Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1924 — Page 2

Thursday Ever Ready class of M. K. church— Mrs Rolland Slump. Calvary E. V- Ladies* Aid Society —Mrs. Chalmer Miller, 2 p.m. Antioch Woman's Missionary Prayer meeting-Mrs. Charles Arnold, 2 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. 2 P- •«.., Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Presbyterian, church—Mrs. J. C. Sutton. 2:30 p. n. Conrord Lutheran Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society—Mrs. John Magley. 2 p. m Auction Bridge Club—Miss Cecile Miller, 8 p. m. Philo Class of Baptist Church Church Parlors, 8 p. in. Thursday Work and Win Class of U. B. church —Glen Ayres, 8 p.m. E. V. Woman's Missionary Society --church parlors. E. V. Missionary Society — Postponed. Friday C L. of -C. Call meeting—M rs Rose Fullenkamp, 8 15 p. in. M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society— Church parlors. 9:30 a m. Saturday U. B. Ladies Ahi Society 2c Sup-per-Graham & Walters Building. 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday Fuelling Lutheran Young Peoples Society, ice cream social —School lawn. Kipper Geisler Reunion— Bellmont Park. Miss Cecile Miller, of west Marshall street, entertained the members of the Auction Bridge club last evening. Prizes were awarded to the Misses Naomi Durkin and Agnes Kohnc. Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Camillus Moser, of Covington. Ky; and Mrs. Paul Brlede, of Portland. Delectable refreshments were served by the hostess. The meetings of the club will be discontinued until tall, it was decided last night. ★ The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will give a two-cent supper Saturday evening in ( ♦he Graham and Walters building on ! Second street. Supper will be served j between the hours of five and seven and the libera! patronage of the public is solicited. All members of the Ladies' Aid so-1 eiety of the Methodist church are minded of the all day meeting, which w?ll be held in the church parlors,' Friday at nine-thirty o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. L- L. Merryman, of Winchester street, entertained at dinner today in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Fike, of Indianapolis, who were united in marriage by the Rev. J. Thomas Bean, at the Methodist church at Greenfield, Tuesday. The table was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and roses. An equisite corsage of sweet peas marked the place of the bride and dainty little colonial nosegays were at each guest’s place. Streamers of blue and white led from the rose bud cake, placed in the center of the table, to the corners. Covers were laid for Mr. ami Mrs. Burley Fike and Verijon Burley, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Insley and son. Billy Ward of Gary: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Merryman and sons, Clarence and Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Graber and daughter. Evelyn. The entire party will motor to Detroit Saturday to be the guests of Mr. Fike’s daughter, Mrs. Harry Goldberg. o Attend the Wear-Ever Aluminum demonstration at Monroe, Friday evening. Display will be at building just east of railroad. Come, lx EARL L. KLINGER o i I Swt House | iiiMgrrim 17 timm jh. t Petition for Partition „ rr T>ellU "’ n tor the partition of 38% d bv Marv F n 1 Wedncs,la y c X« T - > Quiet Title Suit l' A complaint to quiet the title and for partition of the undivided onethird interest in an 80 acre farm in Washington township, was filed i n the circuit' court today by Harriet Porter against George Weber and others. Attorneys Solon B. Seileck and Clark J. Lutz represent the plaintiff. Burley Will Prebated The last will and testament of

Ardon 8. Burley was filed with the clerk of the court yesterday for pro l bate. The document, which was written October 18, 1915, provides that the entire estate, after all debts are paid be given to the widow, Emma J. Burley. Plea in Abatement A plea in abatement has been filed by the defendant in the case of John Evans vs Frank J. Conroy et al. The plaintiff filed an answer to the plea in abatement and by agreemenht the cause was set for a hearing on the plea on August 19. Attorney William S. O'Rurke has appeared for the defendants. Case Dismissed The case of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank vs. Glen Bebout and others has been dismissed. To Sell Property In the case of Rose Bricker vs. the Aetna Oil and Supply company, the receiver has been authorized to sell the property at