2«*-jc; Ohio . firsts 27c; western firsts 2SHc. |j Poultry-Live fat fowls 24025 c; leghojn springers 26 028 c: leghorn. fowls 19020 c; roosters IMi He: ( heavy sprng duces 25027 c; old duck 22023 c. , . Potatoes —Virginia $4; No. 1 cob- _ Llerg *4. 1 Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs - Receipts 14000; market, < steady; best heavies 37.65; medium • mixed 37.5007.55- common choice, ■ 37.65; bulk of sales 37.40«r7.50. 1 Cnttl,, __ Rec.-ipts 10,000; market, steady; steer- 310.25; cows and he f- | rs 36.5009.25. Sheep — Receipts 100; Market. 1 strong to 50 higher; tops $5.50. < Calves Receipt- um<i; market. | stbady; tops $11; bulb; 810.50. — East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 7200. shipments USOu. es- ; flclal to New York yesterday, 3610; j Hogs closing steady. Heavies $8; mediums $8; I ght weight $8; I ght li,-his $6.7508: pigs $.75417; pick , ng sows roughs $6 2506.50; cattle. 200 steady; sheep IIIOO; best lambs. 14.50; best ewes $1.50 0 6.50; calves. 1S09; tops $11011.50 Liberty Bond Form IT. 8. L'berty IJ'-js $101.12 I’. 8. Liberty Ist 4’is $103.04 U. 8. Liberty 3rd I'aS $lO2 03 I’. 8. Liberty 2nd 4 : ,s $4*1.12 U. S. Librrty 4th 4'.(S $102.06 Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hors— l3o lbs. and down $606.50; 130 to 150 lbs. $7.10; 150 to 19" ths. gtrl9o tbs. and lip $7 40; roughs. SSO 5.75; stags $304. 1 a nib- *01214c. Calves —$10 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrector! July 11) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $' "5 Oats, per bushel 45c Rye. per bushel 66c Barley, per bushel 6 ftr Wheat, per bushel $1.05 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 11) Heavy Broilers .. 25c Leghorn and Block Broilers 20c Heavy Hens 18c Leghorns 13c Old Roosters 08c Ducks -11 c Geese 10c Eggs, per doct-n 21c All poultry purchas' d must bo fr« from feed. LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, per doz 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 38c —— ■■ - ■ ■ -o AOTI< E III' Ftltl.OM l)IT< II Htstf* of Indiana. County of Atlanta, SH:—• In the Coin mi nN loin* r'a Court of sail county. In th* matter *»f the petition of U H Ham Carlow, et til E<»r drain ’lO the I’Ait'iiEs assi:hhi:i» bolt! KAID hItAIX W’O To ALL WHOM THIS MAY <H»NCEItN: You tHtai «a» li of you are hereby notified that Hie Superintendent «»f Connl 1 '<■ t lon of mU • drain hta with the Board of CninmlNNltinerN of AiianiN County. Indiana. liln nnmfnm?n« ntn ind apnoi I lonm tti fm ronntruction of aald drain which have hnen by the Hoard approved: that »ueh iiNßt’NNinent idioct hin been (»r**|>or« I and placod In the handa <»f the County Th aßiirrr <»f Adam* count*. In liana foi 1 that t»\ irder nf the Ihturd »u«*li aNr»’B»ntrntn are required tn he p’Hd in • a«h to aald County frtaiuirer on i»ef »ri« th* 1 .Hi da> nf ' ’ ' ' ’'' ' 4 iffre»nd thereby de*lrtn< tn p»v »»irh in order !•» din* harg*> thcli i>l on Hat io ill mi. . < ‘Lt- . | ■ II ' the dn> named herein t’uHh»r nntbe Im riven that for ail 4 • * win not >«• paid nn tli< dat« at.nve mentioned hondn will he Immi.h ' in annual Inatallmnnta he<inning with Nnv/mher IMh. nnd wilt beat • % Intereat. MARTIN JAIIHIHI. , Auditor of tdan. c.»nni>. Ind — " — ‘ soft< >•: to vt h . The Stale of Indian I, Adamw • minty. HH • In the A'himN <*lr« ult Court. &<ntNm. , bet term, Ill'll • •lei llnb.r K.inyon va, Hugh It.tl-vr Runyon l.lvorce. No ISSSrt. ' It .ring from affidavit. m I tlic Hhow cnlltlcl .n.isn, that Itus’i Haber liunyoti of the abovo naturj a r . ' friutant In a non-r. Iri.