Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1924 — Page 2

— IMPROVED UNIFORM INrEKNATWHM Sunday School ’ Lesson T (By KEV, P. K FITZWATER. D.D., Denn ot the Evening School. Moody Bible la■tituttt of Chicago.) («), 1924. We»t* rn Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 3 the first DISCIPLES OF JESUS LESSON TEXT—John 1:15-51. GOLDEN TEXT—"Jesus salth unto n.m. Follow me."—John 1:43. I’ItIMART TOPlC—Jesus Culls Four Helpers. JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus' First Followers. INTERMEDIATE and senior top- **■ " hat It Means to Follow Jesus. Y<>( NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC — W Inning Others to Christ. Through the testimony of John the Ihiptlst, his disciple* were pointed to Jesus., This same testimony he gave the previous day, but he was not ashamed to repeat his sermon. His theme was the Lamb of God, the sinbearer of the world. I. •woof John's Disciples Follow Jesus (vv. 35-37). As a result of the Baptist’s testimony two of ids disciples left him and followed Jesus. One of these disciples was Andrew (v. 40), ami presumably the other was John. When the Baptist pointed out Jesus as the Lamb of God, the long-expected Messiah, these disciples sought further acquaintance w ith Jesus. In view of John's request, they looked upon the Lord. This look was sufficient to Induce them to follow Jesus. They believed. I*. The Two Disciples Abiding With Jesus (vv. 38, 39). 1. Jesus’ Question (v. 38). When Jesus saw the disciples following He most kindly inquired as to their object. 2. The Disciples' Reply (v. 39). They answered his question by inquiring ns to Ills dwelling place. Their reply showed their desire to go apart privately where they could disclose their hearts to Him. Knowing their hearts. He Invited them to His place of abode. 1 HI. The Disciples Bringing Others to Jesus (vv. 49). The very genius of Christianity is self propagation. The usual method is to begin with those nearest us —home folks and relatives—and pass out to evi r-widening circles. The disciples who were with Jesus in blessed fellowship go at once to tell others of the priceless treasure they have found. 1. Andrew Brings Peter (vv. 40-42). / This Is a beautiful sight of brotherly affection expressing Itself in bringing another to Christ. The best place to begin our testimony for Christ is -emong our kinsfolk (Luke 8:30). This was a great piece of work for Andrew, for Peter became one of the pillars of the church of God. 2. Philip Bringing Nathaniel (vv. 434 C). Christ found Philip the following day as he would go forth Into Galilee. Philip followed Him in response to n personal Invitation. As soon as Christ found Philip, Philip found Nathaniel and witnessed to him concerning the messiahsldp of Jesus. He said unto Idm, "We have found Him, of whom Moses In the law. and the prophets did write. Jesus of Nazareth" (v. 4.>). Nathaniel was somewhat skeptical, but lie was honest. Philip had the wisdom not to argue with him, Imt brought liiin to Jesus. The one who Is honest when brought into the presence of Jesus will soon have all doubts removed (John 7:17). IV. Nathaniel, Seeing and Hearing Jesus, Test'fies to Hie Divinity (vv 47-51). As soon ns Nathaniel saw nnd heard Jesus all his doubts rolled away. He who nets upon the light given shall see greater things (vv. 50, 51). Angels ascending and descending upon the Son of Mnn with the open shJws that Jous Christ is Hicans of communication between earth and henveh (Heb. 10; 19, oq. Eph. 2|s Gen. 28:12). This narrative concerning the experiences of the first disciples exhibits the following stages of Christian experiences; 1. Hearing About Jesus (v 3(1) How Important It Is jhat the minister nnd teacher bine a proper conception of Jesus as the sacrificial Lamb, the sin-bearer of the world. 