Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1924 — Page 2

I Daddy's EveninajSlS Fairi] Tale J A- MATrf-GRAIIAM-RONTinP M ✓ • rtV'IA MW»«*T» UNION «."■ ■ MR. MOON’S MORNING It was almost looming. Such a beautiful clear morning us It was, and though later on In tbe day It would be Wurm, It waa cool and fresh In the curly hours. Soon the sun would be up. but as yet Mr. Moon was the ruler of tbe sky. “Mr. Suu will be here soon," Mr. Moon said, ns he looked over the 1 sleeping villages and towns uud farms and cities. “But I will take u little peep at morning Just us morning arrives." Mr. Moon sat up In the sky—on the edge of nothing, it appeared, and soon he saw a little girt unmed Mahalla walking along a country road. “Why. there Is my little friend Ma- I bulla," said Mr. Moon to himself. But even if he had said It In a very loud tone of voice he was too far away for Mahalla to have heard him really. He couldn’t shout at her —esjH‘chilly as morning was coming along and he was feeling sleepy. “Why, there Is Mr. Moon." Mahalla Said as she looked up at him. “What a pretty moon you are. sitting off In the sky like that.” It was a shame, but Mr. Moon didn't hear that speech. He was almost asleep now, but he woke himself up and blinked Ids eyes and looked about him some more. Mahalla «ns still looking ut the moon. She bad been allowed to get up very early as she had wanted to see the —7r , Ji “Why, There Is Mr. Moon!” moon disappear un i the sun rise for i the dag. And upon one morning she had been told she could do this. Later in the day she would probably bo very sleepy. But now she felt wide awake and very cheery. There was something so fresh and nice about the early morning. It made her feel so like doing things—why, she knew she could do ; anything now, she felt so strong and well and full of life. “Oh. it is such a beautiful morn ing," Mahalla said. If it had not turned out to be a beautiful morning Mahalia bad planned to turn over ami go to sleep and get up early on another morning. But the night before all the signs had been for a good day following, and when Mahalia jumped out of bed as the buzzing alarm clock shrilly awak ened her she could see that the duy was perfect. She gathered some Howers which were covered with dew. And she listened to the birds as thej began to awaken and to chirp and U talk over their plans for the day. Mr. Moon up in the sky was very much pleased. “I'm getting a little glimpse at Hit morning,” lie suid. "uud it is so pleas ant.” “It is almost like an early mornlnx belonging to Mr. Moon," Mahalia said “He is up still and uot many other.are up. “I think I shall call the very early morning Mr. Moon s morning time.” All through breakfast Mahalia wat so gay and sojiappy. The Howers sht had plucked were so beautiful, am Mahalia was full of the early morniny and of the beauties of it, and of .Mr Moon and of Mr. Sun who bad taker his place in a most magnificent fashion She had loved the wonderful uir o: the early morning. But as the day grew older Mahalla began to grow quite sleepy. But what did it matter? She had seen Mr. Moon's mornin; , and had thought It very, very lovely. . ' \ * 7* -r* • 1 ongue Twisters . Sally skipped gcV en sentences. ( Lillie likes lovely lighted lamps. ' •* • 1 Fifty foolish flies fought furiously, i < • • » Sammy Bold sixty sleds Saturday, i George got Gregory's 6 „ od grocerle| 1 Anna's aunts ate apples amj npr |' ! Sarah’s sister Shirley sailed Soutl Saturday. Tilly told teacher lo teach Tomm; telegraphy. • • • Beautiful Barbara brought Benja mln brass buttons. » • » Silly Sally sat sullenly sewing Sam my s swimmtag suit.

