Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1924 — Page 2

STREET PAVING DISCUSSED BY CITY COUNCIL — (Continued from Page One) had secured releases from three of the four property owners affected by the Improvement, namely. James Chlleote, William Gilbert and Clinton Fisher. In view of the releases, the Industrial committee awarded Mr. Chlleote SBS; Mr. Gilbert S6O and Mr. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Jatnee Hower, who have two lots near the proposed right-of way, refuse to sign a release at present. Mayor DeVoss informed Mr. Carmody that the judiciary committee of tile council had reported on the matter last. August, to the effect that tl'e council would willingly grant a franchise to the railroad company as soon as the company filed a receipt or ndetis.’ from the property owners affected that no damage would result to the city. Mrs. Hower was present at the meeting and stated that she would not sign a release. She said it was lor home and that she‘would not give up her rights. The railroad com pany was not represented at the meeting. In the meantime an effort' will be made to get the different factions to agree and eventually give the railroad company a franchise to extend its track, build a switch to the LaFountaln Handle company and, also construct stock yards, south ot I the right of-way. this being the real’ purpose of the franchise. Samuel Acker inquired about the improvement of Walnut street and he was informed that the committee • had made an unfavorable report in 1 the matter and that if the property, owners wished to have the street im j proved that a new petition would have to be filed. Other Council Doings The public safety committee was authorized to give instructions to the city firemen about taking the new numper anil truck outside of the city limits to fix a charge for such services . The committee on public safety also granted the right to the Miller I’ikery company to erect an awning or roof over the driveway to its bakery on Third street. The finance committee allowed a number of bills and the session adjourned. o- _ SEVERAL CITY IMPROVEMENTS ARE FINISHED — . (Continued from Page One) 66-foot lot. The cost to the city, however, was $3,272.86, including $2,860.03 for labor, cable and installing the circuits, $229 17 for posts on Fourth street and $183.66 for posts on Madison street. The total cost to the properly owners on Fourth street was $1,399.20 and on Madison street, $768.46. Twenty-two lights were erected on Madison street and 40 on Fourth street. The property owners pay for the posts only, while the city defrays all expenses in connection with laying the cable, installing the ports and painting them. Asked to Trim Trees Property owners are urged to trim their trees this fall, as in many places the leaves cover the light and shut off the flow o' light which otherwise would illuminate the street. To Hear Objections Objections against the preliminary assessments for the Madison and Fourth street light improvements will be heard by the council on Augu»t 19th. but in view of the small cost to the property owners, it is not thought that any 'objections will bmade Posts for Mercer Avenue The Auburn Foundry company, Auburn, Indiana, was awarded the contract for the furnishing of the ornamental light posts on Mercer avenue from the intersection of Second and Adatns streets, south to the Adams ( County Memoria,! hospital. Fortyeight posts will be erected on this ‘ street and. if at all jiossible. the work on installing the posts will com- f monce this fall. It is hoped to have F 'he entire street ornamentally lighted 11 by early spring. The bid of the Au- ’ burn Foundry was $35.25 for each a B .' w blch is an Ineriiane of $1.47 r ‘ J’im',l1 1 "' l ’ rice pai<l fur Madison and r! 1 ourth street imnrovonmnts. I A i> B i ,° ther L ' qht Matters If A Petition tiled t)V .... . , 1 , asking that „ i iKht h .' " Hu »”<*er d corner of Eighth ‘ hC ” - r-lerred to committee. Llrlt light gM. J. Mylott, superintendent of th//' light plant reported that a street light had been erected on Patterson', street. . ] o — I DEFENSE WILL ! REST CASE SOON' (Continued From Page One) The general impression Is that the hearing probably will last about ten days more. Chief Justice John Caverly,sitting j