2. Looking Upon Jesus (v. 30), it Is necessary that the sliiner definitely tlx his attention upon Jesus. I 3. Following Jesus (v. 37). It Is not enough to merely look upon Him, There must be detlulte efforts to fedow •fter, to Inquire of Him. 4. Abiding With Jesus (v. 39). Those >0 earnestly look upon Jesus nnd ln-1 He ln '°i The 'first'n?” 15 f '” ' lf,sils (vv - <>• '•*». form t„ j. tl,e " np <1 " p " who hns forl l im.' , ‘ m “ ‘ ob ‘""> to witness 8 Bringing ou w „, . , 1 , f l‘l"f delight ~f ,7 s ' o The to know Jeam ~r" ’ lias come enee U t'> ’'Mwri- ( Success I First of n n,» m,!,. . Held when at.y “i ’ Pt ” ,s nrcan succeed In nothing." “ ' 1 Good Temper The difficult part of go„,| t consists in accommodation to the in humor of others. 1 Duty Omitted Every duty omitted obscures sems Jruib that we should know.—-RuskJiL a

- I'Mwlyeninj [ tairy & Mary Graham, V ' Bonner i( MkV >• ' " *' ' " *' MOSQUITO LESSONS “While you are very young,” said Mrs. Mosquito, “you will breathe from > the end of your » * bodies, that is, .. when you are nothing but larr “ vne '” " JwSw :' I Those who would become Mosquito - children before EflHk long did not say any tiling. Wnwft They were busy > I becoming mosqul>i 77 toes - , ; 1 But Mrs. Most Lttqulto went on I • * i-j JL talking. '•SjSfck “You will be able | to do a great deal • , ' "We Are Never of Vou " iu ! Welcomed." be üble ,0 even carry sickness. j I “Now. doctors carry sickness away, . ( but you can bring sickness. So, though . your work is the opposite of the work , which doctors do It is very clever. "At least I think It is very clever. ’ “The young gentlemen In the Mos- ,| qulto family will not be üble to bite. "But the ladies will make up fur this ' shortcoming. “Others may not call us ladles. They may think our behavior Is anything but ladylike. For we go where we are not Invited and not wanted. "We certainly outstay our welcome, , as we are never welcomed in the first place. "So we outstay our welcome from ' the very moment we arrive. But do ,• not let that bother you I "Stay Just the same! "Be careful not to be caught. Be careful to dodge people's hands. Be quick, but enjoy yourselves. I "You are now living in the marsh which is your childhood home. It is 1 a nice, comfortable home. , 1 "But later you will be grown up and , will go forth to enjoy the world. ’ "You will enjoy the people of the ’ world. It is not their society which ' will interest you. I • "You will not care about their conversation. You will not mind whether they are bright or dull. You will not care whether they do well iu their les- . \ sons or not. "You will not be fussy as to their ' own table manners or their party mail- ’ nets or their every day manners—if ‘ they have different sets of manners. "You will not care whether they can ; swim or play games well or whether ' they are popular with their friends. j "You will not care whether they talk about each other or whether they are loyal. “You will not care whether they tattle-tale or whether they don't. “You will not care if they're grownups who are mean to children and who make unkind speeches or who act in a ' patronizing nnd condescending fashion • tow an) them. Those are big words, but 1 fancy you will understand them—if not now, later on. "You will live in the hollow parts of ' trees and In cellars when the winter I • comes. SO you will be able to do some damage in the lute spring. "You will be aide to suck delicious meals from people.' You will never be usked again, for r- — j I you will never be . • usked In the first ’) Till , l-lace. \ I "But that need ' A ’ not bother you. /ll' J I 9 "No mosquito ' I s will ever receive 9^/"M* y 9 ihi invitation toZ W J 1 “ come to supper Er /I s from a human and < s\ | ilwttrjilli. l liL 1 nu mosquito lias 1 1 had such an invltution. "Be ns mean as nHWVMI ■* you like. Mosqul- JuM w uMllfl fl ■ toes have always I 7 ) \ been men ib. nnd • they always will Mosquitoes Have be mean. Always Been I 1 "Annoy people. Mean. ' Make them mad! Make them furiously angry! “But don't let them keep you from i coming again because they are angry.” : I These were the lessons Mrs. Mos- | qulto taught, nnd even if the children ' weren’t listening to her now she