MRS. YODER IS i RETURNED HOME Berne Woman. Hurt In Accident, Improved: Daughter’s Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Miss Lillian Yoder, who was killed Monday morning mar Logansport when a work train on the Indiana Service corporation traction line struck tile aulomo-, bib- In which she and her parents.! Mr and Mis. John Yoder were riding.l will In- l.i Id at two o'clock Thursday | afternoon from the First Mennonlte' | church at Berne. Burial will be ‘ made at B>-rne. The body of the girl arrived al] i Berm- at 3.30 o'clock this miming l and was taken to the home of her ipaienti Her skull was fractured ; and het face was bruised, it was stated. Mrs. Yoder, who was injured in the accident, was sufficiently recovered today to be removed to her home at Berm'. Her injuries were not as serious as at first reported when physicians examined her immediately after the accident. Q Cooler Weather Is Promised For Tomorrow Washington. Aug. ■ > —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Cooler weather will overspread the Ohio and middle Mississippi river valley and the lower lake region tomorrow night the weather bureau predicted today. A scries of thunder storms throughout this region tomorrow will break the heat wave. Q. Two People Die Os Heat Prostrations Kendallville, Ind., August 5. <Spci,-., to Daily Democrat) —Willis Wai ter. il_' a cabinet maker dropped dead while working in a local hostelry today. Dilation of the heart aggrivated iby the intense heat of the past two plays caused his (h ath. Walters death was the first fatality due to the heat here this year. Cleveland, August 5. (Special to Daily Democrat)—A woman died here today of heat prostration as the city sweltered with the thermometer around 90. I o . German Delegates Arrive For Allied Conference — London, Aug. 5- (Special to Daily Democrat) — The allied conference on reparations enter'd its second and 'most important stage when allied and German deb gates met at the Foreign ( : ' " in plenary session at noop today. Arrival of the German delegation | lent a touch of color and excitement to the . . nes around the Foreign office 1|; -. th delegates gathered for ’ the full session. Prime Minister MacDonald walked 1 -■ from Number 10 Downing et, c!i>- red by a large crowd. * Al" the Bill' d leaders hail arrived, iam the Germans, Chancellor Marx, s ' f'i. tAn Minister Streesemann and Dr. Luther, the economist. f| Local Marine On An European Cruise * ’ Washington, August s.—With the prospect of visiting virtually every ( port in Europe, Raleigh Alton Richards, formerly of Decatur, Indiana, is now a member of th U. S. Marine detachment on the I’. S. S. Pittsburgh according to official records at Marine Corps Hearquarters here. The Pittsburgh is making an extensive tour of European ports. Raleigh lived at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elian Richards, 721 Elm St. Decatur, before he joined the Marine Corps at Tel do. Ohio, last August. A few weeks ago he cmb.irked on a naval Vessel for Cardiff Wales, where he joined the Pitts burgh, subsequently visiting several ports in France, the vessel being re cehtly i ported at Harve. The Pittsburgh has a roving commission, frequently norlhern ports in the summer and cruising about the ’.l'diterranean in the winter, stopping at all the important ports in Europe and along the ncrtli coast of Africa. I • — 0 I England Breaks With Russian Government j U nited Press Service) I London, August 5.-The British ■ foreign Office i Mue d a communique Mating that "negotiation beI l«i < a Hi, Majesty's government and representatives of the Russian government have broken dov.- n and »he i proposed commerctai treaty will not signed.” *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, Al’Gl’ST 5, 1921