as judge and jury, has said he had not decided whether sentence would , be imposed immediately after the J ,conclusion of the hearing or whether Ihe would require several days in ' which to digest the evidence. Loeb Struck Blow Criminal Court Room. Chicago, Aug. 6 Richard Loeb struck the | fatal blows that caused the death of, Robert Franks, it was revealed for the first time today at the judicial hearing of Nathan F. Leopold", Jr. and Richard Loeb. Bernard Ghieck, psyeho-analy-t, of New York, an alienist for the defense, made the revelation today. I p to this time each of the hoys had blamed the other for the actual attack upon Robert with the chisel. Heietofore other doctors had said they believed Loeb had dealt the blows. Dr. Glueek, taking his story of I/ieb where h • left off yesterday, was stopped by Henjamin Htjchrach, a defense attorney, with the question: "Did you talk with Loeb about whp struck the blow?” 1 “Yes. Loeb told me he struck the blows himself." This was the only reference made to the incident by Dr. Glueek. but Dr. James Whitey Hall, chief of the defense alienist leaned over to the United Press and said: i “This Is the first time that the ac- ' Dial attacker of Robert has been .made known. Loeb cried out to us, ‘I I killed him; I killed him' He said this not only one time, but several times.” I ‘ o LITTLE HOPE FOR COOLER WEATHER (Continued from Pae’e One) sons jammed the parks and bathing beaches. The crowd of bathers al two ot the pools became so dense that park officials were competed to send them in swimming in relays at 20 minute intervals. City authorities took st<»ps to open .two new beaches immediately. FRUIT DRIVE IN SEPTEMBER Empty Cans To Re Returned To Owners Next Saturday Afternoon The second annual drive for canned fruits and jellies for the Adams County Memorial hospital will be hold by the Dacatur League of Women Voters during the last week of September, Mrs. Faye-Smith Knapp stated today. The drive will be held later this year than it was last yeat in order that the housewives may have time to can later fruits. The cans and jars in which th< fruit, jellies and juices were donated last year will be taken to the varan* , building at the corner of Monroe am' ’ Second streets occupied by the Old Adams County Bank, next Saturday ( and the owners are asked to call at , the building and receive them. Thi t building will be open from 2 until f , p. m. Saturday. I _ •' turner ’I hanks Firemen For Saving ' The following letter of apprecia t'on for assistance rendered by thr D-catur fire department in fighting the fire on the David Gates farm nin- ' miles oast of the city Monday night. jV.a s received by the Daily Democrat this morning: “The Daily Democrat: "J lease express our earnest thanks to the neighbors and the members of the Decatur fire department who sb spleudidlv and successfulv fought the fire at our farm Monday night, sav ing the greater part of the property The neighbors fought with all their strength and held tjie fire from Siir< ading to the big barn and other buildings and just when it seemed they had reached the limit of endurance, the fire laddies from Decatur mme and In,a few minutes had thr lames under control. “Only those who have stool hili ess and watched the hungry flimoIcvottr property they have worked a ife time to acquire, Can realize just - tow much we appreciate the help liven us. Please thank them. We i feel it was splendid.” * f . "DAVID C. GATES” i _ n 1 1 I‘aul Reiter Files A b Petition In Bankruptcy Paul ii. Heiter filed his petition in ? ■iffi Un '? hankru r‘tcy today in the , 0 r - J- Logan. United States " Wayne. His schedule lists . ffWng $1,168.70 assPts es ; The liabilities are claims on note, n Pxomtee to deliver note and account J r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921.