knew { that they would follow the menu mos- 1 quito ways just as ail mosquitoes always did. Riddles ' What made the cake walk? Because It saw the biscuit box. • • • When Is an egg like a naughty boy? When it is being beaten. • » * Wlint weapon docs the earth most closely resemble. A revolver. • • • Which word In the English language contain* all the -vowels? Unquestionably. i yi’X does mother never make a l I are pudding? Because she wants . , 11 ’o Ko round. I com 'W of nmking a 1 wnlstcont nra t ,bu "•“"«crs nnd , -S' J k U t W,,, '- raOd - I rises. • bt W’hen It v I '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNI'SDAY. JULY 30, 1921

EPWORTH LEAGUE' TO HOLD BANQUET - Decatur Sub-District To Hold Meeting At Pleasant Mills Friday 1 I The Decatur Sub District of the Ep- ' worth League will hold an Institute Booster Banquet at the Pleasant ’ Mills M. E. Church Friday evening. Aug. Ist at Bp. m. There will be a .music concert beginning at 7:30. A large number, from this sub-dis-trict, attend the annual institute each year. All young people, friends and ! members of the League ar» urged to attend this meeting. There will be I excelent speeches, toasts, songs, yells and orchestra music during the supper hour and afterward. Mr. John Nelson, president of the sub-district, who has been on an extended automobile trip through the J east expects to be at this meeting I and will have a great message for I the Leaguers. All leaguers an dfriends are cordially invited. France And Belgium Are Negotiating Separate Offer London July 30.—France and Belgium are negotiating a separate offer to Germany providing progressixe evacuation of the Ruhr, the Pnited Press learned from a reliable source today. The offer is contingent upon an I agreement by Germany to speed conditions which will make possible application of the Dawes experts reports on reparations. * Barn Burns Near Geneva Geneva, JtQy 30 —A barn on the farm occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Burt Juday, southwest of here, with all of its contents was destroyed by fire ■ about 11:30 o’clock Saturday night. The cause of the fire is believed to have been spontaneous combustion, in the barn were 40 tons of new hay, a tractor, plows, two automobiles and other farm tools. Sidewalk Along 1.0.0. F. Building Being Repaired The sidewalk along the north side of the I. O. O. F. building corner of Monroe and Second streets, i s being repaired. Several of the cement blocks were cracked and these are beI ing removed and a new stretch of walk laid. Amos Fisher and his men are doing the work and the walk is being built high enough so that the water will not stand there as formerly. . . One Man Injured In An Anti-Klan Fight North Ijincaster, Mass., July 30— | (Special to Daily Democrat)—One man was shot, nearly a score injured and several automobiles were (lamag- ■ "d in a battle between members of the Ku Klux Klan and 500 anti-kians-men here during the night. Edward F. Bird, said to bo an anti kiansman. is in a hospital possibly fatally wounded from gunshot. The others are not seriously hurt. Trouble continued until dawn to'lay. A klan meeting was being held ■>n a large field on the LancasterLeonminster highway and a crowd collected. As tile Klansmen started leaving the field, witnesses said, sticks and stones began lo fly and a gun was fired. It was this shot that wounded Bird. —— •—-o Regular Band Concert I o Be Held This Evening The Moose band will give their regular weekly concert in front of the : court house this evening and you are I invited to come down and hear them, i Tije band will give five or six more concerts, a total of ten during the (season nnd during the next week or two will solicit th business houses for the annual contribution. They have delayed this to show every one that they have a real hand. All concerts i will be held in front of the court house and the boys desire support which will encourage them to continue the organization from season to season. o——— Gasoline Price Reduced One Cent In State Today Chicago, July 30—The Standard Oil Company of Indiana today reduced its price on gasoline one cent a gallon. The reduction npites tn all points where the company has distribution facilities, except at certain places were reductions already have been made. Reduction in the cost of crude oil was given by officials of the company a* the reason for the gasoline cut. It was the second reduction made by the Indiana Company within a month. • I

