Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1924 — Page 2

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First Evangelical Church KAI PH W. LOOSE. Minister At 9:15 the Sunday Schooi will convent. Classes for all: a hearty welcome; L. L. Baumgartner, Supt. The Worship period at 10:15. Os course, all will want to worship. The Senior and Junior E. L. C. E. will meet at 6:45. A 7:30 the evening worship service. Rev. F. C. Berger, the Presiding Elder of the Ft. Wayne District, will preach and conduct the Holy Communion. It is hoped every member who possibly can will be present at the service. On Monday evening the Decatur Standard Community Training School will open its first term. The school will begin at 7:15 and the sessions will be held at the Central School building. Every member who possibly can should not fail to enroll. This is the Church in Training. It means a greater church for to-mor-row: you want a part in its realization. The mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Next Sunday is Rally Day. A real goal has been set and the School is working hard to go “over the top." Help make it a big day. A special speaker from Cleveland, Ohio has ben secured for the day.

First United Brethren Sunday School, 9:15. Divine Worship. 10:30 and 7; Christian Endeavor 6:00. Nearly one month of the present year is gone already as the new year started Sept. st. Let every member of the* church plan to worship God in the public vongregation on the Ixird’s Day, ‘‘Bring an offering and come before Him.” B. F. DOTSON, Pastor. o Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The 14th Sunday after Trinty. Gospel: Luke 17, 11-19. Epistle: Gal. 5. 16124. English preaching service at 9:30. Announcement for both German and Enlish communion services to be held next Stfnday (German), and the following Sunday (English), should be made the coming Friday. I was in the Spirit on the Lord’s day. Rev. 1, 10. ARTHUR W. HINZ, pastor. o Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, Pastor Services for Sunday, Sept. 21st.: 9:30 am. Sunday school. Classes and teachers for all from 3 to 100 years of age. Watch for our announce ments for Rally Day. V0:30 a.m. Morning worship. A service designated to help one to truly worship. Sermons subject: he Text that made David Livingston Great.” Matt. 28:30 . 6:39 p.m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening worship hour. The pastor will begin a series of sermons on “Four Great Bibical Figures Prepresenting a Christian.” The first topic is “The Christian An Ambassador.” «

Wednesday Evening 7:30 .pm mid-week prayer service. Friday, Sept. 26th. Stereoptican lecture by Dr. L. E. Smith of West Africa, a medical missionary on furlough. A great treat for all. No admission charged, but a free-will offering will be taken. Come to “The Home Church.” if going elsewhere. We make you welcome. o Zion Reformed Church K. R. ELLIKER, Pastor Sunday, Sept. 21st., 1924. 915 p. m— Sunday School. ’Ford Itterer. Sept, a place and a welcome for all. „ 1 a ' m - Morning Worship. Sermon and Holy Communion. Berv'i ce P m ~ Ev “ nin E preaching J You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School. 9:30. Morning Worship. 10:45. Junior League, 2:30. Epworth League. 6:30. Evening Worship, 7:30. Sermon subject, “Sabbath Observance,” “Remember The Sabbath Day, to Keep it The third sermon in the series on the Ten Commandments.