{INDIANS WILL LEAVE TONIGHT Band Os Sioux Indians * Leave For Reservation In Soulli Dakota i The band of Sioux Indians who were detained here another day will leave at 2:14 a. in. Wednesday morning ovei the Erie for Chicago and j then proceed to the reservation at 5 Pine Ridge, South Dakota. I Chief “Good Lance,” head of the band of 21 Indians, gave the word at mum today that th" Indians would I leave during the night. They were I detained here another day. waiting J word from the reservation as to ’ whether they should proceed to Pine Ridge without receiving their four week's salary from the Bill Penny Wild West show, under whose man agenunt the Indians put on their show at the Northern Indiana fair al Bellmont Park two weeks ago. Yesterday a representative of the American Surety Company was here and purchased the tickets for the Indians back to Pine Ridge. They will also have a baggage car for their ponies, tents and other equipment. The ear fare amounted to $977.50 and the salary money will not be paid to them until they reach the reservation. > it was stated. Jay J Bunton, the manager of the band, stated this morning Hiet he wanted to thank Mayor Huber DeVoss and other Decatur citizens who showed an interest in the welfare of the Red Men and helped them whereever they could. The Indians have been here sincethe wick of th.- fair and have been camping at Bellmont Park since July 26th. when they refused to go with the Penny Shows because they had not received their pay, it was stated. In the meantime negotiations have bei n under way with the show, the bonding company, the superintendent of the reservation at Pin ■ Ridge and the government. The Indians were not "broke” as first believed. They have purchased inurh wearing apparel from the local merchants. Many of the Indians, especially the chiefs, wear the typical Indian leggings and hold a white sheet around their waists, which completes their attire as far as trousers are concerned. Last Saturday evening a number of the Indians gave an old fashioned war dance on Liberty Way, they be-' ing attired in regular Indian outfits and decorations. It was stated that the Sioux Indians were the originators of tin- Eagle and Bead work dress and that the other tribes in the country took the idea from them. 0 REVIEW 80 A RD AGAINST RAISE Majority Os Members Said To Be Against Increasing Auto Assessments I The county board of review met today and it was intimated that a majority of the board members did not favor placing the 20 per cent, horiz- , ontal increase on the- automobiles in this county as ordered by the state board of tax commissioners. Several of the members of the board, it was stated, thought the average value, $197, of the 2,900 to 3,000 assessed automobiles in the county was high enough and that if the 20 per cent, state increase was placed on them the values would be unfair and the automobile owners would be carrying an unjust share of the taxation for next year. If the local board c-f review refuses to place the; 20 per cent, increase on the automobiles, the state board would have to mandate the county auditor to do it. providing the state board wished to carry out its original order. To Investigate Values The board of review will not take action without first throuoghly going into the matter. County Assessor Will lam Zimmerman stated that the board would examine every assessment, take the value of the cars listed, the models, the year when It was purchased and other facts and then go to the local automobile dealers and secure from them a list of the cash values of the automobiles listed. In this way the board would have an argument in their favor if it was found that the assessed average values compare with the cash value of the autos. One of the township trustees has written to Mr. Zimmerman stating that the automobiles in his township were assessed at their true cash value and urged him not to place the 20 per cent, increase on tljeui. The 20 per cent increase would mean an increased assessment of apI proximately $115,000 on the valua-