private sale for not less than the appraisement. Real Estate Transfers Louis Gehrig et al to Minnie Brown lot 35 in Berne for SI,OOO. William D. Lyons etux to Raleigh Jackson, inlot 489 in Decatur, for $1,150. Chester C. Linn etux to Benjamin Eiting. inlot 313 in Decatur, for $4,500. Ida E. Parson to Mabala Reef, lot 231 in Geneva for $350. o YOUNG SLAYER’S SWEETHEART ON WITNESS STAND ♦ Continued from Page One) ence Darrow chief defense attorney has called to testify at the judicial hearing of Loeb and Nathan Leopold. Lorraine is a University of Chicago coed and was said to have been engaged. to “Dickie” four years ago. The three girls were called by Darrow to support the “shadow life” and “childhod dream life” of Dickie. The girls also are to testify to Loeb's character. Other character witnesses have been called to testify for Loeb ami Leopold. Several U. of C. and U. of M. students are on the list. This group of "character” witnesses forms the "secondary defense.” Iln simple language, in words of the street and college campus, these witnesses are expected to tell the same I story related by the three defense Lliemsts whose testimony was re [plete with words that few but scientists understood. It will be offered for the purpose of showing the young slayers were abnormal and not fully responsible. The defense medical testimony was halted temporarily when IT. Bernard G'.ueck of New ' York left the stand yesterday after*r.oon. After the “character” wit|nesse;'> have been on the stand, other | alienists and psychiatrists likely will be called. Among these are Dr. James Wh’tney Hall,- medical chief of staff for the defense and Dr. 11. , S. Hulbert, both of Chicago. . States Attorney Robert E. Crowe 1 Is expected to place several state’s |alienists cn the stand next week in 1 an effort to show Leopold and Loeb . are sane and thoroughly responsible for the crime. This rebuttal test!- ! mony of the state probably will coni sume several days. I Darrow today announced a list of , students at Chicago University and > University of Michigan to appear for r the defense. - Th? list includes the following I students from Michigan: Max Shray--1 er; I onard Leky; Stanley Lewy; Ed- ■ ward Meiss. c.f Cincinnati; and BernI a d Kolbe and Ed. Michels. 1 The following are from the Univer- ' > ity of Chicago: Frederick Loeb' ■ Max Webster; Harry Booth; Jerome ’ Greenberg; Charles Eckstein; Seymour Beakman; Theodore Schimberg Wallace Brockway. Court conven’d at 10:39 a. m. Justice Caverly immediately announced that consel for both sides had asked for time to confer and he ordered a recess _of 30 minutes. | ‘This conference,” Justice Caverly said, ‘may save us two or three days in court.” Darrow suggested the conference, slating if the prosectuion agrees to keep lay witnesses from the stand, the defense would not use the dozen or more lay witnesses it has scheduled for appearance. Agreement on this point ■ would confine further testimony to a few alienists’ and the summing up of the erne by both sides. This would take not more than perhaps four oi five days. Darrow feels he has practically completed this case in defense of the two slayers, and needs only one or two more alienists to round it out. TWO YOUTHS ADMIT HOLDUP AT HONDURAS I ~ (Continued From Faga ©ne'i him. apd the bandits forced him to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST7,I92I

hand it over to them. The box con-1 I tallied approximately. ' Later the same night, the Liechty' Brothers and Company hardware store at Monroe was broken into and $2 taken from the cash register. The’ bandits were frightened away and' i Marshal Robert Andrews and Vernie Circle fired at them as they ran. However. Magley und Fry have not 1 confessed to this robbery. Although there were few clues to follow in the holdup. Sheriff Baker I and his deputy have been working j diligently on the case since they I were first notified. 0 NEW BLAST IS FIRED AT DAWES The Federation Os Labor Charges Him W ith “Consistent Anti-Unionism” ■ i BULLETIN i (By Paul R. Mallon) (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug. 7.