DEFENSE WINS A POINT TODAY IN FRANKS CASE (Continued from Page One) another surprise tor the state. Reports are that he expects the case of the boys' sanity to go before a Jury I after all. Crowe announced that if the defense alienists testified the boys! are insane or even partially so, he will demand a Jury hearing on their sani-l ty. Darrow is said to have taken that! Into consideration, in fact to have planned that very thing. Should Chief | Justice John R. Caverly decide to! place the matter of sanity before jury, I a change of venue will he demanded and with it a long continuance. The defense Is credited with planning to keep the possible aanity hearing from being held for several i ffnonths, in order to give time for pub-' lie opinion to quiet down. Darrtfw is understood to feel that public opinion is hostile at this time. Crowe in the meantime has had his allenslsts prepare a report showing the hoys are sane. Crowe said that if the defense shows insanity, the plea of guilty would be thrown out because an insane person plead guiilty to a crime. Witness Is Contested The defense put Dr. William A. Whiite. Washington, on the stand, but Crowe objected to White’s testimony, saying it was incompetent. Crowe objected on Jhe grounds that j the court had no right to consider the sanity of the defendants, after they had pleaded guilty. Judge Caverly overruled Crowe, but the fiery state’s attorney continued a vigorous argument against the admis-l sibility cf alienists' testimony. Crowe said that the defense could not offer testimony showing insanity | after having pleaded guilty. If the boys are insane. Crowe said, he would i demand that the question of sanity be' brought before a jury. "If your honor at the conclusion of testimony, should sentence these boys to hang, in our judgment, the sen tence would not he worth the paper it is written on.” Crowe stated. “If the defense appealed to the supreme court the supreme court would set your sentence aside. The state would have no power of appeal while the defense would have every chance to appeal the sentence. "What is the defense in this case trying to do?" Crowe shouted. "Are they trying to enter pleas of guilty, admitting that they murdered a child, and then attempting to enter a defense? ‘Would your honor allow these boys to plead guilty and then allow their attorneys to try to prove that they •were in California when the murder was committed? "Your honor, what is this coming to? Shall these boys be allowed to nlead guilty just to allow them to get out of the jury trial? Shall they be allowed to have their case tried by one man whom they believe favorable? "Nothing could be more direct nor mandatory than the language of the law which 1 have read. The court must impanel a jury if the question of sanity is brought up. "Insanity is a defense, just as an alibi is a defense, and we contend that since these boys pleaded guilty 'heir attorneys cannot introduce evidence intended to prove them insane. “it the court permits the trial to gu on and permits the defense to show insanity, then thf s becomes a mock trial and the state would have to confess error in the supreme court." Justice Caverly replied: the two boys were brougn» in here charged with murder, without counsel, and the court appoints counsel and pleaded guilty th murder. If the court felt that the boys were not! competent to enter a plea of guilty, he would appoint alienists to deter-1 mine their condition. How do 1 know that these hoys are competent to plead guilty? . When the defense in this case arrives at a