Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1924 — Page 2

WlUlulM

ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The fourth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Luke 6, 36-42. Epistle: Rom. 8. 18-23. English preaching service at 3:30. “Ah we have therefore opportunity, let uh do ,god unto all men. especially unto them who are of the household of faith.” Gal. 6. 19. ARTHUR A. HINZ, pastor ■ -o - CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Adams Theatre) Unified service at 10 am. Evening service at 7:30 pin. Miss Josephine Anderson will sing at the morning service. Everybody invited to these services. ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. R. Elliker, Pastor. Sunday July 13th, 1924. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. F. L. iJtterer, Supt. If you started to get your name on the July Honorißoll last Sunday, don't fall by the wayside tomorrow. Be. the day ever so beautiful there is no place like the house of God. The best way to start the worship of the day is to go to Sunday School. 10:30 a. nt. Morning worship. Sermon: “Business here and there.’’ 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon: “The two ways.” A cordial inviation to the services of this church is extended to everyone, rich and poor, old and young, great aand small, all are welcome. — o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B N. Covert. 9:30 a. nt.. Sunday Schoo). 10:30 a. tn. Morning worship: Sacrament of The Ixtrd'a Supper. Sermon Subject "The Abiding Life.” 6:30 p. in Christian Endeavor “How to Prevent War." An interesting debate has been arranged for this meeting. Young people are especially urged to be present. 7:30 p m. — Evening Worship. Sermon Subject: "What Has Jesus to Say About Our Race Problems.” Everybody especially strangers and the lonely are invited to our' services. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN (Riley School Bldg ) Sunday School, 9:15. Divine Worship, 10:30. Christian Endevaor. 6:30. Evening worship. 7:30. The new building is progressing nicely and we long to be In our new place of worship with its wonderful modern facilities. In the meantime all of our Sunday School pupils might to be faithful under handienped condition All uninvited to worship. i. ~.. ■ ib — - BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30. Bible schools C. E. Bell, supt. 10:30. Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. “The Constraining Power of Divine Love.” 6:30. B Y. P. U. All the young peo I pie Invited. 7:30, Even ng Goaptd Service. Sermon by the pastor, “What is Christianity?" Al) strangers and v’altors, lonely, down hearted, careless. Indifferent, or otherwise are especially invited to j there services, • Tuesday. 7toßp. m. Study class. I, Wednesday. 7:30 p. m„ prayer I meeting • f

Thursday afternoon and evening, the annus! Sunday. Bchtml* picnic ut B«llmon. park Str«M m»«< ng tonight Assemble Bt ’** ’■hur.h n 1 p mi F. D. Wh'tesell, pastor FIRST MKTHODtkT CHURCH Hrnd.y Hehmd. t;W A the young »nd a (or I mature yrar. Th.. | ( ,„„ lie nt 0,1 by good teH,-h.r» Everybody nvited Mvrnnx worship at Inc, 1 Evening worship at 7:3n Th*. . tor wII preach at both services. r,nworth Martin nt 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 , .eft n , .... FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W lxw.se Pastor •: IS- -Sunday School, L L. Baum partner, snpt. 15—Worship service 6)4s—Junior and Senior League of