—A new i blast was fired at Charles G. Dawes, ' republican vice-presidential nominee, by the American Federation of Labor today,* charging him with “consistent anti-union activity.” It was timed to balance its criticism of the democratic presidential nominee. John W. Davis, whose labor rec- i . ord was scored by Samuel Compere in a letter sent by the labor chief to the national committee. , This double barrelled offensive ’ agamy* the two old party line-ups. is I calculated to emphasize vigorously . the federation’s endorsement of La- > Follette, the indepepndent candidate. The statement against Dawes was issued this morning by Matthew Weil. • spokesman for Gompers and follows I closely, as did the Davis attack, ex- ■ elusive forecasts of previous United i Press dispatches. Gompers in his letter to William ’ B. Wilson of the democratic nations’ 1 campaign committee, made public : last night, denied that Davis ever did anything for labor, pointing to Davis' i recent “association and training," as Wall Street lawyer and told of an at- ‘ tempt by Davis to get together with ■ Gompers. ’ Gompers spurned the plea of Wilson ' for delay of the LaFollette endorse ment until after Davis makes hi s ac • ceptance speech in Clarksburg next I week. > Following this up Woll said: ' “If Mr. Davis intends to maneuver I for labor’s favor as has been indicated ’ by his attemt to interview Mr. Gompers and by Mr. Wilson’s appeal for an ■ impossible delay, we look forward to ’ a similar maneuver in one form or another from the republican organiza- ’ tiori. "It i s not impossible that both sides 1 may seek to recover some of their, lost favor through the medium of ac- 1 ceptance of speeches, but no amount 1 of talk can change the record of ac- ’ tion. 1 "We have had about enough of con ’ versational friendships." "During the war—while bpth Gompers and Dawes were serving—Dawes wasn't saying anything slanderous at all about trade unionists,’ Woll said. “Rut no soouer is General Dawes back in his office in the General Trust Company of Illinois, at Chicago, than he began the organization of what he calls ‘The Minute Men of the Constitution.’ “This organization has concened itself chiefly fighting the organization of labor and in upholding the right of judges to issue injunctions which have no warrant in law or in the con- ’ stitution, and which was used in In- - dustrial disputes, order workers to do ■ what they have a lawful right to refrain from doing and order them not to do thing s which they have a lawful right to do. “General Dawes has said that Sam- ? uel Gompers and other trade union officials are more concerned about the right of union men to assult and murf der peaceful citizens than about upholding the law of the land. No one has made a more vicious and unwar- 1 , ranted statement than that.” W’oll also said that the republican party by nominating Dawes “accepts' and endorses his peculiar views—his ' championship of the divine right of judges to do as they please with union men." The criticism of Dawes is much more bitter than thlit made of Davis by Gompers. Going into the history or, labor's achievement, Gompers said “at facts will be fully set fortjr in none of an opportune time the?e records and which does John W. Davis appear." j He denied that Davis had anything to do with inspiring the Clayton act. or settling the railroad strike, as Wilson contended. Gompers also revealed that Davis after an attempt at a personal con-' ference fqjlwj because of conflicting suggested ti||t Cjempevs' submit to him a list of questions on issues in which labor is vitally Inter-

ested. Gompers has refused to doi this, saying it would be unfair to the other cundldaies and he ha a received no further reply from Davis. In the letter. Gompers also compli-, tnented L’<F<'Ho«»- ’’’O' l ' l * “ we rec * U 'no instance in which LaFollette has hestltated to give faithful service in furtherance of legislation supported by our movement. Here To Discuss Erie Agricultural Special ■— — T, H. Palmer, farm products agent | 'of the development service of the Erie railroad, and Frank B. Astroth, 'fieldman of the American Jersey Cattle Club, of St. Paul, were In the ,< ity today calling on the directors of the Decatur Industrial Association and local business men. These two men will meet the directors of the Decatur Industrial Association Friday evening and take up with them the possibility of bringing the Erie farm train to this city some time in October. They have an interesting proposition to discuss with the business men and every director is urged to attend the meeting. The meeting will be held at the Industrial rooms, Avon Burk, president, presiding, —« U. S. To Participate In Meet After London Parley Washington. Aug. 7 — Frank B. Kellogg, American ambassador to Great Brltian and this country's re* presentative in that London reparation conference, has informed tho conference that the United States desires to participate in the proposed meeting following