Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1925 — Page 2

|| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ BUSINESS CARDS* * * H. FROHNAPFEL, I). C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurodometer »nd Splnoaragh For SERVICE Fo 1 Location Pos' 4l ’' at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phono 314 Residence tM Office Houre: 10-12 a.""- <-• *• S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIh Calls answered promptly day or e<Private Ambulance Ser»’«>» Office Phone: #0 Home Phone: 7F FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Heal hstaiPlenty ot Money to Loan or Government Plan Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn. Office—Take flrst stairway eouth ot Decatur D«rnocr» N. A. BiXLEH OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses F’h HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to » ** Saturday 8:00 p • Telephone 134. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE , 133 S. 2nd St. JOHN W. CLARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. i Phone 122. J o Q — u—— ■ ■ ( | DR. C. V. CONNELL | I VETERINARIAN 11 Special attention Riven to | cattle-and poultry practice. , Office 120 No. First Street. | | Phone: Office 113 —Residence 102 | ♦ • Yes, Go On ••I've never kissed :t girl before,” he «sfd. reniovlnu I'm cigars from Ids vest pocket and stepping toward Iter.— ,Ja< k-o'-Lantern (Dartmouth). 0 French Worren Ute Plows Because of the iminy small farms In France hsndpbv <• that may be operated by uomeii as 'veil as men are sold there. Law of Process Everything bears wi.ldn if«.'l* ur | Impulse to strive uftei :( higher de | gree of divinity, and th >( is flic great lau of progress throughout all nature ■ o Many J ewelt Mined One million carats of rubies. (ll.ttOO carats of sapphires and 29.'Jtxt carats of spinels were produced by one mining company in Burma lu.-t year. . 0 Housekeeper's Fault There is to<. mm I, effort to keep d i« I out <d Ibe IMU'k":'and l|o| vliong', es fol-t to Io cp dirt ,>UI. i .11 HI li Iler ■ ■ j Fu Blic Sale _Calendar Feb 3—Emery Havkins, closing- 1 out sale on W. A Lower farm. 1 mil".;' Southeast of Dcratur or % mile south of St. Paul church. (. Feb. I.—o. E Rcxrotg. 2'.(, mil . east, 1 mile north ot Wren, o, < |... i'ig out sale. I Fili, 6—Erti:-t Poehl■nian 1 :>il<") northwe. i of Decatur oq riv> ■ road. 4'.:. Hilles north of Preble. I', mil", cast of Freidheim. t'losing out ■■■:•■ Feby. 6.—Jacob Kiley, I mile weal, 1 mile north of Boston. Feb s—Mrs. Hila Burkhart, admix, s miles southeast of Decatur. 1 mi'e south and 3’A mil" ; w i of Monroe.l Feb. In—Ellery Polio;. !) uni: ■ ,st ‘ of Pecntui. 1 tulle wU. >3 im.lii Ilf Middleberti. I Feb ll—Marmu Tiuklmm. 7'i mi • a.t ot Benin, 8 mi rjtlj of i‘.'i|t rhire. Feb 18—EmanueJ Harf 10 i illnairt|west of Decatur, 6 mile., south east of Monroeville Feb. 19—John Lett, (losing out ;,a'.e. I mile south I t east ot Salem. 7 Julies west ot Willshire, uu J.J. Dailey farm. Feb. 30. ftalpli Andrew:. Adnir. 1 Pale. 1 mites west, Vs miles uoyth of Monro" i '?• — Hear ■ laeple, a mile? soutteaat ind i’% luiies south ot Jrteussul Mllte.