? I«- i Christian Endeavor. 7;30 Evening worship. The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services. The monthly business and social meeting of the Evangelical League will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 at tile home Dallas Spuller, east of tile city. Church Family night at the church Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. The Ladies Aid will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 2:00. Every well rounded life must worship; don’t be lopsided. “He that doeth the will of God abideth forever.” ——o ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass, 7:00, High Mass—9:4s. Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer Hour Friday evening 7:30. o /Jraj'ir.g 3<rtfa Bhds tli.,t bray were recently dis- • ■vere<l in South America on nil ex.adtiien sent oat by the American ■’ii-.uiii of Natural History. The drds ate a type of pengtiim The birds note sounds like that of a Jack ties. nnd tie- “I’.iss songsters" live It the dense Juiigh s with parrots, hum tiling birds ami m*od[*eckcra. Ihr (act that tiler are of the |H*t;guin type is mystifying, *ts p< ngtlltts were thought to Inhabit mostly the ant arctic wastes. , - —- o —— Water Consumption Records of cities show tl at the nv- , erage quantity of water ttsed each day | per person ranges from seven to eight | gallons among the poor, where there | Is only one faucet in the house, to about fiO gallons in the homes of . wealthy persons. The average of an | ordinary family In cities is estimated to |.e about 20 gallons daily for each member. o - ... Immortal Marathon Marathon is Justly considered one of ■ the decisive battles of the world. It ! broke the spell of Persian invincibility, I which had previously paralyzed men* mind*. It secured for mankind the in- 1 telleetunl treasures of Athens, the j growth of free institutions, tlie liberal i enlightenment of the western World. | ami tlie gradual ascendt uey for many I ages of the great principles of Euro-|H-an civilization. — 0 Healthy S’cep I Often sheph --ne « Is a<a otm>:inle<l > ’by cold feet. The coldness is due to clogging the bloodstream; and this ; clogging I* usually caused by wrong finals and drink*. When once the I blood becomes pure and clean nnd i strong, «e are three-quarters of the I way toward* securing healthy sleep. 1 —Q—». ■" ■ mi ftus.c Lures I shcs Addltioimi ovblem-e that Indies ar* side to hear Ims lieen produced by a L German scientist. He fed illinlltahet j!» n tnush-ul nceimipuidliient. After rhe sixth day of this treatment tlie -tidies always enme up to the surface .when the whistle blew, tt.ice learned, . the trick was never forgotten, the . I n*liv* ylw.iys uppunrlng <m time dur j Inga tlurty-duy test. Insects Dire Pest In the t unary Inlands Insects, ants and similar |M*ntn art* more than nil ordlnnry nuisance, as resident! of the northern countries ttmk rstnnd such tliingx. in tlie hdantlx unis are s<> I prevalent In places a* to dtwtroy furniture, clothing anti foods*ui, . They ateighth t-f ail •Inch 1..t Likewise r >hclh-s are very ntnp *rotir The >e» th If that Hwhl. i.ds ou'et g lt -:.t umrket for insecticides

* —o—— Tao Laic For ClMdlication jl< is 1 Ihqween W. M<»and S. Fifth streets, u square wool flannel baby rope with silk crochet lace Notify Mrs. L. W Franks or .all 3ZB ' I8«t,1 — <1 B«»T|< 1: 1,, Tlie Hoard of Trustors of Th,- A,I "m h County M.morlal llosnltul lir,,,*’"*-. n. '.o ' Moi,.la, . AUms <•! .' .' "1; ■>' Th" ir.l'nl n '.i M •••••rli.l ll.*«p|t(i! for 1t'.,,","* •" labor a,el mnt,-riels' 1- ; t -n* w.iki r i ' ta • ,'h- Court Hswif ' Udl ‘ •' '* taraisl " * m h “ roq::|r.l •‘'l.'t’l l-> th- rnnlra ,n nn amount ri « K ' 1 Is.’ ‘>r i.il- 1 a’.? *'• ’ nr " * i b ““ I f Adam. & & - H Th. gi j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, .JULY 12, 1921