point where insanity is shown, the court could and likely would direct withdrawal of the plea of guilty and order a jury trial.” Crowe shot back that there is no degree of insanity, either a man is wholly insane and therefore irresponsible or sane and wholly responsible" I 1 agree with you," the court said,' "that this court has no right to pass on the sanity or insanity of these de fendantfl, but let me explain myself, 1 "Under he laws of our state there are degrees O s sentence on a murder charge. The court can sentence thorn to death, it can sentence them to life imprisonment, or it can sentence them to a penitentiary for any num her of years, not less than 14. ro decide upon what sentence to Rive these defendants, I contend that 1 have the right to know their state of mind when the murder was com mltted. I have a right to know all of the mitigating circumstances” Crowe broke Into the Judge's state ment: “Thig is not a matter of mitigating circumstances, your honor. These boys committed murder in cold blood ( and there are not mitigating clrcura-

I stances." . .J| Judge Caverly. however, still in" “ ed that the defense had a perfect rig d I to question the doctor. “I have a right '» tbl ' I mony the defense has to offer. Ca'er ly said. | “If they raise the question of insult- I ' ity, 1 have the right to make the de-1 I sense withdraw their pleas of Rtn’-t ( ' make tlmm plead no' guilty am! n> , the case in the question of insanity. "The defense is not going to be per- . i mltted to introduce testimony of insanity," Caverly said. "You appear to | have gone off on a wrong promise. Crowe demanded of the defense tit torneys whether they were going to introduce testimony dealing with the, mental condition of the boys. Ihe three defense attorneys answered in • one voice, “certainly we are. | "Isn't that then an attempt to show insanity,” Crowe cried out. “No,” the defense attorneys roared. “It is simply insanity in another name," Crow shouted. “You can call it green cheese if you ' like,” shouted Benjamin Bachrach, one of the defense attorneys. Crude Oil Takes Drop Findaly. Ohio. July 30-The Ohio | Oil Company announced additional reductions in the price of crude oil today. Oil in the Wooster field was cut an additional 25 cents per barrel and Wyoming crudes were cut an additional ten cents. ! * EX-GOVERNOR MT RAY IS A MODEL PRISONER (Continued From Page One) I that he still kept up an active interest hi politics, as he commented lon current political utyl.eavals and squabbles, and said he followed Inl diana events through the Indianapolis newspapers. i The former governor sent greet1 . ings to a number of Indianapolis . newspapermen, some of whom covered his trial. ! M A RKETS-STQCKS i Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Chicago Grain ’ Chicago, July 30.—Grain futures ' sagged slightly at the start of busi- ■ ness on the hoard of trade today. • Wheat eased off on moderate sell- • ing by long*. Weather and crop developments everywhere were satisfaci tory. Weakness in corn was due :o th, depression in bread grain. Cash busines ( ’ was slow. i Oats fell off with other grains on a : neglected market. 1 Privisions were nominally unchang ed. Indianapolis Livestock Market Ha»s — Receipts 7000; market. , 20®30c higher; best heavies $10.759f 1085; medium mixed, slu.7s(ii lo».*,• common choice $10.85- bulk of sales $10.75010.85. Cattle— Receipts, rtooo; market steady; steers $10.60; cows and heiL .eis SOO9. Sheep — Receipts 300; mark, t steady: tons $6. ' Calves — Receipts 600; market steady; tops $1.50. » Toledo Livestock Market Hogs - Rec dpts. light: market . h'fther; hi-aives $11.50011.6;,; . 'urns $11.60011.65; Yorkers sll 11.65; good pigs $10010.50. Ci'ves Slow. Sheep a.id Lambs—Slow. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog-: 130 lbs. and down $9 50® 10; 1300150 tbs. $10.75; 150 io 190 lbs. $10,90; 190 U.S ami up $lO si roughs $8; stags [email protected] ' ' Lambs $8011.50. I Calves —$9.