I Prayer meting Wednesday evening at 7:30, * ■- o Chirsitian Church • * (Adams Theatre) Unified service beginning at 10 a. m. Subject of morning sermon, ‘The Voice of the Common place.” Evening service at 7:80 p. m. The hour for the evening service will be devoted to 'the presentation of a missionary drama. The offering at this service will go to swell the Golden Jubilee Fund of the Christian Womans Missionary Society. Come and bring a generous offering. o BAPTIST CHURCH 9:3o—Bible school. Everybody invited. All adult classes will be com-' bined into one large class for men and women of all ages, to be taught by the pastor, using the Bible only' as the text book. Book of Matthew' will be studied first; chaps. 1 and 2 torfiorrow. Here’s a real chance to study the Bible. 10:30 —Morning worship. Sermon by pastor, “When a Business Man Went into (he Ministry.” 6:30—8. Y. P. U. A good place for ail the young people. 7:00 —Prayer meeting in S. S. rooms. | 7:30 —Evening Gospel service. Ser-' mon by the pastor, "The Infallibility of the Papacy.” We preach Jesus Christ and him crucified, risen, glorified, and returning. You are welcome to any service. F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor O' CHURCH OF GOD

9:30. Sunday School. John Chilcote, supt. 10:30, preaching and worship. 7:00 p.m., Young Peoples meeting. Miss Veda Hawkins leader. Duet by - Misses Veda Hawkins and DoUie . Cook. General preaching service at 7:45. . Rev, E. E. Byron, of Andreson will i deliver the sermon. Rev. Byron > usually talks on Divine Healing. He ! has traveled in the old country and > every state in the Union. I Wednesday evening, prayer meet- > ing. Emery Hawkins, leader. Everybody welcome. o ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass, 7:30 Christian Doctrine 2:00. High Mass. 9:45. s Prayer hour and benediction. 2:30. ) o Farmer Arrested For Failure To Provide ( Ed Neuenschwander. a farmer re- .. siding four miles southwest of Monroe. was arrested ‘this morning on a charge of failure to provide for his wife and children. Mr. Neuenschwander was Drought into court ~ ami his bond fixed at SSOO. He gave bend and was released. t . 0 Cane fuice Heavy The sugar enne juice, constituting i about £0 per cent the weight ot the cane, snys N’?Hine Magnzine, I* chirllietl hr the of Hms». o Public Calendar Reach the greatest number of people by advertising your Sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. You are sure of reaching at least 3,300 homes and practically every home in Decatur and Adams county. The Daily Democrat also enjoys a good circulation at Willshire, Wren and Rockford. Ohio. Even if you haveb’lls posted, the chance of a prospec-1 tive bidder seeing it is small compared to that he will read your bjll in' the paper. Sale dates will be listed; in this column FREE if you have' your sale bills printed at this office or advertise your sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. Auctioneers ami those who have held sales will vouch that advertising in the Daily ■ democrat will bring results. i., u Pt ' 20 — Mrsi - J - Myers, corner Jackson and Fifth streets. Decatur. S' — Uut. ill—Martin F Spruncer 1 m Linn uct. -3—Moore and Dailey iu miles east of Decatur on Piq ua ' road

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921.

|4«W++4 b+*+ H ' I Act According to + Orders <#sr^r*MF<Mr*<^<^****^********* -r By H. IRVING KING ++++++■»•+++++++++++*++++++ (Cepyrlfkt.) oIUTV DAUGHTER Lucy has been well brought up, 'said Mrs. Daitun Mowbruy. She always does us Dalton und 1 tell her to. I can't conceive how some parents let their children flout them the way they do. In the matter of marriage, especially, girls nowadays hardly pay any attention at all to the wishes und command; of their father und mother. Lucy would no more think of marrying witlioat the consent and approval of Dultun and myself thun she would of flying." It was a great pleasure and satisfaction to Mrs. Mowbray to discourse thus on the piazza of the summer hotel to the other matrons there assembled. Some of Mrs. Mowbray's auditors, it ts true, smiled aside as they thought of the evident courtship