lions, it was stated. The board will be in session again ' tomorrow, and probably all week and i in the meantime some action will be taken by them. A motion Is before the board to turn down the 20 per I cent, horizontal increase and if the 1 state board wishes it placed on the - automobiles that the auditor be man dated to do it. Sat., Aug. H>, a complete line of .practically new Household Goods , will be sold by Rtiy McCollum at | public sale. Keep this date in mind. HITE BECOMES ; BANK DIRECTOR ; — J Local Grocerman Elected Director Os Old Adams County Bank J J S. E. Hite, well known grocerman I and business man of this city, was elected a director of the Old Adams - County bank at the 45th annual - meeting of the stockholders held at -th. banking house in this city today 1 Mr. Hite fills the vacancy on the • board which has existed since the death of Edward X. Ehinger, former I cashier, which occurred on January > 23rd of this year, C. S. Niblick, for fifteen years president of the bank announced the > result of the election at 2:15 this > afternoon and stated that in all prob- - ability the board of directors would i meet this evening and elect officers, f There was no changes in the old board of directors, everyone of the eight men being re-elected. Besides ■ Mr. Hite, the board is composed of i the following, C. S. Niblick, G. T. Bulk, John S. Niblick. L. C. Waring, i C. J. Voglewede, C. N. Christen, ami I J. W. Tyndall of this city and W. J. Vesey of Fort Wayne. The present ■ officers of the bank are, C. S. Nib- ■ lick, president: G. T. Burk, vicepresident’ D. J. Harkless, cashier I and A. Scheumann and R. E. Meibers, assistant cashiers. ; The Old Adams County bank is I one of the oldest state banks in InI diana. It was organized in 1574 and Jiris grown to be one of the largest I j state banks in Indiana. It has total ■ resources o? a million and a half and has deposits of nearly a million and ’.‘a quarter. It is one of the progres- | sive and leading institutiops in the county. Three years ago the bank I moved into the modern and beautiful new building at the corner of > Second and Monroe streets. o MISS RUTLEDGE RESIGNED J (Continued From Page One) ing of school were discussed by the board last night. It was decided that j school would open for a full day’s I work on Tuesday, September 2. Reg- ' istration for high school pupils will open on August 18, although the regular regstration day s will be ThursI day. Friday and Saturday. August 28. i 29 and 30. There will be no school | on Monday, Septembebr 1. which is Labor Day. The grade pupils will meet ’on Tuesday morning, September 2. and after receiving a list of the books and supplies they will need, L school will be dismissed for one hour, during which time the pupils will ob- *, tain their books and supplies. At the J end of thf hour, school will be resumI I ed for the remainder of the day. e The teaching corps for the city 1 schools is almost complete, although s .a few of the teachers have not been ■jcertified by the state board of educa- '' tion. —o— CROWE FAILS TO OBTAIN A TRIAL BY JURY )■ n (Continued from Page One) t fantisies over into every day life of s acticity and because it is unthink n| able that a mentally normal person d would commit such a heinous crime, r I am even more convinced that my (1 conclusions are correct,” the witness said. “I have watched their actions in the e court room and they only tend l< e ’ confirm my opinion.” i ! ♦ I LABOR LEADERS CENTER ATTACK AGAINST DAWE e—- — from Page One) j the committee in a statement declart ing that “General Dawes" record will receive the proper attention and w> t are not without information as to (1 that record as far as labor is con cerned." i- [ . | With this heated attack-upon the 3 Republican nominee, Well hopes to ? furnish the “fire” for the LaFolletto I, campaign. ,I There was no time lost in getting j the movement under way. Hardly had the endorsement of the independent I ticket been' announced betore the . committee began working out the de- - tails of its campaign. It will call upI