i ~ ~ i of the Adams County Equity Ex .change. Mr. Reiter was manager of Mills company at the time it went Jnto the hands ot a receiver. Tltero are no ’claims filed in the above liabilities livoiving any personal obligations of Mr. Reiter. This bankruptcy proceeding follows a suit filed on one of . the above obligations by Kraus & lApfelbauin, recently filed in the Adams circuit court. 0 Famous Jockey Reported Injured In Race Today —* Saratoga Race Track. N. Y., August 6—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Earl Sande, American premier jockey, was reported to have suffered a broken leg and serious internal injuries in a spill during the running of the first race here this afternoon. Sande was astride Janies Butler’s “Spurt” the favorite. Jockey Dawsoli riding Cathllns Houlihan was also seriously injured. Both boys were taken to a local hospital. Refuse To Raise Tax Assessments In Wells Co. Bluffton, August 6.—The county board of tax review late Tuesday afternoon refused to accept the tax increase of 20 per cent on household goods and automobiles and 33 1-3 per cent, on poultry. The next move, if there is any is on the part of the state tax board, which may order a blanket increase. o — Helm Funeral To Be Held At 2:30 Thursday Tile time for the funeral services or Joseph Helm, will known Civil War veteran, who died at his home here yesterday morning, has beer, changed from 2 o’clock until 2:30 (’clock Thursday afternoon. The lervices will be conducted from the •esidence on Marshall street, with he Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor of he Methodist church, in charge. — o Death Toll From Storm In Wisconsin Reaches 8 Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 6.—Wisconsin’s death toll in the series of wind, 'rain and electrical storms which have been sweeping the state siq.ee Sunday night rose to eight today as three additional deaths were reported. Rain, which felt in torrents late yesterday, increased the flood hazard throughout the state And several large dams were today reported on the verge of giving away before the ’huge wall of water. The heavy rainfall brought additional damage. Sen, Arthur Capper Re-nominated In Kansas Topeka, Kan., Aug. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat.) — Senator Arthur Dapper, farm bloc leader, was overwhelmingly endorsed for re-nomina-tiqr in the Kansas primaries Tues'ay, returns showed today. The republican senator was running ahead if his two opponents 8 to 1 or better n most precincts. Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, democrat was also renominated. Lieut. Governar Ben Paulen won the republican nomination for goveraor, the early returns indicated. Attorney General Charles B. Griffith, opposed by a klan endorsed candidate, Justin N. Baird, appeared to be renominated. -o Rapid Disappearance Os Bobbed Hair Predicted Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. G—The rapid disappearance of bobbed hair wait predicted here today following an outbreak of "Flapper's rash,” a disease caused by the too frequent shaving. Dr. Daniel Sable, police surgeon, said "flapppers rash” was indirectly due to bobbed hair and the only cure is to stop shaving and let the hair grow’. Dr. Sable found scores of girls, mostly brunettes of high school age, suffering from the rash on the back of the neck. o G. E. Team To Play Ohio Citv Nine Here Sunday The General Electric baseball team will perforin on th< home diamond! again Sunday, the Ohio City team be ! ing schetjued for a game on Ahr’s field. Ohio City defeated the locals' tt. Ohio City last Saturday and the 'ocals are bent on revenge. Blackburn likely will be on the mound for ! he G. E. tosserrs. o Man Goes Mad Aboard Train; Kills Three Bemidji. Minn., Aug. 6.—Two persons are dead and a third dying—victims of N. J. Lindberg, who went mad on a Great Northern train enroute from Crookston to Duluth to-, 1