which going on under Mrs. Mowbray’s eyes—the courtship of her daughter Lucy by James Bacon, probably the most ineligible young-wan from a financial standpoint, of all those stopping at the hotel. They wondered if Mrs. Mowbray knew of it. As u matter of fact Mrs. Mowbray did know of it, and so did Mr. Mowbray. And they both bad sternly und frequently told Lucy thut site must have nothing whatever to do with James. Mrs. Mowbray issued orders, which were countersigned byMr. Mowbray, that Lncy should marry Hex Charlton, who had family position and wag supposed to have a large fortune. Any protest which Lucy might make only resulted in new and more emphatic orders. Lucy and James talked the matter over almost every day, trying to find a solution of the problem before them. For Lucy did not want to break the habit of a lifetime and disobey her parents unless it was absolutely necessary. It was beginning to look, however, as if it would be absolutely necessary. For Rex Charlton was pressing his suit more and more earnestly. When Lucy threw herself upon Ids generosity, and told him frankly that she loved another, Rex laid onlyreplied that site would, in time, learn to love him, for such fervent love us his was bound to meet with a return. Lucy and James held a long conference. “There seems to be no way out of it,” said James, "except for us to go off and get married, and then come back and beg for the parental forgiveness. I am not so very poor—l have some money and a good Job. I guess we ean get along all right. I would not suggest this eloping sort •>f marriage if I eould think of anything else.” So it was arranged that Lucy and James should meet in town two dnys iater, get a marriage license and be married. Lucy cried a good deal that night and James was rather nervous over the drastic step they were about to take. To relieve bis mind James went off fishing the next morning and was gone all day. Several telegnams of importance reached the hotel tor him. but remained unopened'ln his letter-box until his return, late in the evening. When James had read these telegrams lie sat down and thought for awhile, and then looked about to try and find Lucy. But Lucy was nowhere visible. She was at that moment in her mother's room, where her parents had halt-d her for the purpose of giving her new and fresh orders. Mr. Mowbray, who went to the city every morning, had come home that night in a state of suppressed excitement, and at once bad gone into executive session with Mrs. Mowbray, "Yes," said lie, at the end of tlie session. "Ills entire fortune! Ami I looked up Charlton and found Ids property bad been very much exaggerated." Mrs. Mowbray touched the bell and a bellboy was sent to find Miss Mowbray and summon her at once to the august presence. Lucy came. pale and trembling. Had her plans to elope witli James been discovered? “Daughter,” said Mrs. Mowbray, “you have always been a most dutiful and obedient child. Tour father and I have never given a command which you have not olieyed. We ordered you to marry Rex Charlton; and no doubt you would have obeyed us. But we liar# changed our minds. We now order you to marry James Bacon.” Lucy gave a little gasp. It was so sudden! But her parents were kind-hearted people, after all. “Very well, mother," said the little hypocrite, “since you and father order it." And then she went off to find James —and found him on the piazza. “Oh. Jimmie," said she after She bad told hint of the new orders, “what do you suppose made them change their minds all of a sudden “This." replied James- —and showed her a telegram from a Jawyer saying thut an uncle In South America Had died and left Mm something like a million dollars.. “Well, we must act- according to orders, Jimmie,” said Lucy. The Three-Mile Limit The three-mile limit is generally but not universally accepted among the various nations as the earth. Spain claims six miles, Norway four and Sweden four. Both Italy and France have insisted that their nuetrality in rase of war should be respected within six miles of the coast. The Institute of International Law has voted in favor of the six-mile limit.