'on l-aFolleltc in Washington Bflkt I week and ph'rtKC its service *» Well says the committee will work II In complete harmony with the >lireH ing iJiFollette committee in Wa-h | ington and aid wherever posdble. Well welcomed LaFollette s icp .' to the endorsement, saying: It i - i great importance became one the senators critics have intimated < that three was in th'' s.'iiator - omic philosophy a ' ti'.'iht of xurianc - with us. His endorsement o: out n"' , partisan political program forms a solemn pledge to the whole Aim " can people of restitution, renovatioa f and democracy in government Four Bandits Executed For Killing Mrs. Evans , I Mexico Vity. Augm-t 5 IVmr < tc ‘ “ Agrarista bandits, who sit- :, am , |c<l Mrs. Rolsalie Evans, woman ra Hi ( owner ami a British subject, w- re , captured by Federal scout > day and summarily exeeiitetl. a ' ing to private messages here toda ' Mrs. Evans was murdered 1 was returning to her ram I: in l' i 1 Staurday and the payrool she w. 1 carrying was stolen. Meantime the governnur.' w;>Itlvo in investigating Hie tla: - > n I' ' lieving it may have been inspir'd by political plotters. —— o Mrs. Virgil and daughte ’ spent the afternoon in Ft. WayneCHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.28’ i; Dee. $1 1 May $1.37%. Corn: Sept. sl.l- - Dec. $1.03%f May «1.04',. Oats: ’.Sept. 49%c; Dec. 51”sc; May 51LJ Have you seen the speed program 1 of the Portland Fair? , o I Jay County Fair. Aug. 11 to 15. Portland Fair. Aug. 11 to 1 i MMKF.TS-SW r Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review ' ! Chictgo, Aug. s—Wheat5 —Wheat and eor.i 1 advanced, oats slump°d at Hie open I in;: of business on Hie Chiiago Board i of Trad —day. Strength in foreign markets reflect ed on local trading and sent wheat ’ np a fraction. Rust complaints cone tinned to arrivo from the American and Canadian northwest but the trade . at the start paid little attention to ! them. Corn was up a fraction on light re ceipts and a few unfavorable reports . from several eastern states. ’ Provisions was higher with hugs and cables. Chicago Livestock Cattle- Receipts 8.000. fed steers ? .and yearlings market slow; shipping t'demand mural; jnateured steers bare- , |v steady; early top $11.25; some s | choice long feds held around $11.75; ' 'no westerns here; she stock scarce. II steady to strong; weighty bolognas .'strong 15 up; vealers active, mostly 150 up; sorts considered, largely a ' 11000 market to packers; outsiders '•ipaving 11 and above. li Sheep receipts 24.000; market, ears ,ly sales fat lambs steady to weak: sorting moderate; most natives $12.75 @13.25; culls $850119; few choice r I Idaho lambs $13.50; sheep steady; e choice range ewes $7.50: feeding I iambs 25 up: early sales $12.7u@1:’,. Hogs receipts 16.000; market 25 up '' light lights and killing pigs unchang- >- ed; top $10.65. e East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3200. shipments 1520. official to New York, yesterday 4isu; hogs closing steady. Heavies $11; y mediums [email protected]; light weight, p [email protected]; light lights [email protected] ; plus $111,751; 11; nacki’ig sows rough’ $8 75@9; cattl - 400 slow ; sheep 500 ‘ best lambs $14.5u; best ewes $U..', 8; calves 375; tops $10.50. Indiananolis Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts 10.000; market, steady to 15 lower; b st luaviis flu. [email protected]; medium mixed $10.50:1055: common choice $10.65; bulk of sales $10.50. Cattle — Receipts 1000; market, ' steady; steers $10.50- cows and licit II ers [email protected]. c ' Sheep — Receipts G 00; market, n' steady; tops $5. . Calves — Receipts 600; market, slew; tops $10; bulk $9.50. y LOCAL GRAIN MAAK«T e , (Corrected Augtt t 5) " Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 1.55 I Oats per bushel 45 ( . 1 Rye, per bushel gs c Barley, per bushel fift,, 'New No. 1 Wheat $1.21 New No. 2 Wheat $1.20 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Augu.t 5) Heavy Broilers 25c 3 j Leghorn and Black Broilers 20c ■ Heavy Hens j7 c i Leghorns 12c ? Old Roosters og c 1 Ducks n c ' Geese .. .. ]Orj Eggs per dozen 26c All poultry purchased must be tree I from feed. LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET ! Eggs per dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION • Butterfat 34,,