day. ' (Jndherg suddenly went Insandt > grubbed u wrench from a heater kit i and went through the coach striking ■ passengers on the head with It. > —obulletin IxjiKlon,* Aug. 6.—An agreement he- ' (ween England and Russia governing trade relations has been reached. | After a breakkdown in the negotiation between representatives of the | two governments yesterday, confer- , ences were resumed today and difll'culties encountered in earlier discusI sions overcome. II o Bond Issue For Wells County School'Approved 'j Indianapolis. Aug 6—(Special to' ; Dailv Democrat)—The state tax I board today approved a bond issue of 5 $70,000 at 5 per cent, by Nottingham school township, Wells county for a ’ school building at Petroleum. —o Indianapolis, Aug. 6.—At the point of revolvers, two bandits held up Miss Anna Brinson, 17, and searched her stocking for money. ■ When they found only $1.70 they returned it to her. ■o ■” SOCIETY NEWS The Willing Workers Class of the Bobo United Brethren church mat a' the home of Miss Clara Spuller westj of Pleasant Mills last night. Mrs. W. H. Morrison, presided during the) first part of the meeting. J. C. Ad-| ams, of Willshire, sang a group of, ssogs after which the business wasi . disposed of. Collection in the amount 1 of $4.90 was paid into the treasury. The next meeting will be held with. Mrs. Susie Bowen and son, Kermit, the first Tuesday in September. At a late hour the hostess served delectable refreshment*. Those pres, ent included Mr. and Airs. J. C. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison, of Willshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chronister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ainsworth; and Mr. and Mrs. Noella Hilton and daughter, Maxine; Mrs. A. ; M. Bowen and son, Kermit, Mrs. Travina Heath and daughter, Bertha; . Mrs. Alfred Daniels, 1)Irs. Milton , Chronister, Mrs. Tillie Goudy and ; the Misses Beulah and Edna Yerkey. Marie Hilton and Laura Sovine and > Messrs. Ivie Talbott, Harold Hilton. Ed and Fred Musser and Dodglas -> Thatcher. I Miss Emma Packham of Lafayette I is visiting at the Sam Darr and John j Evans homes this week. Mrs. John Evans, of thi s city, and Miss Maude _M<-Laughlin. of Wichita. Kansas, have returned from a severalday’s visit with relatives and friend t at Pittsburgh, Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ’ They also visited Mrs. Evans’ daughter, Mrs. Wickham, at Baltimore, Md. > CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $127'4; Dec. $1.31%; ' May $1.36%. Corn: Sept. $1.13; ' Dec. $1.20%; May $1.03. Oats: Sept. 45c; Dec. 52c; May 54%c. o And the Last Is the G-eatest. Five great Intellectual ; rufessions have hitherto existed in every civilized nation; the soldier’s, to defend it; ilie 1 pastor’s, to teach it; the physician's. . • to keep it in health; the lawyer’s, to enforce justice, and the nierchiint’s to - provide, and all these men, on due . occasion, to die for it. —John Ruskin. o > Another Conference Advised. “In a family,” said Uncle Ebon, where de old folks thinks young folks is too fur ahead of de times an’ where [ de young folks thinks de old folks is too fur behind de times, it looks to me I like <|ar ought to be some kind of a conference wif a view' to compromise,’’ —Washing: <m Evening Star. o Early Days of Tea Drinking. In the beginning of Eastern ten ; drinking in England in 1740 the women spent ns much as 40 shillings (810), 'on a tea equipage, with its silver spoon and the'teacup and saucer of fine porcelain holding as much t.s a , wine glass. These each good gossip , carried with her to the parly! 0 Cable Laid in Record Time. Six miles of telegraph cable was laid and put Into service in Sweden In Just eight minutes. The trick was i done by stretching the cable from an | airplane. Os the time consumed, six . i minutes was spent In flying, and the I other two in making connections. Thus j the cable was laid at the rute of n ' mile u minute. o Everlasting Mystery. Flora had hash Jor breakfast. She looked at the hist mouthful of her portion earnestly as she poised it on her fork. Then site passed it out of ‘ sight. Btit the mystery was still in ’ her mind. “Daddy,” said she, “what.' 1 was hash when jt was aliveF’ Oil Fly Ravages Italy. Italy's plague is the o!) tly, which devastates the olive yards In smith- I eastern Italy this Insect lias done s.‘>s,. ocHokM) worth of damase within tb« 1 ! last 12 years. ,