-nt .»t I Flute nf I ndiNmi i Noting. In hereby al ven lha aald Huah Baber Hunynn thnt he i»e and appear bafora the Ibm Judge n f th” Adame Cln ult Court «it» Hie | a day nf September. I>“<, the aame hr . Ina the rtrat Jtiridi'ltd Hav nf thr next I regular term thereof, tn he hnldrn et the Court l|oo«»0 111 thr C|fy ,|» w v . j«ur, enmmeh' lnir on Mnmlav, Hie fir st P end h> anawt-r or demur tn Mid mm1 *. I’" 1, , or a"!" ? an, ’‘ WHI m- hniir.l an,| .dntrimined In liln nbern.r •I Mltnsss. my ium«. and th» Has! ~r ’l'"**" u „ JOHN E NEU«»N i-jerh . July io. H i»»4r ,nl r Burni,nn

NOTICES. BUSINESS CAROS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ * * ...C 4- ♦ BUSINESS CARDS * * ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦,, ++* 4. ♦♦ * *

>;K H Toward, I«l Tr Ind'am<- H-Ji. I'- 1 K. 00 " 0" work horse- ' Sell eheap f n ' ty l Ofl Phone k Adams County Auto' CO., Authored Eord Agents. FOR SAbti 1° vres ilover ani' "Vi'Llihy mxed hl in feld 1 n|Ca 505 — • Foil SALE Soy be\ns, lota Sou, i 25 per Im- PeerL s threshing __ machine separator. <\soline engine, ji . H I’. Pump jack?\Buzz saw. Ls.hn • engine 6H- Ver 1 "Ik.! nfft.m. Iml.. 3 miles we* and J ■ nil,.-, north "f Bliiliion. \ 1».4t..x '. BX)R SALE— Raby Chicks. iLghorn Vr- Heavv breeds. I'c & I |,( A Ready Wed! or Thurs. Leftovers at Kains, oV. lHiling.il . - catur. Ind. Craigville __ Foil SALE—Have some Rhod* , ls ' orders'ffor August ehiekr (bdj or see Mrs. James Stonerook. ■ Monroe s',. — FOR SALE Eight room house, strict |V modern, large lot, close i t - Priced r K ht for quick sakt Also six room buagalow hous<. f t I lot. built two years, five blocks from court house, at the rght price. D. F Leonard, office phene pOH SALE 2 giied slo'b b«>H s - " Weight about fiat) lbs. Inquire- of _ Schmitt Meat Market. FOR“SALE"'OR TRADE -Stamp! works for manufacture of rubber, stamps For partii uiars see T M.| Grove over Baughman 5 and 10 store after 5 o'clock. iTir SALE-Ball bear.nir bench. wringer; in good cond lion. In- ■ quire of Mrs. Robert Garard. 4211 Johns street. J* F(7rValE Ford Antoni du'e part - Wheels—Windshields, etc rood as g row at half Price. L E. Summers. 909 Walnut Stdeet, Phon 1 fi •’ j, EO D 163t3x j FOR SALE—Canaries'; singer and females. Mrs. John H. Jones. Mon- t r< e Ind .R.R. 2. _ _ 1<5)6 t FOR SALE—G ’o.l bt in M< ’’ r: nd- ® dltion. on stone street SlO cash and $lO per month. No interest. , Dote B. Erwin. 16515, WANTED HE*I.P WANTED—3 men to chock wheat Start Monday morning. ' Gor-d kages and hoard Call Monroe ’ 2 ryigs on 49. Glen Carpenter. 164t3x HELP WANTED-Men to help put , up clover hay. Apply at once F. B. j Spurgeon, Monroe Telephone M 49. 161t"x eod ( i IXWT AND FOUND LOST OR STRAYED-One red spotted better, about 7W tt> ; 1 Finder please notify Schmitt Meat Market. 