{• Colette Was £ Hia Actress x Sweetheart ♦. J. L By ANTHONY REIMERT <(4), Western Newspaper Union.) “M V GOD, Parrish I" Sergeant Smith stared at lite constable ' who had entered tlie office. “Jameson'S ■ mother? Mother?" "Tlmt's so, sergeant. Come from Ontario to see her son.” ? “What’s she like, Parrish?" I "One of those dear old ladles you I rend about." “Ami him waiting to go down under ‘ escort to be hanged," muttered tlie ser- > gennt. “Parrish," he said, suddenly, I- "that woman luisA't conn* two thousand miles to learn tliut. Listen!” Jameson, in his cell, sat with his head 1 In his bunds. He hud shot the store- j keeper in a tit of frenzied jealousy over . - Colette, the little actress who. had , somehow drifted north, u derelict. Since then ids fate had been inevitable. I He had lieen tried a.ld found guilty. I Colette's frenzied pleas had not saved I him. Tlie girl had been sent south, 1 1 and In a week’s time Jameson must ' ' start on Ids own grim journey unless — ! Tlie cell door opened. Sergeant , Smith stood there. "Jameson, your ( motlier's liere from Ontario." "God!” Tlie constable sprung to his ' 1 feet. "Site doesn't know. And yve're not , going to let her know. We're giving'out you’ve got to start north on patrol I this evening. Till then you’re a free man, so long as you don't stray from | tin* post. I'm trusting you, Jameson.' Keep up tlie bluff. You’ll pretend to start tonight tinder charge of Smith — ' and we'll hustle her out on tlie boat tomorrow. Savvy?” Jameson nodded like a mnn In a i daze. Tlie sergeant removed ids shackles. He went out. In tlie office i tlie little, gray-haired old woman was waiting. With a cry slie fell upon Ids ' nock. The sergeant turned his bead away. “Guess he can’t beat It,” he told Parrish, “Imt keep an eye on him.” All that afternoon the old woman nnd th<* constable strolled about the fort. i Sometimes they were out of sight for it , i f -w minutes, but It was clear Jameson I had no intention of trying to make a get-away. . "I'm so proud and happy to see my son doing so well,” tlie old woman told i the sergeant gratefully. | “It’s a pity he’s got to start on patrol tonight,” said Smith, “Imt that's orders ’ from district headquarters.” ' "My son must do Ids duty," she an- , | swered proudly. "I'd be tlie last one to ; try to prevent him.” They had given tlie old lady tlie vlsilt Ing insper tor’s empty room. Tlie two ■ sat there most of the afternoon. To- , ward dusk Parrish saw the old lady cross the parade ground toward the store. “Guess she's going to buy him something,” In- meditated. He took tlie precaution to look in at tlie window of the Inspector's room, however. Jameson was crouching there, his head in ids ! hands, Robbing. "Poor devil!" thought Parrish. Smith came out of tlie office. “Time to start that fake patrol," he told him. | "Hustle him a mile out of camp, cornu , buck round tlie cut-off and lock him 1 Into the cell again." Parrish nodded. “Old woumn's at I the store," lie sold. “Walt till she gets back. Then It’s ' good-by." He crossed to the Inspector's room. Just then the new storekeeper came hurrying up. “Say —you know about old Mrs. Jameson?" lie asked. “Eh? What d’ you mean?" “No business of mine." grumbled the dull-witted man. “Only site went down the road nnd I heard a'horse going like h—l for leather a few minutes ago in tlie direction of the brush, too.” “Wlm-nt?" The sergeant and th<l constable hurst Into the laspector'j room. Jmneson was still sitting there, his back toward them, bis face hidden ' In his Imnds. "Jameson!" i As tlie constable did nol look arnimd the sergeant advanced nnd sho<S; him by the shoulders. Slowly Joint son turned bls head. > | They stared with stupefaction. They yelled with fury: “You!" Colette, the little actress, smiled. "You'll have hard work cutelilng Jim in the dark." she smiled. "That's u g*.“>d horse 1 brought him.'' Appreciated Effort A pastor whs culled to a former charge to otlleluh- at a Iturhll. He I arrived in town In time to ehut with I old friend*, but soon saw a funeral i party coming. He hnstctied to the cemetery anti Informed tlie undertaker he was to offl* lute. He performed Ids ditties with tis'ial sincerity. As he was leavliur the cemetery he saw another funeral procession ap-*l i proiichfng. nnd It dawned on him that - [ he hud participated In the wrong scrv-l lee. | Tlie next day the undertaker, who j had hei*n In charge of the first funeral ■ received a letter from the snrvlvln-t i - relatives, thanking him for his thought-1 fulness In having the pastor nt the' grnye who spoke such words of com-1 fort to them.—lndianapolis Star. Slr-m for Mother Conceited Slx-yenr-ohl (after rnller I has gone)—Mother, am I really th** I Image of you, or was that Indy Just j I trying to hurt my feelings?—Boston ' I Transcrlpj, ,