*.4 4.+.j.+++++++-H-++++++i-*F> I + I Cheaper to Marry + a Cook + By MARTHA WILLIAMS I r++++++++++++++++++++++++* (Copyright.) THERE was apology in Bensuu's closing of the green gate. Be went almost sllnklngly up the brick walk, hesitated before the side path that ran to the back. But cautious as wits tils approach be was not surprising those within. Miss Jeuimy, peering through a crack in the shutters, sniffed scornfully: “1 do wish you'd look at—thut 1 Wonder What he's after now!” “He won't get it—no matter what it may be,” Marianne, her niece, interrupted, sticking out an obstinate chin. Miss Jemmy giggled. “I’m a-won-derln’ which of us he'll ask first! Wife’s what he's reuily after. Reckon it depends on who sees him first." "Maybe—then you’re elected. I’iu going outside—and stay till 1 bear you setting Ginger-Cake on him," Marianne flung back—to an accompaniment of fulnt rapping on the screen door. Benson had carefully overlooked the door to the narrowentry, also that to the back piazza, in favor of the rearmost o)»enlng. Howshould he know, poor soul, that Gin-ger-Cake, the sleepless guardian of the Martins and their belongings, lay just Inside, nose between paws, eyes batting sleepily, but for all that, as ready for action as a hornet’s nest. “Lawsy mercy me! if it ain’t Jud Benson!" Miss Jemmy cried, fling Ing open the door, unnoting GingerCake’s sudden leap to attention. She began to say: •‘.Come right in.” But Ginger-Cake had anotiter mind. Out he shot as though from a catapult, flung himself upon Benson, floored him, and held him fast, the while looking over his shoulder at Miss Jemmy, as though asking: “Now what shall I do with it?” When she said, “Let go, you fool dog!" he released ids catch ami slunk away. Miss Jemmy, all concern, helped Benson up und took him solicitously inside. Benson settled himself firmly, hands on knees, eyes fixed on a knotbole in the piazza floor, and buzzed on: “Miss Jemmy, you see a desprit man. Three months since Sarah passed on

—seems like three years, each longer, and blacker, and wusser than the other. Tii ink o’ me —all ter my lone in that big Louse— with nineteen cows in the barn, all to be milked and done so nobody but me to keep help up to the mark. Not a decent meal o’ vittles, except what I’ve sneaked often my neighbors—women wuth while won’t come ter cook in a house with jest a man In It —".nd them that ain’t wuth while makes things a heap wuss. I’m willin' ter pay—tlie good Lord knows! Why, I’d give anybody as much as twenty dollars a month ter come and do fer me—and look after the milk things, sperial the separator and strainers." , "H'ln! Yes!" Miss Jemmy interrupted. "But —where’ve you been these last few years? How come you don’t know what real cooks can ask—and get, with thanks? A hundred a month, if you please—and sometimes twice that. You haven’t said so right out flat—but I reckon you're thinkin' it’ll l>e cheaper to marry a book, nurse and seamstress thun to hire one. Maybe you're right—but lemme tell you—to get n woman of any sense or judgment, you’ll imve to go where nobody’s ever heard of you. Lemme tell you, too, es you had spent money on a live Sarah as you did on a dead one—casket with sliver trinnuin's, satin linin’, paid choir, and a town preacher to tell all be didn’t know about her—it’s my judgment you’d have heap better chances of heaven—and matrimony." “Sarah —never —complained,” Benfan all but whimpered. I “No—she wasn't that sort,” from Miss Jemmy stoutly. “Yon wouldn't let her keep her sister's orphans—rather put ’em in tlie ’sylum! You ought to feel yourself same as a murderer—” I She had gone too far. Tlie cowering Benson leaped a$ her, caught her shoulders, and shook her. Rescue i'hiiip swiftly—in siiape of. Marianne, Ginger-Cuke and a tail young stranger of fine open countenance, but shadowed eyes. Ginger-Cake accounted for Benson. As that person sank heavily into a chair, Marianne said to the stranger: , "There is—the person you came to see,” then to Miss Jemmy: “1 found him on tlie road—and brought him— I just in time, it seems.” ' ; Miss Jemmy, not quite steady of i voice, said slowly: “I see —you are poor Sarah Benson’s nephew she want- ! ed to see so bad —” , i "I got the letter two days ngo—too late,” the young fellow answered swal- ’ ; lowing hard. | Benson suddenly looked up. tried to I rise, fell back with a hoarse cry, nil one burly side of him stricken lielpI less. I He lived thus a year—with Sarah’s nephew his stay and comfort. His , coining was a real providence, said Miss Jemmy. All the more heartily when he proved to be Benson’s sole heir —and fell handsomely In love with Marianne, who had guided him to fortune and happiness. In These Days of Unions Irate Suitor (Just kicked down the stairs)—Just you wait, sir; we’ll get even witli you for this. I’ll report you to the suitors’ union and have your daughter boycotted. See how you’il tike that.