f CLASSIFIED I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS j I

J CI \SSIFIEI) ADS ♦ —- —-— — " POlt SALE III” - '” 1 '' aound. good, ■ t“ken ;.t ,1'lion" Bth A‘la»’ B Auto Co., Authorized Ford A B en ‘®- 3tf ’ Foii-SATrTL': ’nby < a fringe. ] . BoiTSALE Baby (hicks. Leghorns. \ Heavv breeds 9c and 10C. lt .; aily wcdnc-day ami J , ..vc! I’n.la( at l'. :eains. O. \. 1 Dilling. R. H- -■ I,t ' catur ' ( ra 2t4x pltoin ■ - .... 1,-on SALE- Magneto, carburetor. .>3 . o th<r parts ' ST It ov.-rlar,, <’all at 210 North 9th Mt'.-tt all, r :_"l_ L ILi lost and found jersey cow. Photic No L B . f Auto iic'ise F.O. 204.388 . Finder p’.aise to Win Norris or I’hone f,74Decatur. LOST—Ladies sniaTl purse containing about $9. hot ween west end restaurant and 317 North 9‘h «t. Sun-, morning. Finder please rcDtrn same to this offic FOR RENT. Foil IIENT-Mo'l'rti 8 room house.' B n Biting. Decatur, Ind., 11. R. 2. Phom. White. 184t3x “TT" ? t. .ont semiiuod< ’rn house, and garage, two blocks from court house. Inquire at 213 Adams s) 185t3x I’Oi; rt\T ■ Kooms al! modern house on Fifth and Jackson streets. I'hone 184 !S6t6x FOR RENT 4-Hoom Flat over Baughman’s 5 and 10c Store. Phone 184 186’. 6x WANTED WANTS AVOHK- b’ you have tiny, odd job in the carpenter lino give me ■■ call. AVork by day on farm.' Ira Bodd’e. phone I'.'A 1X40! WANTFi" ?i men Io v ork on farm. f ill Clyd Harden, pitone ABl LSI R. 9. lSst:;x WANTED To rent live or six-room I house, by Sept. I. Phone 612 i 186t3x . 0 The ( "tning .lay County Fair wII all former ( xhibitions iu agriculture. mechanics. merchandise, . transportation, woman's work, art ■ science aad education. Aug. 11 to 15. AIRMEN MAKE ANOTHER FLIGHT ♦ T. S. ’Round-The-World Flyers Complete Anij other Lex Today ' ; ' 5. -- , (Special to Dally Dein.,.< rat >- l.icuts, ' .Tim it ami .sci.son lbw thej;. Atneri- : '" 1 ■— l i' ■' ' (I'm.: l.'ornafjord to 5 ( lb" !,j ittoda lenmng here .safely ,"it 11. tn. Greenwich time. J The army plane-. t - ttl< ,1 on the play after their 310 miles Hight along the coast of Iceland with mon and . machines in good condition and ready ; to go on to Greenland. 1 hey will mak- the next iu p as s’ ‘ " E’s tro." r and cruiser 1 ' envoy signals tiiat al is ready and Ltli? weather lavorabe. I Although there was few diflicul- " in the pail :; of today flight there ' ■ ’flog and sailsfacHca f among the crowds on the shore and I ■ 11,1 1 al officers of the ftonvoy • hc-'uitse of { j le unfortunate accident ,’hat put Lieut. Wad ■ out of the rrciL 1 em. Wade hml to come along mi ,a passenger aboard one of the y"oi'i'. He i s the object of geni( ' " ' tdpatiiy. The slight engine p ouble. which forced his plane into .'"■avy . when it ] la q to be abandon'd demonstrated how slight a thing j an imperil the world flight now drawc ing to a close. c | o <■' Mr. and Mrs. Dau Habegger o '•a li 01 the city, Wf .j o shoppers here 1 this afternoon. Wtlkant Ib lm, o f p ort \y aynA nr 1-oil i,i Decatur this afternoon hav been called here on the accoun 0 the death o f his father, Josepl ■III elm. J ' b Teople has returned fron j im < ity whete he spent Ute weel J' 11 ” wi 'h his family] I ‘ E. Lehne, o f Columbus, Ohio X 1 " 11 b " Siness visit( * in the ciD ml tnorning. = 1 litchard Tcepie. of Fort Wayne, i; pi’O'.iding several days with his grand '«■ Mr xml Mrs. Jud Tcepie o North Second street. ' ; " ami Mrs. Wllbanf we ,. ( Os Mr. and Mrs. T . R . Nol