*t-I-H--i-H--i-l-H 1 I-l -H-l-l ’l l i'H-i-H ’ | I Why Artist’s ;; Cartoons Lost Their Effect ;; By FRANK COBB X (©, IS.r, Wenlorn Newspaper Union.) PUNSTERS had called Brainerd the ' bruins of the campaign against Snul Jones, the boss of Luwrencetown. His cartoons created u nutlon-wlde sensation, and did much to turn the I Ude of public opinion against the mnn I who had long been supreme In the city. The one wlileh-mnde the sensation of tlie week depleted Jones in convict garb, ascending the wall ot a building marked “Public Efficiency.” And Jones won the election. Four weeks before It occurreil Brainerd seemed to lose his grip. True, he drew cartoons as of yore; but they were | mild and milk-like in compiwslon witli jlils vitriolic <-ontrll>utlous to the Eagle I during preceding Issues. The word went round that Brainerd hud been "fixed.” He lost his post, lof course, mid no other newspaper I would employ him. I happen to know what occurred, because Brainerd told me when lie came ' to ask a loan of S2OO to take hitu to : New York. I Brainerd was heart and soul in his work. He was all for reform ami good government. He went home to sleep, I after planning a new cartoon Unit I would pulverize all that remained ot ■ Jones. He got a telephone message In the , morning. : "Tills is Saul Jones, Mr. Brainerd,” i-ald tlie voice. “I want to see you .very much. Can you come to my i house before going on to your office?” Brainerd was surprised at tlie quiet, I ladylike woman who came in as ho i waited in the library and announced j herself us Mrs. Jones. | “My husband will bo down in a minute," she said. "I know who you ure, Mr. Brainerd, and you can't expect me to feel very kindly toward I you.” I With that she flounced out of the .room, If such an expression cun be applied to the angry swish of un angry woman’s gown. "Hiding behind a woman’s skirt,” lie said to himself. “Won't 1 trounce him tomorrow I" I Then Jones came in at the door. Brainerd had seen the boss at a distance. “You are Mr. Brainerd?” Inquired the boss. “Sit down. I have usked you to come here with reference to vour cartoon in yesterday’s Eagle.” "Y<*s,” answered Brainerd, thinking that his fun was just going to begin. “How much?” inquired Kaul Jones, sinking into a chair and resting ills chin on one hand. Brainerd rose up. “I was expecting that question. Mr. Jones,” lie answered. “I take it that you are offering me a sum of money to cease cartooning you. Let me tell yon that I am not to he bonght, sir. for all the money in l.awrencetown.” As Brainerd was going toward the door tlie boss sprung from Ids chair md caught him by tlie arm. ' "I’m not asking you to stop attacking me? he said huskily. ' "Ah. you young men!” he resumed. "It Is so easy to crush your enemy. Isn't It? But*when you liuve lived ns Jong as I have you will have ceuia to sei* that magnanimity puys. "You saw my wife? I sent her in to you, s-> that you should lie aide to Judge. She knows nothing about It. She thinks 1 am the best man in the world. And it Is thirty years ago—my God I I didn't think unyliody .would have found that out against - me. , “I was a young fellow of twentytwy. It was my first nnd only crime. - I put my employer's name on u check. They gave me six months In state's ■ prison for it. And I esenped—like a fool, I escaped, wearing tlie stripes, too, and 1 hud only three months to serve." , Jones hud connected the cartoon (With the secret in his past life, and lie rend In It a threat of exposure which Brainerd hud never meant, and for a crime of which tlie urtlst had been entirely Ignorant. ' "Well?" asked the boss raising his head. Are you going to break up my home and ruin my life, ynting mnn, to gratify your hat*: **r ure you going to let bygones bo bygones and take ffi.tXK)?" That was where Brainerd did the rigid tiling. If he had told Jones that I he hud not known about that episialo, lie would have left the num crushed nnd humiliated by his folly in l>etniyIng It. He stretched his liund out and grasped the boea*. "Mr. Jones," lie said, "I was a yonng fool and you have taught me u much-n*-eded lesson. There Is ho question ,of money— nnd the 'Engle' will never again publish a cnrtiain like the ‘Convict.' " lie kept his word. "You see," Brainerd explained to tne afterward, "I was really quite capable of doing such a thing with deliberate design, If I had known. But nobody knew, and tlie man lind been I the victim of his own conscience. And j i after I bad seen him In his home, nnd j learned that all men are made more ! ior less out of the same clay—why. I i the thing dime home to me. And * i somehow I could never put my heart i j Into my work again. The managing editor thought I imd been 'fixed.' So Ido the public, I guess. I'm going to 1 New York—and, I say, I want you to ' I let me have a couple of hundred to keep things ij'Hng I get started,"