the London parley, which will discuss allocation of German reparations payments, it was learned today. ■■ ' —0 Local Farmers Attend Meeting At Kendallville Several farmers from this county went to Kendallville to attend the dairy and farm meeting held there today. County Agent Busche was un able to attend for the reason that lt< is at Purdue University. An inter esting program has been given dur ing the session. o U. S. Marine Band Seeks A Date In This City < ______ Mr. Wallace, representative for tie. U. S. Marine band, known as the President’s Band, was in the city lasi evening and met with several lota men relative to bringing the band tc Decatur about November Sth for ti concert. His proposition was explain ed and those who heard it thought that the guarantee asked was too higli in that enough tickets at $1.50 or $- could not be sold to meet the amount The President’s band is making a 62 day tour over the country and in play ' ing in the different cities throughout ' the middlewest and eastern states. It 1 is one of the greatest musical organ! zations in the country and is compos ed of fifty men. o Col. Guv Johnson Joins Auction School Faculty Col. Guy Johnson, of Columbus, O. arrived in the city last evening and for the next three weeks will be con nected with the Reppert School oi Auctioneering. He has been an in structor in the school for two years his specialty being horses. He came here from Grand Fork. North Dakota. where he conducted a big sale. Yesterday nineteen students were eu rolled at the school and the classes are being held at Bellmont Park. x o Lone Robber Gets $2,000 (United Press Service) Dayton, 0., Aug. 7. —A lone robber, without a mask today, held up the East End Branch of the Daytoij Savings and Trust Company, escaping with $2,000 in cash. Entering the bank at noon, the robber pointed a pistol at the cashier .and demand all the money on the counter. Then he backed through | the front door, stepped into and automobile and drov ■ off. j o— Girl Killed In Auto Wreck At Logansport (United Press Service) Logansport, Aug. 7- Eunice Insley, 18, of Fulton, was killed here last night when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a large truck. She died of a fractured skull, j Lawrence Ipird, 19, and Darvin Baker. 17, occupants of the automobile were slightly injured and Florence Kern, 17, the fourth member of j the party escaped injury. Baker waa driving the automobile. o Numbering Houses. Kames tirst placed on doers tn 17(50 add numbers no houses in 1764, the ideas starting in Luudvn.

— As It Sesmed to Dick. I When Dick’s unde was married ths ■econd time he came to Dick s home ,on his honeymoon. Seeing that cott- ! gratulatlous were in order, the boy stepped up to his uncle und, extemlmk his hand, snljl with great earnestness: “Hello, Uncle Frank! You must like to get married awful well, don t you? —Chicago Tribune. ——o—“Pig Iron.” pig iron Is so cnllvd because the molten metal !» run Into u long ma'S with shorter piece* attached to It nt ; right (ingles. The long pieces are | culled the sow, und the shorter ute culled the pigs. o Had Wrong Idea of Statue. The bronze equestrian statue of Mar- ;. etts Aurelius In the capital piazza al II Rome was preserved by the early i popes under the impression that it was a statue of the Emperor ( onstuntine, the tlrst Christian emperor. , o — I Had All She Could Handle.” Mabel und Roy were told that the ■ doctor had brought them a baby brother. When Mabel saw the doctor she said, “You can just take this baby I back with you. We have one natigh- ! ty, naughty boy now and he is ull 1 cun manage” o Cleaning Isinglass in Car Curtains. Rub the Isinglass In motor car curr tains with slightly warm cylinder oil, after which wipe off the oil with a piece of clean cloth. Then remove (he last truces of oil with a clean cloth dampened with gasoline. o ‘JBIR uojflupisu.u—..'PJUA' ■oj a sjo.uo Xpoqox 'pjojji: II! uno ’ ku|puy-)|nii,.i„ :sa’us suhuui pnf •paupajddy »on MARKETS-STOCKS