Michael Miller Critically HI I Michael Miller, well known ie.i- | dent of this city, Is critically 111 at his * home on North Fifth street, and was; reported to be at the point of death this afternoon. He has been suffering from heart trouble. o MIIKHII'F’N S4I.E No. 3380. „ . - ... I’iint Joint Stork Land I* ink. or ' Wii.vife. Itidph <). M MHh n « ' By virtue of an Order of S-ile <♦» »»»’' directed from the Clerk of th** Circuit Court. I will expose a puoih | wale tn the highest bidder, on . tthe 13th <lay of October A. 1 > between the hours of !<» a.in. nnu * o’clock p.m. of said day nt the door or the Court House In Decatur, Adam* county, Indiana, the rentr and fits for n term not ex< ‘-J 1 ’ \ yearn. The following described Real Estate, to-wlt: . 4 . I Forty (10) acres off of the north end of the west half of the east hall of the west half of the two sections . of land known as Blvarre Keaervßtlon tn Township 27 north, range 1, east, except therefrom that part said real estate heretofore convey*.! by Daniel Lee to Amos Guli<‘ being the south half of the above described tracj, containing 20 acres. Also-—lx)ts numl’pr 10 find 11 ’• n Section 16. Township and H inge aforesaid, containing in all 62.82 acres oi land, according to the official plat thereof. | Also—'Commencing at a point rods f) links east of the southwest corner of Lot No. 6. Section 16 in said township and range, thence east to the <*enter of the Piqua and i "ft Wayne road, being about ’SO rod?, thence northwest on the center of said road to the line of tlie Enoch Bunners land in said lot number 6. being about 53.50 rods, thence south on said lin»‘, to the place of beginning, being rods S links containing 6 acres. I Also —10 acres h off of the north end of the east half of the east half of the half of the Rivarre| Reservation so called in Township 2iJ North. Range 15 east. Also—that part of Lot No. 12 of | Section 16. Township and Range as same is designated on th* 1 recorded plat of said land in the Auditor's office of said county, lying and being west of the center of the Piqua and Fort Wayne road, which passes through said Lot number 12, containing in all 140 acres, more or less. Also—Commencing at the northwest - corner of Lot Number 1. in the west half of the east half of Rivarre Reservation in Township 27 North, Range 15 east, running thence south 7S rods 9 feet and 10 inches, thence east 5 s rods 10 feet to the center of tin Piqua Road, thence in a North-west erly direction along the center of said Piqua Road 90 rods 6 feet 11 inches.’ thence west 13 rods 15 feet to the place of beginning, containing 17.51 | ac»*es. Also —“All that part of Lot N amber 7 2 of Section 16 Township 27 North.] Range 15 east, as the same is d» sig- ' • nated on the recorded plat of <Ud land in the Auditor’s office of Adams county. Indiana, lying and being east* of the tenter of rhe Piqua and Fort ‘ Wayne road, which runs through s t d Lot Number 12 in Adams county. Tn-, diana, and containing in all abov/. described tracts, IRO acres, more or! less. And on failure to realize the full | amount of judgement, inter.-st and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the f • simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Ralph O. McMillon, et-al at the suit of First Joint Stock Land Rank, of Ft. Wayne.. | Said sale will be made without any ’relief whatever from valuation or ap-' : praise men t law 3. • JOHN BAKER. Sheriff if Adams Cou»’tv Vesey & Vesey, Attys. 20-27-* O | M ARKETS-STOCKS j

Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets opening grain review (United Press Service) l ChicagQ, Sept. 20—Opening trade ' on the Chicago board of trade tod"“ was dull with prices ruling irtegular. ! I The movement in wheat was downward,, despite wet weather and con-' sequent delayed harvest and movement. ■ Scattered rains over the domestic belt created a firm and higher <orn opening. i Oats were firm, a good cash demand and excessive moisture creating a strengthening undertone. Provisions were steady at the start. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400. shipments 4560, official to N. Y. yesterday ’120: hogs . closing strong. Heavies. $10.40@ 10.60; mediums [email protected]; light weight [email protected]; light lights $i>[email protected]; pigs $9.50; packing sow rough $8 [email protected]; cattle 500 slow, sheep 700; best lambs [email protected]; best ewes ss® 6.50; calves 200; tops sl3. | Fort Wayne Livestock Market | Hogs—l3o tbs. and down [email protected]; 130 to 150 Tbs. $9.40; 150 to 190 lbs’ $9.75; 190 lbs. and up $9.90; roughs. s7@7 50; stags $5®5.25. Lambs—sll. Calves—sll.oo. The only change in the local mar kets today wag made in yellow corn, the price dropping from $1.60 to $1.50. .The rest of the market quotations remained unchanged. LOCAL. GRAIN MABKMT (Corrected September 20) I • Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.50 Oats, per bushel 4;> c Rye, per bushel 75,, Barley, per bushel 65 c ' New No. 1 Wheats;.2o New No. 2 Wheatsll9' DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected September 29) AU poultry purchased must be free! from feed. Leghorn Fowls and Chickens.... 15 c Fowls and Chickens ~. 20c Old Roosters ogc Ducks 12c Oeeße L 10c Eggs, per dozen o 6c LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MAKKET Eggs, per dozen 3 5c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat

j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS B J NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

+ ♦♦+♦ + + + ♦* + ♦♦♦4 • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦+++♦++*+♦++♦♦♦ - 1 ' ' - : fOR SALE ■ FOK SALE Sheep, car load of good 'I breeding ewes. See W. H. Swart?.,l J f'elinu. Ohio. R. 5. 219tfi 1 FOR SALE—4S acre farm, good land. J fair buildings, on good stone road. 1 mile north and 3 miles west of Mon- : roe. Price reasonable. Oscar D. Wehly, 3020 Shawnee Drive, Fort) Waylie, Ind. 220t6x , FOR SALE—6 buck sheep, registered Shropshire. At farmers’ prices. Ed Ellsworth, R. D. No. 6. Tel. 861-E. ' 222tf FOR SALE —Fort Wayne properties! I on easy terms. Send for our list. Mettler & Luley, Utility Bldg., Fort! Wayne.223t3' , FOR SALE —Flesh cow calf by side. ■ Half Holstein, ha.!f black Jersey. P. B. Carper. 5 miles west on Monroe street. Preble telephone. 223t6x FOR SALE 1921 Ford touring car,~\l condition, good tires, priced right. 1 Decatur Service Co. 3t223x FOR SALE —General merchandise I store in Adams county. Good btiai- | ness and fine opportunity for right \ party. Address box 5, care Daily i Democrat, Decatur, Ind. 224t3x FOR SALE Cabbage. Also a Universal hard coal burner. Phone ; 1059224t3x FOR SALE —Canaries, singers and females. Mrs. Ed Kelly, 217 N. 11th st.. Decatur. Ind. 224t4x FOR SALE —Ono fresh cow. calf by side. Good stock bull. Inquire at Schmitt Meat Market. 224t3 FOK SALE—Extracted honey in five i and ten pound pails. W. W. Hawk-1 ■ ins, Decatur Route 10. Phone 0-861.' I “ 2 - 5 2? i FOR SALE — Eleven Shropshire I ewes, % mile south of Beery church. J. A. Beery. 225t3x WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Small, modern 'i houze. 