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Closing Grain Review I C’Mcago. July 12-Futnres closed sharp v h gher on the board ot traue today. Ju/y and September corn continued to establish ne"’ •"K* l ords on the crop. For the first dnee tlie present advance got unaer way September corn sold above tne dollar mark. Further unfavorable crop advlc<from Canada caused spirited buying in local wheat. Conditions over tne lomestlc licit were favorable. Casn business was moderate. Heavy sales of the cash article and I'glit rece'pts sent July and September corn into new high territory. Deember was unchanged on better irop news. ... Oats went up in sympathy wttn corn. , 1 Provisions showed sharp gains with grains, hogs and heavy shipments. Foreign Exchange New York. July 12— Foreign exchange closed generally higher. Sterling 4 37'i, up I'i. Francs .0515, up .0005)4. Ure .0430%. up .0003%. Belg an francs .0455 U up .0003%. | Marks 4.210.000,000,000 to the doljar Shanghai 72’4. Yokohama 41.75. Russia 5.16. u Shhj NOGgT ; 3 Ooand vfl.Eflphh Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 7000; market. 35c [ 'ower; best heavies. $7.60©7.65; medium mixed, 17.5507.60; common thoice, $7 65; bulk of sales $7.50. Cattle — Receipts 100; market, tteady; steers $10.25010.50; cows A ■leffers $6.50. Sheep — Receipts 200; market, tteady to 50c lower; tops $550; iamb tops sl2. Calves — Receipts 1100: market, ower; tops $10.50; bulk $lO. Cleveland Produce Market Butter—Extra in tub lots 43044 c; xtia firsts 41@42c; firsts 390)41c; 'tacking stock 24 , standard. I1041%c; prints 1 cent extra. Eggs—fresh gathered northern exras 30c; extra firsts 29c; Ohio firsts 27c; western firsts 26c. Poultry—Live fat fowls 24025 c; | eghorn spr tigers 26 0 28c; leghorn owls 19020 c; roosters 12014 c; leavy broilers 330 37c; heavy spring lucks 25027 c.; old ducks 22023 c. Potatoe-' Virginia No. 1 cobblers $3.6503.75; North Carolina $3,250 East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000. shipments 4940; of•*al to New York yesterday 4370; hogs dosing steady. Heavies SX; nediums SBO 8.10; light weight SBO 1.05; right lights $708; pigs $6,750 7; packing sows rough $6 25; cattle. 200 slow; sheep $4; best lambs $14.50; best ewes $4,500)6.50- calves, 100; tops $11.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs:—l3o tbs. and down, S6O 6.50; 130 to 150 lbs. $7.10; 150 to 190 It, $7.25; 190 His. and up $7.40; roughs, $505.75; stags $304. Lambs—Bol2c. Calves—s 9 50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKCT (Corrected July 12) Yellow Ear Corn, per 10051.25 Oats, per bushel 4", c tye, per bushel 66<. tarley. per bushel Wheat, per bushel $1.1*5 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 12) Heavy Broilers 25Leghorn and Black Broilers 20c Heavy Hens j S( , Leghorns Old Roosters Ducks jj Geese J(lc Eggs;- per dozen 21c All poultry purchased must be f*vs* from feed. LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, per dog. 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat _... j 8 (. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE In the matter of Wiliam T mm. Bankrupt. ' No, 855. In Bankruptcy O-der of Notice Ther<,on l.’lstrlit of Indiana, ss: <>n this in | ( d H y j H ;y ( 1934 on nnding the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT rhat u h< ar ng be hud upon the sum*on the Ist day of Octobot. A |i i*r*i before HHid Court nt InditinapdiH, m sad Dlhlrct. at nine o'clock In th foreman, and that notice t h. r ,,‘ r shall be published twice in The |mm ecrat. a newspaper printed in said Dlsti ci, un<l that all known credit o s nnd other pent ms in interest m-n appear at the said tint- and place " nd iht-w cause, if any they ha..- w|nthe end prayer of the p,-t i Oll o r sh*’*iid nnt be granted And It U further ordered bv IConrt that the HHI-l Clerk shall' :.ud by mall to sit known creditors copies |i-f said petition and thia order M ,i dressed to them at their pl. rM traub-nce as stated , WITNESS, the HONORABLE At ’BERT B ANDERSON. Julje of * ,| ( milt, end th., „P4s thereof, at For Htyne. in said Dstrirt, <n th** jnth dev of July a D 1924. ' (Seal of th« Court) 1219 WM. P KAPPEE. Clerk I —