++++++++++ ++++ K + BUSINESS ('ARDS ♦ S ++++ ++ + <i . +++ +t * M ' — —— S| INVESTIGATE H FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE K DR. FROHNAPFEL. I), c. B Chiropractic and Osteopathia ' Treatments given to suit your need at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Home 10» H Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 68 p. m S . E . BLA (' K UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIRq ■ Calls answered promptly day ~r night Private Ambulance S. rviee. HH Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER | OPTOMETRIST ■ I Ait I'.XHliiinetl. Glasses l HOURS: ■■ 8 to 11:30 — 12:30 to 6:90 U Saturday 8:00 p. tn. HH Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons. M DR. C. C. RAYL H SURGEON ■ X-Bay and Clinical I .11,«,1. t j, (1 9N Office Hours: 1 to 4 and G to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS 9 Abstracts of Title. R. al J-., tain. Pbmty of Money tn Loan on Govcniim nt Plan. See French (}tiinn, B (>fH<e—Tak» sfotrwuy 9H south of Dec atur D. nuxtat HM DR. FRANK LOSE ■ Physician and Surimi 9 North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 office Hours—-9 to tl a. ni. Mg I to 5— 6 to X p. in. Mg rioo *■ v ' (~ •' i a. 1 rebuild Pianos, Talking anil H Sewing macliices, and tune pi.inm M and sell as it side lino. Phono 1612 North end city limits D A. Gilliam. t’ ,11 'it the iioirniii? and (vening B only. M-W-Ftf M o S I France Contei" motored to Gary M this afternoon to cisit his t>,ii r-. M Mr. and Mrs.' 11. L. Center. 9 Miss Esther Jones, of Fort Wayne M is visiting her unde and aunt. Mr. Mj and Mrs. T. If. Noll and family. H Lebanon— Mrs. Flora DcVol. rural H | mail carrier, is checking gas leaks S| in her flivver. Fire from a compan- H ion's cigarette caused S3O damage. ■ —o — m , The Portland 15.:r affords He fme t M i grounds, the best t(;a,k. the iougest H autpltheatre. tint finest art hall and ■ ; the most liberal premiums of an - H I cjyuuty fair in Eastern Indiana or B I Western Ohio. Send for premium li-'. S i 0 I NOTICE TO TqON-lIESIDI.NTN 9 Tbe State of Indiana, S Aflii'iiK County, SS: 9 In thf Adams Circuit Court. ■ I t< mher Term. 1 921. g . 1 Clement F. Green vs. Jtockf<>r«l " I «<• g (’n._ a corporation. Joseph M TTriinn Central TJfe Jnsuian«« < "h- g ’ puny, a yorporation. I| Foreclosure Mechanic's Lien. w 1 it- appearing l from affidavit. IB ’ ” S ’ the ab”ve entitled cause, that IB" L; re r ford O»] <X <»as Co., a corporati- u "t g tpe above named defendant »s a h -- re resident of the Slate of Indim i S | Noth < Is therefore her* by gh < n the ■ ’ said ttochford OU & Gas Co., a ■ - I r aHnn, that it be and appear b< I ’ 1 re lion Ju ice of the Adams <’ir< "iii ' : 1 I on the 25th day of September. I'.' ; . t ■ [ same being the*22nd .1 uihii-iai !■'> ' l • the next regular term thereof. I • ! hidden nt the Court House in •' ' | < f I ieeatur. commencing" on M ’ 3 the first day of September A. 1 and plead by answer or demur 1" 1 r (ompi'uint, or the same will be li- . and determine 1 in its absence. I name, ami th.- >' I of said Court hereto affixed, thi ■■ ' l d’v < f .July, 192!. , .. [. (Seal) John I-?. N< 1.-<m. ' ' j By Naonu F. Borman, I i July 26th, 1921. Lutz & Adams, Attys. 2'JI $5.00 REWARD GIVEN y For information us to person, who i ]removed American flag from my bit. i .south end of Rus irU street, South of ' Winan property. 179t1"x S. W. PETERSON. 0 NOTICE () We will be out of the city from l_ August until Monday, Aug. 11 CHARLES X CHARLES 184(7 * CHIROPRACTORS < ’ -s—*—want ads earn—s-»— * ?—T- ?—WANT ADS EARN—s—s— s yf — — o —o J' ' vJ ! DR. c. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN ! ■a • , | ' Special attention given to i I I cattle and poultry practice. I j Office 120 No. First Street I k. ! Phone: Office 143—Residence 10’ 1 1 ’ I x n i , “ x.-' - -•—— ■ “ " S%—MONEY—S% is! ‘ Money to loan on farms II | at 5% Interest, long time>f I partial payment privileges. •e j Lenhart & Heller 11 1 Decatur, Indiana i 1 I O — 0