Daily Report Os Local And J Foreign Markets y CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW o (United Press Service) e Chicago, Aug. 7.—Grain futures i started on an upward movement on c the Chicago Board of Trade t0.:.:.-. . Bust talk from both sides of the in p - ternational line and good except business brought considerable buying in wheat. The seaboard reported approximately two milion bushels work f ed for export since Thur. day. | Poor crop prospects, as reportin c private advices from lowa and the e Missouri Valley region, together wftn it strength in wheat, sen corn up. il Lodging in oats following heavy o rains over several central states gave •a oats a stronger start. i-' Provisions sold off with hogs, it East Buffalo Livestock Market h Receipts 4000. shipments 2660, offical to New ’York yesterday 2610; Hogs closing steady. Heavies $10.75, ’• mediums $10.75; light weight $10.75: light lights high $9.75® 10; packing sows rough [email protected]; . cattle 325 stow; sheep 650; best lamb $13.50® 14; best ewes $6.50® 8- calves It 600; tops $10.50. 1- Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts. 7000; market 15 . ®2sc lower; best heavies slo,lo® i 10.20; medium mixed $10.20® 10.25; | common choice $10.35; bulk of sales ■510.20010.35. Cattle — Receipts. 1.000; market, f uneven; steers $7010.15. ! Sheep — Receipts 500; market, ~ steady, tops $6; lamb tops sl2. (I Calves — Receipts 600; market, steady; tops $10; bulk $909.50. *"| Toledo Livestock Market 'fi Hogs—Receipts light; market If.® i- 15c lower: heavies [email protected]: med- . Sums $10.40010.50; Yorkers $10.50® ’110.60: pigs [email protected]. 0 Calves —Market slow. Sheep and 1 >- Lamb market steady. . I Cincinnati Livestock Market H Cattle receipts 700; market steady; steers, good to choice [email protected]: s Calves market steady, good to choice | $8.50@9 50. Hog receipts 7,000; marj ket 35@50c lower; good to choice' packers and butchers $10.50. Sheep receipts 3500; market steady good to choice $4.5006; lambs, mar ket lower; good to choice $13.50@14. Fort Wayne Livestock Ma-ket j Hogs—l3o lbs. and down slo@loi 50; 13 Oto 150 2s. $10.20; 150 to 190 .libs. $10.35; 190 lbs. and up $10.20; roughs $7.2507.50; stags $4.75@5. Lambs— sS@ll. HHJAI GRAIN MARr,tT J ri (Corrected August 7.) - j Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 1.55 I Oats per bushel 45 c Hye, per bushel .... | Barley, per bushel i,5, * New No. 1 Wheat $1.19 New No. 2 Wheat $1 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET t (Corrected August 7.) 1 Heavy Broilers 25c “ I Leghorn and Black Broilers 20c Heavy Hens , 17c l Leghorns 12c - Old Roosters og c Ducks Uc f 00080 -10 c I Eggs per dozen 26c i All poultry purchased must be free j from feed. | LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET , I Eggs per dozen 26c ; I BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34 0

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ ♦♦♦ + + + + + ******'’ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ < for salb FOR SALE: Baby chicks, la'ghorns, 8e H'ltvv breeds 9c and 10c. R ..adv Wednesday and Thursday. Left overs Friday at bargains. O V. Dilling. R. R. -■ '"-Hatur. Cralgvlße ( < FOR S\LE Magneto, carburetor, 33 , - v j casings, ami all other parts of s i-B Overland.? Caß “50 North 9th street after 5:30 I>. m. 186t3x FOR S\LE —3 burner hot plate, and 1 Brown i-eed push cart with reed top. | Inquire 213 W. Adainsjt. L S(t3 ?. FOR SALE —English Guinea I d KS-| 1 Phone 1010. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED — Yellow Jersey cow Phone No. 69, FOR SALE— Canary birds, good sing-, ers and for breeding purposes. Mrs.| Simon Moore. Monroe, Ind., plume 18713 J FOR RENT i RIINT v Rooms all modern • house on Fifth and Jackson streets, i Phone 184 186t6x Ej7ii RENT—4-Room Flat over Baughman's 5 and 10c Store. Photie k 186t6x ' FOR RENT 14 furnished rooms for roi ining house, including steam heal over Adams theater. Julius Haugk. Phone 666. 188t3x POU RENT — iFhree unfurnished rooms. 115 South First st. 188t2x

WANTED WANTED To rent live or six-room , house, bv Sept. 1. Phone 612 186t3x ■ PROHIBITIONISTS IS CONffiNTION Prohibition Party Os Indiana Opens State Convention Today ll’nitod Press Servi.-c) I-dr.inapolis, Aug. 7 (Special to I’ailv Democrat) —Rig'd i uforcemcnt of the dry laws was demanded-in the platform adopted by the -state convention of the prohibition party here today. The platform contains planks favoring more severe laws against the sale of tobacco, compulsory reading of the Bible in public schools, reduction of salaries of public officials and abolition of the state public service commission. s Women of the state were called on Ito support the party since according Io the platform the party was responsible for women suffrage. The convention will nominate a state ticket and affect a complete reorganization of the party’s forces in the state. Indianapolis, Aug. 7. —The probihition party of Indiana opened its state convention in the house of representatives at the state house today The convention will nominate