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market i Receipts 2400. shipments 399(1, offlcial to New Pork yesterday 760* Hogs Closing steady. Heavies sllsO ,011.75; mediums $11.70011.75- H&bt (w'ight 511.75; light lights 11. oh; pigs $10.75 011; packing sows roughs $9 ; cattle 200 s’ow; s heen 5(H); best lambs sl4: best owes s6ta’ 8; calves 500; tops $10.50011. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected j U ] y 30.) [Yellow Ear Corn, per 100$l.F»0 Oats per bushel Rye, per bushel rc • -j, , . tbc 1 Hnrlev. per bin'll*! Now No. 1 Wheat ' * |l »| ’ New No. 2 Whcfit ~ lt DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET ! — • (Corrected July 30.) . Heavy Broilers I 25c Leghorn and Black Broilers... - 0( . 1 Heavy Hens Leghorns ' ■ OJd Roosters Ducks ” 8c f Geese ; Jo? Eggs per dozen .. , AU poultry purchased must be f la . I from feed. : LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET > Eggs pe r dn-.n I BUTTERFAT at station Butterfat ’ 35c I

CLASSIFIED I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ IQ

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦< FOH SALE nilt ‘tILE- Hav niare, sound, good l work hor-e. Sell cheap if taken at t once Phone 80. Adams County. Auto Co-, Authorized Ford Foil SU.E - Ford, light delivery, A-l ' ..ondi'iion; good rubber. A bargaiii ■Call 31'rt>il SALE 2 canaries, cheap if taken stain. Call at .10 High st., , [Decatur. 179tCx ( FOR SALE I FOR SALE—Six rtaun cottage, large I basement, two ear garage, good 10-' l ( . atlnn nice $3250. SSOO down. Seven room house, strictly modern, two ear garage. Price $5,000. $2,000; I down. , .... L ! Seven room, semi-modern, within ] 'four squares from court house. Price $3,000. SSOO down. ! 1 have large houses to exchange 'for smaller, and small houses for larger. Also farms for sale, o r ex- ' change. Office Phone 425—Residence, 33G 1). F. LEONARD, 179t3 FOR SAI.E—A light Ford truck with one yard dump lied. Also team of good mules. 7 end 8 year old. broke single or double. A. W. Werling, Preble. 18<H6x full bALK—Baity chicks, Leghorns, 1 Bc. Heavy breeds 9c and 10c. Ready Wednesday and Thursday. Left overs Friday at bargains. O. V. Dilling R. R. 2 Decatur. Craigville phone. ISOt-4 FORSALE— High grade coal at a low price. Call Julius Hauffk. phone 666. 179 cod If l-'O!; SAI.E- Radio Reinartz circuit; Oliver typewriter. 14-in. carriage; two hand power printing presses; IU inch round axle for trailer; Stutz roadster; two leather auto cushions; cabinet maker's circle saw outfit with lour saws; 2‘-_- H.P. gasoline engine M. A. Kenworthy, 904 West Jefferson street, Decatur. Inti.lßll4 l-’OR SAl.E—Large teed baby carriage. Will sell cheap. Inquire at | 709 N. Third street. 18tt3x WANTED SALESLADIES OR AGENTS BEAUTY WORK. Start a permanent business in your home town. Eniov ’ a rood income <>f your own. Loading Toilet Bonds Manufacturer wants . you as local representative. Wrlta at once for new attractive proposition. No traveling or experience required. ■ R'trcost c'c'ortun.tv for women ever offered. I' pt. i, Goodrich Drug Co., Omaha Neb ’ 23-30-6-13 ‘i_ FOR RENT L FOR RENT. HOUSE Seven rooms, •all modern, large garaee, Tenth st. D. F. Leonard. 179t3 LOST AND FOUND i.OST Red. b'uo and gold beaded purse, containing small amount of change and yellow linen handkerchief. on downtown street Saturday ’ night. Reward if returned to Eloise Lewton phone 406. 17913 • isTH'IEIi — Yellow Jersey cow. Photic No. 69. 18()tf • Fol Nli Bunt U of keys on key ring. Owner may have s-.nie by calling at . Daily Democrat office and paying for .this ad. ' isit2 I $5.00 REWARD GIVZN For information as to person, who removed American flag from my lot. south end of Russell street, South of Winan property. 