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, notices, business cards

vT’. -i* +7+T7777 + + + $'»»K SALE J 1 rr, V (lav mare, sound, g'loi* Cheap if taken at: *° Phone SO. Adams County Zm Ford '’''l'|ai?' r’-'-rL--liX r ter. Gasolbje eng ne ,9’25 per hundred A'so am booking order* for August chicks. ( b ‘.°, oJle Mrs. James Stonerook. 162(MV. Monroe st. —- room , lv modern, large lot close in. Priced right for quick sale. Also six loom modern bungalow house, full ot built two ydlrs. five blocks from <ourt house, at the rght price. D. 1 F Leonard, office phone <- 5 * 1( . 4 r FOR SALK" giiod stock bulls. Weight about 600 lbs. Inquire of Selunitt Meat Market.l_ G 4 FOR SALE UR~TRADE -Stamp works for manufacture of rubber stamps. For particulars see T. M. Grove over Baughman 5 and 10 store 1 after 5 o'clock. “ For SALE—Bail bearing bench wringer; in good cond.tion. Inquire of Mrs. Robert Garard, 421 Johns street. FOR SALE—Canaries; singers and females. Mrs. John IL Jones, Monroe, Ind . R. R. 2. 16516 FOR SALE—Good 1< I in Mei') •!'.» siddition. on stone street. $lO cash and SIU per month. No interest. Dore B. Erwin. 165t5 FOR SALE—Ford Automobile parts— Wheels—Windshields, etc good as new at half Price. L E. Summers, 909 Walnut Stdeet, Phone E.O.D 163t3x

HELP WANTED— Men to*help pul, i up clover hay. Anply at once F. B. Spurgeon. Monroe Telephone M 49. I Ifltiix end ‘ 1 loail'r' of < ' 15 acre, of hay. TeL'hpone 7’4. j] : Will Colchin. 166t3x. | , FORTALE Second ' hand - Coody« nr -1 | cord tires and tubes 32x4 Bargain. 11 J. F Hoeker. Monroe. 166t2x'' FOR SALFl—Milwaukee No 'l2 6~fL 1 cut b nder. A 1 condition. Inquire , . Ray Smith phone 796 L Route I<< 166t3x : FOR SALE-^Horse - and - buggy Cliti ton Kohler, Bluffton. Ind.. R. 4. | ’ 166t6x — — "■ ' ' - j WANTED I HELP WANTED-- men to shock I ale at. Start Monday morning. (Good wages and hoard. Call Monroe . 2 r ug; on 49. Glen Carpenter. J IMtk . WANTED—A partner, man or woman not over 2S years old. for one of the i |cleanest and most fascinatittg lines of j l work in th.* country, playing fairs, i i celebrations, a commercial propo i ti*n. lliij returns. Call at Murray Hotel. C. W. T., room 20, for particulars at once. 16«t1x » 16Gt4 WANTED—Exp* r cmed farm hand. . Steady work balance of year. Ale ply Kenneth Miller at O'd Adams County Hauk for further information. ' - J*6ST AND FOUND 11 'IST OR I tod heifer, wojclit about 700 tbs. .jf nder phase notify Schmitt Meat e hvt'u. 184,3 . ‘I Mans bill fold, conta'ning c ; , " rKe ’ i,ll « of money. The name r « ”a Gr ?s ls " was tnb ,I, ‘- Liberal c |nwarti. kinder return to thia off re. i >' It :tx c| FDR RENT 1 modem sewn. ” Win’s T m •'‘"'"Ke. Call at 405 1 l V in<^osh> *‘ rePt. • fj 6tx ' i " Hooin modem r" h uor'\ h r "° ,n ‘""‘P’ete. water lbt m' " rni "'' Pl “'-’ rl ‘- "ear jbttHnesK .soetim,. , „ Sl|Ul .. a I WALL STREET JOURNAL I FINANCIAL review 'i •'* York. July 12—Industrials further momentum on tne jiDUnco in W | y d eH |j nR j n Ba(1wln r ”' ’»n (an and M j tn j| ar ipadnrs. . upswing ni especially vigorous 0 and fresh high level, were attained j . i''F ""1 Clsss of Mock s’ ,ai, ' rnv ’ ,, nent m busing of United '; “ w T" 1 ""'" 1 ,n ">’• n am ' «* at'"* ; !!; ’ rr ,h, ‘ rrow "”' "••"■r hand ' " r ’’“’“•W* l ucilvlty te at 1 •*— *®TM K Tn RIOIIKRS r , Notter — . te? " •«”'UM hTr the h ?-’. tv ‘”r f !V-"> %» h U?h 1 Z ’ ‘-"IM Ml O'l't'k r M. rrI t'l rr ninv ,| JI tie < <>llf< tlun i0 "!’ *'* t '"' P dnne ,l |n n ’“d r *mov»| of Jur’l with r Jun. 1,.1 Wed o n Uk . - t|l rt(|y (jf ' T , h.' ,, 4jj' "’:: r lMrana mbl " ,h w2f ht lft < r»S«“2 M .®“ un ' ;1 l rswrves k . mv t )tfl rt n i « 8, 1 ”1 bid. k ,hl » »r<! -J*v «d offMsl W si I (Seal) 1 KAIFI MAN, City Clerk 5-12