Baker And Nelson W in i Nominations In Missouri | (United Press Service) St, iX'uis, Aug. 6.—Sam A. Baker, republican, former state ftuperltiten dent of schools, and Dr. Arthur W | Nelson, democrat, banker and farmer will fight it out for governor, ” Missouri this November, ncem-te' to returns today from P)<>6 '' state's 3.978 precincts in vesi. d primary. Judge H. S. Pt’loM. who Injeel • the Ku Klux Klan and prohibltlcn m.to the democratic guhernatoria’. c e i'paign by hotly opposing both, earn' d St. Ix)uis by a big majority, b i-"-led to poll an appreciable vote In "e 'rural districts or in Kansas Ci ♦ Secretary State Bankers Association Died lucstia) The bankers of this city and county are deeply greived over the announcement of the death ot Andtevv Smith, 63. of Indianapolis, w'tici o ■ cured yesterday. Mr. Diff'. in. ' : < !1 First National Bank and who v a close personal friend, received a | telegram yesterday notifying hit'l- - had been the active secretary of the State Bankers Association ter twenty one years, had a wonil rfu! personality and was popular ami-n .the bankers of the state. Funeral services will be he'd at I nine o'clock tomorrow morn:-g front :SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Indian Japolls, with burial at Crown Hil'1 cemetery. j o TAILOR MAKES VALUABLE FIND “After spending S9OO for mediiiti 1 ' ’ and doctors in four years without gel ting any benefit for stomach troubl-' ■ and bloating I was induced by my druggist to try Mayr’s Mondertm Remedy and must say that a sl2 • bottle lias done me SSOO worth of • good ” It is a simple, harmless prep--1 aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal trad an I allays the inflammation which cans- • 1 practically all stomach, liver and it - • testinai ailmentfs, including append ■ . citis. Ono does will convince or money reiumted. For sale by The Holfhottse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. i I MARRETS-STOdIS I j Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 9,000; market. I steady to 15c lower: best heave-;.. . $10.50; medium mixed $10.50; common choice $10.50; bulk of sates, $lO- - 50. '( Cattle — Receipts 1100; market. , steadv; steers $1065; cows and hellers [email protected]. Sheep — Receipts 500: market, steady; tops $6; lamb tops sl2. Calves — Receipts. 700; market, steady; tops $10; bulk of sales, s9@ 9 50. i East Buffalo Livestock Market flieial to New York yesterday 2090; Receipts 4000; shipments 3230; of hogs closing slow. Heavies $10,90 7 11: mediums $lli?>'11.10: ligh’ weight sl’ 10: Jight lights $10.50®11 10; pigs $10.50; packing sows r-didis. *875; cattle 27a steady; she ip 300; best lambs $13.5.; best ewes $6.507 8; calves 300; u-ps $10.50. Openbiij Grain Rovia v Chicago, Aug 6- Grain fir -s s ( >i<| off t>* the < f hnsir.e.-.'; cn t); Board of Trade today. Vv heat dipped in sympathy with ~ sharply lower Liverpool market, i:r ra'lted later on "ion dainap ■ report; fi");i scatter-.-1 sections of th Ai-ier-ic.i.i belt by Iv avy v»:n« overnteb: Movement in tore t’oite-.vte whe-ir. Sc,ling set in ?t tie opening hut a few minutes hnye.-« took hold and a r-tllv brought prices ot the iniii'i slump. Oats sold off with other grains. Provisions were off with hogs and cables. Fort Wayne Livestock Ma-ket Hogs—l3o His. and down sli',.2sr<i 10 50; 130 to 150 tbs. $10.35; 150 to 190 It's $1.50; 190 tbs and up $10.35; roughs s7.so(ti 7.,5; stags ss(u 5.25. Lambs—sß@ll. Calves—sß.so. wOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 6) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 1.55 Oats per bushel 45,. Rye, per bushel gs c •tartev, per bushel g ßc New No. v l Wheat $1 ■'! New No. 2 Wheat 20 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 6) Heavy Broilers 2 5 ( - Leghorn and Black Broilers 20c Heavy Hens 1 Leghorns 12( , Old Roosters O g ( , I Ducks He i Geoße 10c 1 Eggs, per dozen 26 c i AU poultry purchased must be free I 1 te<itn feed. LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs per dozen 23c l BUTTERFAT AT SiATION Butterfat I i

P"OOFiED ADVERTISEMENTS, 11 I CARDS I

4. CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ KOK SALK iroiFTVjrßav mare, sound, good. vverk horse. Sell cheap if taken at on 7e Phone 80. Adams County Auto' Co., Authorized Ford roll S\I.L Heed baby carriage, ' us new. Call ■ 185t3x FOR BALE Baby chicks, jM-ghoriiS, sc' Heavy breeds 9e and H'c. K.'.-uly Wednesday and Thursday. I ( .|’t overs Friday at bargains. O. V. Dilling R- K. 2, Decatur. Craigville , 1 ” 186t4x phone. . _ FOP S\LE Magneto, carburetor. 33 v i casings, and all other parts of S 3 B Overland- Call at 330 North 9th street nft-r 5:30 p, in. ' FOR SALE—Hi.tlh grade coal at, a low price. Call Julius Haugk. phone 666. 1 /*.) pod 11 F()R S \LE—3 burner hot plate, and' Brown reed ( fush cart with reed top. 1 Inquire 213 W. Adams_st. Ft )R SALE— English Guinea nigs. j Phon- 1010. ’ S7t3x LOST AND FOUND i «TR\YED — Yellow Jersey cow. - ■' Phone No. 69. ISOtf, LOSI’- Ividies small purse contai ITing about $9. between west end. restaurant and 317 North 9th st. Sun-' day morning. Finder please return same to this office. Rewald. !M<t2 I l-’Olt SAI.:' Canary birds, good sing- ■ ers and for breeding purposes. Mrs. - Simon Moore, Monroe, Ind., phone - 76. 187t3 r FOR RENT f l-'olt RENT—7 room setni-moderu house, and garage, two blocks from I court house. Inquire at 213 Adams I st. 185t3x ■ FOR RENT—S-Rootns till modern house on Fifth and Jackson streets. ’ IPhone 184 lS6t6x mTi G! ANT l-Romn Flat over ; Baughman’s 5 and 16c Store. Phono 184 15616 X WANTED , WANT’’.!) 5 men to work on farm. I Call C’vd<> Harden, phone A-811. R. R. 9. 185t3x WANTED—To rent five or six-room ■ house, by Sept. 1. Phone. 612 - ‘ 186t3x AT ONCE—Traveling district supervisor; by leading toilet goods manufacturer. High class pleasant work. $25 to SSO per week. Railroad fare paid. No previous experience neces-:"-'y Can also use local representa- . lives Write quick Dept. L, Goodrich Drug Co., Omaha. Nebr. 6-13-20 o- : xo tit t; to x<ix-ni:siiM-:>Ts Th.- State of Indiana, , AO.inis county. SS: *’ Hind-lint Bor Divorce. I ’.-i I-:. King vs. Elver.a King. In th Ad.m is Circuit Court. SeptetnJ ter Term. 1921. No. 12235. It appearing from affidavit, filed in Im- above entitle I cause. Hint Elvena the above named defendant . . m.a--,.-si i.-nt of the Slate of Tinli-Noii-e is t!i--r-for e hereby given the -ml I.iV'.nn 1.-ns that she 1..- and apr pear t., fme the Hun. Judge of trie Ad- ; ur.s i’ir, nit Court - n the 20th day of ’ ?'l" ! 1- l -’t. the same being the . Hi .tnrid'f nil triy of the next respite- 'erm th-i-eof. to lie holden at the I onrt House hl the City of Decatur. ' yniiiteneing on Monday, the Ist day of ' ’te'ioher A. D. I'>2!. and plead bv tnstv. - or <!. inur to said complaint, or . ' , ' ''l be heard and determined | wI ’'X:7SS. my tnirio, and the Seal of 'r' t'r','r " ,n this 29th day ,r -t'lly, 1'.i21. 'SeaD .lofin E. Nelson, Clerk. . ' - v lomi I-'. Borniuntu Depu'v 'u..v .j. 1-c:' 30-6-13 —0 ( NOTICE The European School of Music of ort Wayne, highly recommends Miss ■mb < stl<- of Decatur, as Piano in-■Biite-r of elem ntary grades. Adtecss Decatur, Ind., or phono Preble, O oa 18. W&Sx —o NOTICE Ims faR when the swimming and i '--.ling season is over, my drive way Hie wo;t end of the ditch will be • a so ; good to piotect my home 9 1 rroix-rty. The drive way at the - 11 1 will bo used for private purr r?i ( . f " ! i y- . N() runni ”K in and out r nmtted. My home must be nrivate hod dUy Other 1101111 ■ Closed Nov 1 4 ’ D. A. GILLIOM. q — | ’’■c-.; (daily -. Butler spent the after-' noon in Van Wert, visiting her sister, Mrs. Rogg Tindall. Don Essex, of Monroe, was a business visitor here today. ; Speed Cop Harold Daniels, motored Blue Lake last evening. Mrs. Orval Bacon and Miss Ann' -etters, of Geneva visited friends "to tnis morning enroute to Fort ayne. irtnT 0 ! 1 Murray ma,ie a bnfiiness l U'P to Port Wayne this morning. I t IM- Mary Bauman returned thia atter"vte' l ‘ lrs F ’ V ’ Mi,l s and daughMr' o \r. Ona ’ are ViSiting with Mr - anfl I ‘—■ 1 o McKinney at Columbus, o this week. M'. ,tpd Mrs. Ed. Scharaerloh, of Eight, were -hoppers hire te- ' Cris fe'c— - of Preaj= townsb n I after business interests here jnis afternoon.