164t3t LOST Min bill fold, conta nine I large tins of money. The name "Jean Gratis'' was Ins-de Liberal r< ward. Finder return to this off »e. 164t3x The People’s Voice WHY NOT? Bel cving a concientious kicker 4v good for any community I am here*l h offering my first in»tallment. As we ate now having some pol c® regu atioh o f BU , () ( | rfv j n g i w j ljr n(>l larr.si |>. OII J V jj,. ve wilh oJ|en ' cutouts? This is a violation of "inw and ' should be slopped. The only reason for driv ng with •it, open cutout ts to make morn , noise and that | a a nuisance. "e have a number of truck dr vera who seem to think If they do mt nuke a terr t h!e racket that they are *>< being noticed. Arrest thee driv- «•» and after they pa y tt |IQP they •na' |ea ln f 0 observe the law. The officers could break up thh "i ante in one day and why .a It not dour? KICKER, frqr Mofrrn Mrht "Curine 1 * "•"I- l" "hhh.Alekos . '« -"bl to m. .uppiauti,,, . ' " "••••".. Imuse It. ibe <ur.ng 4»r ihi>nt s • I ■ 1 O I —« ■— Mrs. Teeter •HAUTV PAKLUR South Second Street ' ' Arl' i'ir n •’ Fr Hhstnpoo. v, ,*V.; ,u ‘f linbhfng. ’ ‘ ’lng. Round Curl. M-‘r,i<„ t .. nlH| Fncn”’ i "ining appointments "ncmtriiged. I'hone *a Oaburn. operator. 1 0- ' l . ——- — .f • F4t

INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEK DR. 1 ROHNAPFEL. D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathia reatments given to suit your need at 144 South 2nd Street ffice Phone 314 Home 108? ffice Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 68p. m . s. E. BLACK NDERTAKING AND EMBALMING alls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST '.yes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135. Closed AVednesday afternoons. DR. C, <’. RAYL SURGEON i-hav and’Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. mPhone 581. I EDEkiAL FARM LOANS Abstracts () f Title. Real Estate. Plenty Money to Loan on l’”'ernment Plan. Sec French Quinn, iflh’e—Take first Stairway south Decatur Democrat DR. FRANK LOSE ' Physician us>d.SurceoD North Third Street Phones: Office 422,' Home 422 Office Hours—9 t® 11 ■ m 1 to t>-« to « p m Tl’ v ,t> —* noir e of meeting Notice s her-'by gr>. Pn sh a t the annual ri. etinp of the stickholders us the O'd Ada ns < ‘’fnty Bank will be he’d ct It.; I'l-tking bouse. Decatur. Indiana, at l(M0 o'etojj, a ni on Ttioodav. August 5 for the purpose <>f eleamg ntn e directors to serve tor ‘in cnvi ng year and to tran act s'l other businesi a.; may com' befo ■hern D J. nWKI.ESS. ti Aug. 4. nl Cash er. ‘tiM. S. CLZL|j ewe | er Ready tor your Br ng it i B - Ahm sell Watchey clocks. Ring*. Diamonds. Novel£ B o j a n kinds. Room over I> B toffice. 162t6i O- L I rebuild—Pianos Talking and Sewing machines. t» )ne pianos and sell as a side lj e . phone 1012 North end city limits jj. a. Gilltom. Call in the uioruin an( j evening onlv. m W Etf O o DR. G. F. liCIIHORN I | ' c t cl ‘iarum Office at 6a | e B-rn I on F’r» Street I Bacilary white ‘ diarrhoea of chickens contrjed by blood test. For partLlars call Plinnee: Office joe; R e,. B |- ~ ~ V- —— ROY S. JIPSON Live Stock aic| Gonerftl OFFICK ROOM PEOPLES IXIAN & TRlUto BLDG., PHONE 606 or WnTE 97L Ask the man I've sold ir or any man Cure disease in a natural way. t L*t me explain bow. I Phone 628 • Over Keller's Jewelry store. Office Hours: r. l« to 12 a. m—e to 5 p. B . 6 30 to 8 p. m. CHARLKS & GHARLBS t *'hi Horn actor r Q — -0 JOHN BCHURGER A BON i ABBTRACTORS ' Money to loan nn Improved real estate Ou 5. Io year plan or on I Government plan. D ' H I'l => . I STAROST 4 EHINGBR j I OKNtRAL INSURANCE Anything th,t Is In.ur.Ms I wo can Insure. I JOHN H. BTAROBT, I Off . u LE ° *• EH| NG£R I i oir John Schurger 4 So n Phone 104. ’ 0 I 11 8 0 ___ 1 — o