4* 4* *s* 4* + 4* ♦ + *4* + + * 4 BUSINESS CARDS « 4*4*4*4-4- + 4*4*4*4* + tt ’ INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, SES DR. FROHNAPFEL, I), c Chiropractic and Osteopathia Treatments given to suit your n«.a at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Home low Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 68p. m S . E . B LACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly <] a v or bum Private Ambulance Service. ’ ' Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, ('.lasses Filled . ’ HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 I Saturday 8:00 p. m. 1 w Telephone 135. .'. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. C. RAYL fj SURGEON ' X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories >| Office Hours: r. 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. )' Phone 581. f —— " * ■ —- -■ “ FEDERAL FARM LOANS j 1 Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Ix>an ou Government Plan. See French Quinn, ..'Office—Take tlrnt atalrway south of Decatur bcmoerjt DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon - ‘North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 Offh-e Hours—9 to 11 a. m. , 1 to s—fl to R p. m. Sn»i '»V R tn •* •» »»•

NOTICE OF MEETING Notice her by given that the annual t» oling of the stockholders of the Cid Ad cuts County Bank wiU be lie <1 ttf ft- banking house, Decatur, Ind ana. at ltt;Ot) o’clock a. nt. on Tuexlay. August 5, 1924, for the partxtsc of electing nine dime- 1 tors to scrve for the ensuing year nt'tl to trnn.-a< t such other business ■i ; may come before them. I). J. HARKLESS, 'LL Aug. I. Canker. M. S. ELZEY, Jeweler Ready for your work. Br ng it in! Also sell Watches. Clocks. Rings, Diamonds. Novelties of ail kinds * R - oNOTICE H. 8. STRAUB I the expert wall paper cleaner. 7o« ; man who knows how. I will mak» ' that dirty paper look like new. Small 'or large jobs, washing, ceiling. I’rii . s right. All work gu 'Phono liwo. Mti-wd i O Opening Grains < United Preaa Service) Cliicage, July 12 Grain futures allowed unevenness at the start m the boanl of trade today. Coin continued to ascend into new high t ni- ■ lor >’■ Wheat started higher be* an - •'* higher cables, lack of rain in CM* dian producing districts and a D' r class of export buying. Corn scort'd sharply and market leader with July scoring - 1 ? cents advance. The tight cm*h i'® l ' tion was ihe factor in .spot HringihFuturcw sold up on unsatisfactory crop developments. » 4 dl | Oats started firm und without 'change. o— o I DR. C. V. CONNELL ’ VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to I entile and poultry practice. • Office 120 No. First Street I phone: Office 143— Residence 1W I Y, ik * " S%—MONEY— Money to loan on farms at 5% Interest, long timepartial payment privilege* ' Lenhart X- Heller Decatur, Indiana a 0 Mra. Teeter REALITY PARLOR South Second Street t Pure Rain Water Shampoo Art Stic Hair Bobbin;’ Marcelling. Round Curl. Manicure and Far al - Morning appotatnnffitH encouraged. Phone 667. M»s, Oabtim. or»rator * ° -