'Phone 271 3t223x ( ' WANTED- Four 6100.00 per week ' men to sell BEST Ford Oil Gaugmade. Automobile furnished. Stand- 1 aid Products Co.. 1005 Broadway. Granville. Ohio.lx rnp RENT i FOR RENT —80 acie farm. 3lj mile northeast of Decatur; wheat ought to be put out. Possession Mtfrch Ist. i Dr. H C. Stephan, 1106 Taylor St., I F* Wayne Ind. 224f3x i FOR KENT—6 room house, comI plete’y modern, heat furnished. I Newly painted and papered. Phone ' 213. 224t3 II o NOTH I-; j Property OvtnrrN in The Mntlcr Os Era nee Sewer Extenxi<»n luiproyement Notbc is hereby given that the <’ Council in ami for the City of .Decatur, Indiana, did on the 16th day lot September. 1921 pass am! adopt a | P’a liniinary resolution: ordering the i construction of the following improvement, to-wit: ; Construction of tli<‘ District S wcr nn and along the following route, to-wit: j Commencing at the manhole as m»w • located < n the Mylott S-wer near the southeast corner of inlot No. 42 in Fullcnkamps Sub-dtvHion to t’te City of Decatur, Indiana. thertUe running east in the center of the alley as now ibvatvd on the south side of said sub{division about 250 feet to the intersection of the north and south alley at the southeast corner of inlot No. i’ in said s.ib-division thence running in a southeasterly direction across out : lot No 290 and inlot No. 531 in Showers .‘;ub-division about 215 feet and j then to terminate in s the manhole at | th< end of tlie Franc? Sower as now , I outed on* the west side of Third s t rjee t, Th»> boundary lines of the District Area t » he drained by the said impro\ oment and assessed therefore, are as follows, to-wit: On the west by the main track of ■ the (’.rand Rapids and Indiana Railroa d. On the south by the center of the west hound main of the Chicago and Erie Lail road. On the east by Third street and the alley’ locat’d on the east rile of FulHenkamps Suh-division. ' On the north by Adams street and the alley on the north side of out-lot No. ?'•(. and fnlot No. 531 in Showers Sub-division. Further notice is also given that the said Common Council will on tlie 21st day of October, 1924 at 7:00 o'clock I’. M. at their Council Room in said city r» . cive Pud hear remonstrances fromtin property owners affected by the said improvement and will als > bear and determine the question as whether such drainage District or Area ir properly hounded for the purpose of such drainage, or whether other territoryr not included in said boundary "light to be added to such District or i whether any of the real estate therein included ought to be exclude! therefrom; ami will then hear and determine the question as to whether l or not th® benefits accruing to the property liable to be assessed therefore abutting on the line of such proposed sewer will be equal to the estimated costs of said improvement. Witness my hand ami seal this 19th day of September, 1924. (Seal) CAI HORINE KAUFFMAN. -0-27 city Clerk. • o i Courtesy's Great Value , Courtesy is a science of the highest | Importance. It Is like grace and I beauty in the body, which charm at first sight, and lead us on io further I Intlmucv. A Miss Cicero of 1510 Cecilia Heron was the third daughter of Sir Thomas More. She was born in the year 1510, and. with her sisters, received a thorough knowledge of Latin and corresponded with Enismus in that language. Yer' early In life she was married to Giles Heron, Esq Little or nothing of bet private history is on record aside from her acknowledged scholarship.— Den ver News.