a slate ticket an-el< ctoral tick. t and effect a re .irgamz it; >n of ;hc party. National prohibition chairman Trugli of Pensylvania was to make the principal address. The ccnvention adopted a platform containing u plank calling on wo.men to support the party, since, according to th- piank, the party was responsible for women’s suffrage. The platform included planks favoring more severe liquor laws, salary i eductions of public officials a law requiring the bible to be read in public schools, said for farmers, abolition ‘of the public service commission, requiring real estate abstractors to furnish bond and more severe lav.X against tobacco. ~ TT ■*>' ■J' l 111 BULLETIN ‘ Sarnie Center, Minn., Aug. 7—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Six yeggs cracked the safe of the Eirst State bank of Villard, fifteen miles west of here today and escaped with $l(f,000 in Liberty bonds, bulletin Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 7—(Spei vial to Daily Democrat) — Senators , Robert M- LaFollette and Magnus j Johnson will g 0 hall(1 in haud in Minnesota. The executives committee of the LaFollette organization committee endorsed the entire state and congressional ticket of the Farmer Labor Party m Minnesota, with the exception of. one communist. - —— —o—— . „ Castor Oil Production. nf iWS Uetollle il seri,,us rlval of India in supplying the world with ustor oil. •

+ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEg DR. FROHNAPFEL, D c Chiropractic and Osteopathia ’ Treatments given to suit your »..a at 144 South 2nd Street ** Office Phone 314 Hom. mat Office Hours 10-12 a. 15 p ® S . E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINa Calls answered promptly day or aisht Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, (’.kisses Filled HOURS: ” 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical i.aboratorie» Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan.

See French Quinn, Oflive —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street Phones; Office 422; Home 425 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m, i to 5—6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. tn. | Q I.EWARD GIVEN For information as to person, who removed Aim rican flag from my lot, south end of Russell street. South of . Win.tn property. 179t10x I S. W. PETERSON. NOTICE We will be Out of the city from > August :: until Monday. Aug. 11. 1 < HAHLES & (UMILES j !BU7 CHIROPRACTORS AI’POI VTIIEVr OF ADMIVISTRATOR With Will I No. 21 SB. Notice is Hereby Given. That the > undorsiffned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Jehu » Smith, late of Adams county, deteased. Tiie estate is probably solvent. 1 ROBERT F SMITH. Administrator with will annexed 5 I’ily 22. 1921. Clark J. Lutz, Atty. 24-31-7 1 NOTICE TRI STEF. NILE OF r HEAL ESTATE Menno S. I.ierhty. Bankrupt ' No. 867. 1 The undersigned Trustee will oflvr for-sale for cash at private sale at the • oTiee of Graham & Walters in the city . of Decatur. Adams court. . I 210 West Madison street in paro ls the undivided one-third or 5-1• the west half of Inlot No. 29 in the Original Plat of the town of Monroe said County, as real estate and also atthe same time and place a certain building ‘ iluatel on said half of said Inlot with the privilege of removal therefrom as personal property. Said sale ' V, l‘ ff* < U r at 10 o'clock A. M on the 11 th day of August, 1921. Said P rO PK’ uill he sold free (of liens to tiie nigntst and best bidder. FRANK HEIM VM’. C. L. Walters, Atty. Cu'g’l-J ♦ ■' BULLETINS Kansas City, Mo., Aug 7 — (Special (o Daily. Democrat) —Judge Henry Preist defeated candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, was ureed by his political associates here today to run for election as an independent candidate, on an antiklan and wet platform. | Jude Priest who is in Eun pc «a» expected to cable a decision to his local backers today. Indianapolis, Aug. 7 —(Special t 0 Daily Democrat) —Proprietors of three beer camps on the outskirts of Li,e city face blind tiger charges in CI!J court today as a result of a raid. Approximately 100 gallons ot beer and 25 sheets of counterfeit whiskey labels were found. f — —— — ’ f) I 1 DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN I S ’ s Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. II Office 120 No. First Street | | Phone: Office 143—Residence ( e ' i —~~ ... ~ r lf 5%_ MONEY— S% '■ | Money to lean on farms at 5% Interest, long timei partial payment privilege*- ' Lenhart & Belter ■. Decatur, Indiana , n—