179t10x S. W. PETERSON. — o .1 ■ I. I rebuild—Pianos. Talking and I •owing uuichitios. nnd tone pianos nnd sell as a side line. Photic 1012 North end city llmitn D. A. Gllllmn tall in the morning and evening only M-W-Ftf 1 IRI FREE To parties who will ■ ] haul it* away from lot. H.'B. Alt'ht 128 South Third st. 181t3 — Negroes Confess To Murder Os White Girl ' City, ill., “uly 30-In a guarded by 100 armed sei-'al deputies, Hess Conners and "d Hale, Cairo negroes, today P -i'll d guilty to the murder of 1a sy Wilson. i 8 years old white girl , »la n defending her father's store at , ' 'lla Ridge from robbery. . At the jiame time the Pulmki • i.uid Jury here returned indictI" - against five unnamed men for P'lrtlcipatlng in the mob which tried yneh two Memphis negroes held suspects In the murder. ' • Rpimest Os sheriff [. j, Hudson for ' a troops to guard the courtroom were refused by Gov. Small. '■ ‘ r noticr or sKT TI .,. n , FAT or kstate. j 2071. C n r n? y |" lv - n to th* '•reAl. .le.rruSm 1 n{ Lydia rlrcult J'?P ,ar In th' i I “Il th.’ first'davl/c L ‘"'' r " | ls. I '!'•1. »nd H1,.J., ''"r day nf September ■1 f'lnnl s..iti.. l m, I .| ll ;"' if ",ny. why tinI "’'a'" of .aid a. V ' ?' 1 "'" with u,,. ; approved, and mui' ‘i n, l " hol *to not be '"'hen and there r " nrp - “hit', and r J ek-. ?£ , proot " f h,’‘rshire,. receive their distributive * ALBERT B. It I LEY •Bst issrwir

•+*+++ + + 4- + r t ,UTS INESS cadh?*® B *T I J FOR r FOR BETTER HEALTH S£| H DR. FROHNAPI KL, D r ■ g Chiropractic and Oe. b ' Treatments given to suit H t at- 144 South 2n d 1Z U ! ' Office Phone 314 L et M F Office Hours 10 12 a. m— S • E • BL A ( UNDERTAKING AND EMBa, u ■ I Calls answered pr..,,,,.,;, n. BAIMI MM|. Private Aiubni s '„' “ r • Office Phone; 90 *’* '■ HomQ Phone: 727 | N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST ■ T I.yes l.Xriininril. C,]; lssvs j... K HOURS- r| 8 to 11:30-12:?,0 to 5-oo Saturday Sjiq p m Telephone i;>s Closed Wednesday afternoon,. jEu DR. C. (’. r AYL ■ SURGEON ■■ X-R.iy t.ntl (•.linit'.il I ,- ( b. )ratnri ■ Office Hours; 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p ra Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m Phone 581. \ FEDERAL FARM LOW'S Abstracts of Title. |;, a! F ; ‘ Plenty of Money tn Loan on Government Plan. See French Qtiinn, uniee—Take first st.iea B: DR. FRANK LOSE Physician ;m<l HE North Third Street HK Phonos: Office 422; Home uHV Office Hours—lt to 11 a m I tn 5—S to ( , m . ( N 1..'■"notice Notice : s b.-r.-by t j l3t annual m< eti'-.i- .if t’, ■ ~ Ad i.itbe'l at it< liank'ii-i-'i'i i'ld'i. ... w . August fe- | . I’Ul j.Ose ,d ~1. . . t* IS >" Se|-\.- for till- nit | as may come betpre tie in |H D. J. HARM.ESS, SB 'til Aug. 4. Cashier. B|H ■ LADIES Our BEAUTY PARLOR Will be open for Evening I appointments. Call 667. MRS. TEETER B o ♦ ■ \<ni«r. ro hi Th>* State of Indian.t, Aria ins SS uit b’or !»i\ (»r« '' l 'r< <1 IL Kinyf \s. i: t K In 1 h A h »vs • n« i |. cr Term. 1&24. No. 12235. WH I' app’HiinK from .th !> ’ . • th»* entitled • i ; • ’ i ‘ Kintf. of the above mtiii'.f •!' • is a non-i esbieiit -•! th« >!■'• 1 > ana. 188 Noth-e is therefo»'<> h« i • - fl slid I'.lvena King il.it - Mg I •••!!• b' four the Il'»D. .I'l ' ’ ' anif< Vireuit Court on t 1 , " 1 ' St plrmlH F. l:»2l. tin* - IMh Juridlclal Da> of t l»r term thereof. !>• Court House in the <',t\ "t • "iitim'm ing- on Moml.i\ ' ,ur Bslll Sepiember A. I). IT-’I. >iH r'- a KB answer or demur t<» s.ii-i the same will he he.ml " ' B||! in her ab«cnce. . | WITNbTSS. my naim-, • ti'l Court hereto afli- •••’. I ’ of .Inly, 1024. BBg ? (S<-.-ri> John i: N. ' .' I'-v Naomi I'. B ■■ '"tai ■lulv 2!L 11'-''. r Mr. Krinnnel the piatu ' re! HH I Wayne is here for ah' . ties wishing piano tun I 1 ■''' I,a ' e Hg t word at Muray Hotel, i'l IB io i? JOHN SCHURGER A SON ■ ABSTRACTORS ■ Money to loan on K improved real estate. H 1 On 5, 10 year plan or on K 1 i Government plan. I 1 Cure disease in a natural way- K [• Let me explain how. ■ Phone 628 I Over Keller's Jewelry Store. ■ Office Hours: ■ 10 to 12 a. in —2tos p- m- ■ 6:30 to 8 p. m. CHARLES & CHARLES | ; CHIROPRACTORS ■ ROY S. JOHNSON I Live Stock and Gcnew j Auctioneer .- I OFFICE ROOM No. 1 PE° pbB ’ I LOAN & TRUST BUDO.. I ' PHONE 606 or WHITE 9H ■ A»k the man Tve sold for or so? w n ■6 who hM attwuM my wlu -