—~ — I i sEE 2 FOR BETTEH B H. fkohxapi el d p ■ Dot for of < iiii<()i>R A p. r ~ A health service 9k at 144 South 2nd Street BE Office Phone 314 Residence ICB , E Office Hours: 10-12 a . m . M 8. E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMik ■■ i Calls atrsw, red promptly day O rZ* M 1 rivate Ambulance Senic* Office Phone: 90 ’ ■ Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exmnin, <|. (,|. lsses v. (| M HOURS: S Bto 11:30—12:30 to t:9« M Saturday 8:00 p m. ■■ Telephone 135. bK Closed Wednesday afteraooni. H DR. C. C. RAYL ■ SURGEON ■ . X-R:ty tiiul Clinical l.aboratariu Office Hours: ■ 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. u . M Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m M Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. R.-al Estate H Plenty of Money to Loan on “B Government Plan. M See French Quinn, B • Office—Take first stairway ■I south of Decatur ftemocr# DR. FRANK LOSE ■ Physician and Surgeon B North Third Street H Phones: Office 422; Horne u> B i Office Hours—9 to 11 a. ia. H [, Ito 5—6 to 8 p. m. • I Suitfisv 8 to 9 a. m. M —, g _ i c. S -s—s- WANT ADS U\RN-$ ■ : o b| No rif 'i: TO Bl DIM BS ■ •In The Matter Os Dvrkr<* \nd m. B ,i Marya* Sidewalk liiipnivruirat B Notk'e is hereby given that the B Cetnjnon Cofineil in an<l for the City B| • -of. Hub .rim "ill hi tiu- K day of October, 1921 up r 7 ."t< o . h.,1; M • the' <’<>un< H !><nn r<;vhrM . ed bids f.»r th* iinprpvcniv.it »>f )>•■!•&•* B| - and ,SL Marys sidewalk improvement E| per plans and specifications now B| • on file in the office of the uit\ ulerk. B| Bidders blanks will be furnished by B| J the City Engineer. S I Each bidder will be required to K deposit with his bid. a uertified < heck K| for an amount not less than 2>_. f of I the Enginc-er’s estimate of the < <«st of ra I such improvement. P-R( »V| |>i’p, that K sifeh check shall be for less than one ■ f hundred ami no-100 Dollars B t which said estimate, plans and sped* B fixations are on file -and may be seen 9 > in the office of the City Ch ik at De- B f catur, Indiana. h The (’ommon Council rcsei - s the x right to reject any and all bids, e Witness my hand and < l seal . this 19th day of September. i''-h (Seal). CATHERINE KAI’! T.MAN r 20-27 City Clerk. : - ‘ o— J APPOINTMENT OF EXECI TKIX .Notlre Im hereby given. That the 1 undersigned has been op»M»inf'<l ‘ cvutrlx <»f tlie estate of Joseph Helm, ? late of Adams county, deceased. ' The estate i« prohaldv , nl CATHERINE E HEI-M.. Executrix '■ September 4, 1924. ; J. W. Teeple, Atty. 6-13-’ ArroiNTMEKT OF AIIMIM* I H 4TRIX •; Notiyai is hereby given, that die ' tiT’.b rsiqrnod has been rpindnl.'it a<l- ' niiulstralrix with will annexed of the i ••state of Lewis C. Hughes. Ute « Adams lounty. deceased. The estate t is probably solvent. NANCY B. HI 'HILI'. Administratrix with will annexc'l. Heid.— I.er 5. 1921. .. f Lenhart & Heller. Attys. API’OIXTMENT OF F.XF.CI TIHX 1 Notice is Her'bv Given, That the . undersigned Ims been appo'nte.l exe- . rmrix of the estate of Charles a , Jl.-im-rs. late of A Jams vqiintv 'A; ; ceased. The is prolubb aoi ‘ DOHA MAY MEllii'll'A ’| Executrix . 'Pent. ft. 1924. ... .. I Selniigcr & Son. Attys. 1- , I o— NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. ' I No. 2112. ... ’J Noth.. Is hereby given to the c’e«b tors, heirs and legatees of o' 111 ;’ , r.lai kburn. deceased, to appear m ti; ' Adams Circuit Court, held at ; ' Indiana, on Ute 6th day ot 1,.21, and show cause, if any. a . I Firm I Settlement Accounts w.rlt t » estate of said decedent should ”0’ , approved; and said heirs are r to then nnd there P ro ?/vCLutive ship, and receive their distribut shares. t -j KATE Bl r:R . IJ ; L r i V Adminlstratrlx. •Decatur. Ind., Sept. 12, 1924. o . 1 Snow, Atty. DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN i 1 Special attention given to i cattle and poultry practice. I Office 120 No. First Street I Fhono: Office 143—Keiidence f S%—MONEY— I Money to loan on farms at 5% interest, long timepartial payment privileges, I I Lenhart & Heller ( Decatur, Indiana .