+ + + ♦ + + + + 4. +7771 S 1 CAI{,)S * + ++ + + ****B INVESTIGATE B FOR BETTER HEALTH, BEt 9 DR. FROHNAI’FEL. ]) c ■ Chiropractic and Osteopathia B I Treatments given to suit your n..g B at 144 South 2nd Street 1 B Office Phone 314 Hom . Office Hours 10-12 a. m—ls g 8 p B B.E. BL AC K | UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING B Calls answered promptly (lav , )r ■ , Private Ambulance Service l ’ ! “ U Office Phone: 90 B Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST M Eyes Examined, Glasses FilM B HOURS: u ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6 00 9 Saturday 8:00 p. m . M Telephone 135. H Closed Wednesday afternoons. B DR. C. C. RAYL ■ SURGEON ■ , X-B;iy and Clinic.il I .:ibora[ or i (< B Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. 9 Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. 9 Phone 581. M FEDERAL FARM LOAN’S I Abstracts of Title. Real Estate B Plenty of Money to Loan on ' |H Government Plan. See French Quinn, ■ ' onice—Take first stairway |H soutli of Deeutur It.-mm-rat Bi DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician and Siiigiou ■ North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home (22 B Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. MH 'I I to 5—6 to X p. in I S:imi;-y S to '.I a. tn. ■■ 1 rebuild Pianos. Talking and B • Sewing machiiies. urn! tune pianos ■£ ajul sell as a side line. Phono 1»12 North end citv limits |i \. Rillinni. Call in the morning and evening | only. M-W-Ftfß o $5.00 REWARD GIVEN 9 For information as to p'-r-te, v.-ho ; removed Amiri:,iti I’l. ■ irmi: south cud of ItllS- C-ll ste el. Sv e' Bi Winan property. 17911-1 S. W. PETERSON. B o — 9 NOTICE I i We will out of the --try from August 3 until Monday, A:;-. H ; CHARLES & CHALIES S ) 184t7 CHIROPRACTORS. ■ — B NOTICE 9 Eids* for ’i'ruckk Notice is hereby givt ’i. I bids will l>e received at iuy office in B|| • Hartf-ird township. .\<l i t • BB state of Indiana till the hour <■( 1" n’< hick A. M. on the i'7 da\ of .Varu.M, BB i I’C-’J. f«»r furntahinff said imi * ---.«p with L two (2> School Trucks. »•<i■ i.j -I l engines not to exceed -t h Bi ■ tind with hotly on the sain - .\<>T LESS BB THAN TWELVE KELT IX I.EVE'H. Bl ! said trucks to be fully piiiiippttl ready B| • for service. 9B ■ The rl»fht is reserved t-> n i••• t any BB - or all bids. IB ■ DANIEL A. STEIH.i:.:, M Township Trustee llarlb'i'l S h“'»l KB Township, Adams Uouet'.. i Dated August 4, 1924. ■ 6-13-29 ■ o K WOTIC’W <)F n\\l. Ni; i I I I.MEAT » OF ESTATE. S No. 2071. n Notice is hereby triv»«n to t l "' Iril •BB , tors, heirs and lo^u"l Lyli'i Bi Hilcy, deceased, to appt-ir in the Adams circuit court, belli at I'eentur, Bra Indiana, on the n.rst day of >■ i•:< rnb‘ r . Bi I 1924. ami show if any, 'v!iy the 9B Final Settlement Accounts with the ' estate of sufd decedent sli"ul<l n’t BE app-ovetl: and said heirs m - • 'i-'i 9| to then and there make pre"! "> ■" ,r * raß ship, and receive their distributive BB shares. » ALBEItT E. LILLY. Executor. ra|| Tiocatur, Indiana, duly 30. I'-'-L K | Dore B. Erwin, AUy. ■ A complete line of Ilmi■ ■ hobl F-ir- B nishings will be bo!-1 bv R-> .Md !■ ■ luni at public sale, Satur-l; . B o ; ■ Dr. F. I. Patterson and M. F. Worth- K man motored to Blue Lak- : u. I't’tcf- B noon to spend a few houi’. with tlie H Boy Scouts who are in camp there ■ i thi s week. B Mr. and Mrs. James Figli y “f Mil! ■ shire, Ohio, were choppers Imre this ■ , afternoon. ■ Mrs. Pierre-Goodrich and -t ie-lit'' l ’- B I Nancy, of Winchester, are th l ' B of Mrs. Goodrich's parent d'- alll ' ■ ( Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Miss Peggy M |lrto!l B of Chicago, is also a guest at t ||P 1IJ ’ B gan home. B ,o --o JOHN SCHURGER & SON ABSTRACTORS Money to loan on improved real estate. On 5, 10 year plan or on . Government plan. . ' o —--yi. ROY 8. JOHNSON Live Stock and General Auctioneer OFFICE ROOM No 1 PEOPLE 8 LOAN &' TRUST BLDG., PHONE 606 or WHITE 971 Ask ths man I'ts gold for or any ▼So b*s attended