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ H FOR SALE riTit SALE BY OWNER 7 room house on corner lot. Both kinds of 1 water, gas, lights and garage Price light for quick sale. Inquire at 1021 Madison street. 24tG "FOR SALE— Buzz saw. First class condition. Phone 651 before 7 a. in. 1. E. Summers. 909 Walnut St. 25-3 t FOR SALE I Tint Point electric iron. Mahogany case Vlctrola. Good as new. Phone 98L 26t3 FOR - SALE - House” anilTot on South First street. Phone 331. 2616 PTtTT”SA f.E~One 6 room house, good basement, double car garage, on good street. $51)11 down balance like, good terms. Price $2500. Call phon" lint. Seven room house with bath. ' 33ii- D. F. Leonard. . 27t3 WANTED WANTED—Married man to work on I farm by month or year- G. M. Mem.iimma Route 10. Ifecatur. 25t3x WANT to hear from owner having I furi.i for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. 24-31 X ■ WANTED —Ambitious girls to take business course; work way doing housework for room, board, tuition and small salary. PATERSON BUS. INSTITUTE. LaGrange. 111. lx ■ WA'XTED — $l(i.00o7oon Company I wants man to sell Watkius Home Necessities in Decatur. More than ; 150 used daily. Income $35-SSO wiekly. • Experience unnecessary. i Write Dept H-6. The J. R. Watkins i Company. 242 N. Third St., Columbus. 1 Ohio. 31-2-3 X FOR RENT FOR RENT—Strictly modern apartment. Possession at once. Phone 57. 26t2x FOR RENT—Farm IDS acres, one mile east of Decatur. Phone 243. ' —————— 27t3x i ~ losttan d found ; LOST —Bill fold containing a five dollar bill, one two dollar bill and small change. Finder please return to this office. 27-3tx o | MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets — OPENING GRAIN REVIEW | Chicago. Jun. 31. — Grain futures.' under leadership of wheat, eased off in initial trading on the board of trade today. Wheat showed weak resistance to haevy evening up sales an (Isold off sharply. New crop months led in the dip. Many opened at $2.03, off 7-8 from last night's close. i Sentiment in corn was mixed. Leading professionals and numerous cash : handlers felt bearish regarding coarse . ‘ grains. | East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 16uu. shipments 3840. of ficial to New York yesterday 4370: hogs dosing strong Heavies sll 70 @11.75; mediums sll. [email protected]; light weights [email protected]; light lights. [email protected]; pigs $11@1125; packing sows rough $10; cattle 150 steady; sheep 1000: best, lambs $18.75® 19; best ewes $10@ll; calves 100; lops sl7. TOLEDO LIVE STOCK MARKET Hogs Receipts, light; market. Steady. Heavies. [email protected]: I mediums. $11.15(1/ $11.25; Yorkers, | sll .liOlfi $11.10; pigs, SH.S, Xu , SIO.OO. Calves Market strong. Sheep and Limbs Market steady. j FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK | I Hog:' l::o pounds and down, ss.atl I T.l.iHI; ]3() to 150 pound . S!I.OOGi $9.50; ! I7'i to I‘JO pounds. [email protected]; 190 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET - (Corrected Jyiuinry 31) L'hii kens, 1b 18c .Lcgliora (hi<’keu« 12c ' . 18c l.'ghuni fowl:; . . 12c lirnks lfi c 1 tteeue 16c 1 Old roosters Bc' Eggs, dozen 45 c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 31) | N'va Cora, iwr 100 ■ $1.50 ' ’!') ''orn r I'.m j) 75 '■lix'ij Corn, j" i top $145 Oat , p' • bu, la I . 55c . Ji'' (<*■ liu.-.h") $l,OOl Barley, per bushel New Wheal. No. 1 $2.00 New Wheat No. 2 $1.99 LOCAL GROCER 8 EGO MARKET Eggu, doien . . is t . EUfTERFAr Al 81AT10M l, ( LutteiUt 56c r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SiindaySchool » Lesson ’ i (By RBV. P ». fitzwatkr. D.n Dtu of th* Kvenlng School. Moody Bible Inalilute ot Chicago * ((g), 1 Kill. Weatern Newepeper Union ) Lesson for February 1 THE VINE AND THE BRANCHES ’ LESSON TEXT—John 15:1-17. . GOLDEN TEXT—"He that abldeth In me, and I In him. the mine forth much fruit."—John 16.5. PRIMARY TOPlC—Uoinjf Frlende of Jesus JUNIOR TOPIC—The Vine and the Branchee. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-lC—Fruit-Bearing Lives. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Union With Christ. Under the beautiful allegory of the vine and the brunches Jesug net forth the nplrltual oneness of Himself and His disciples. 1. The Relationship of Jesus and the Father to the Disciple (vv. 1-3). 1. Jesus the Source of the Disciple’s Life (v. 1). He is the true vine. Through the Incarnation Jesus Identified Himself with humanity, and by virtue of His stoning death and resurrection it is possible for the believer to be ii partaker of His life so that between the disciple and bls Lord there Is a community of life. As the vine pours its life Into the branch, so Christ pours His life Into the believer. Our salvation Is eternal life because It Is the life of the eternal Son in us. 2. The Father Has in His Hands the Discipline of the Disciple (v. I). The "Father is the husbandman.” Just as the culture nf the vine Is in the hands of a husbandman so the discipline of the believer's life is in the hands of the Father. In this disciplinary process lie (a) Removes the unfruitful branch (v. 2). He does not take the trouble to prime the fruitless branch. The nominal church member, the mere professor, He remove*. (b) Purges the fruitful branch that it may produce more fruit (v. 2). |le restrains our naturul tendencies and desires in order that the virtues of the Lord, the fruits of the Spirit, may shine forth. ,3. The instrument by which the ' pruning is accomplished Is Jesus’ words (v. 3). The disciples already were cleansed by Christ's words, for Judas the traitor had been cast out. If the believer's life Is to be fruitful in I character and service the pruning i knife, Christ's words, must be intelligently and regularly applied. I 11. The Conditions of Fruit Bearing (vv. 4-7). '■ The supreme object in pruning, the culture of the vine, is fruit. 1. Abiding in Christ (vv. 441). As j the branches draw sap and life from the vine, s" believers must abide In 1 Christ, from whom they derive their purity, strength and wisdom. Indeed, it Is a mutual abiding, the disciple In Christ and Christ In the disciple. It >is Christ's life expressing Itself through the believer. The one thus Indwelt by Christ will bear much fruit. So great Is the displeasure of the Ix>rd with lifeless, unfruitful branches that , they are to be "cast forth," “withered,'' I even burned (v. 6). i 2. Christ's Words Abide In Ug <v 7). So mighty is the power nf the one who abides In Christ and 1n whom His words abide that Heaven can withhold n<> gift from him. 111. The Blessed Issue of a Fruitful Life (vv. 8-17). 1. The Glorification of the Father (v. s). Through much fruit-bearing, the Father will be glorified (Matt. 5:16). 2. Credentials of Discipleship (v. 8). The only way to prove that one is a child of God Is to manifest the characteristics of God In one's acts and service. 3. Abiding in Christ's Love and Keeping His Commandments (vv. 9, 10). The way to abide In Christ's love ,s to keep His commandments. The one who neglects the words of Christ Is destitute of His love, it Is folly to talk of being In the love of Christ I while disobeying His teachings. 4. Fulness of Joy (v. 11). The way rn have fulness of joy Is to have i Christ’s Joy In us. i 5. Loving one another (w. 12. 18). The on* who abides in Christ and has the life of Christ flowing Into him will llvo a life of love, will love his fellowmat), especially his brother in Christ G. Friends of Christ (vv. 14, 15) Christ's friends do whatsoever He i ommands Being thus obedient He takes us into His confidence and makes known onto us the HeavenlyFather's will. 7. r»rpeutal Fruit Bearing in Love, With Power In Prayer (vv. 16, 17). Physical Vigor Physical weakness Is not a sign of spiritual power. All other things ronsidered, the man or woman who enjoys physical vigor will be able to accomplish more than those who are puny and 111. How Many? '"How many people.” gays Jeremy Taylor, "are busy in the world gathering together a handful of thorns to sit upon 1” Our Fears What w« fear most is tjnt today's trouble, but that which may happen tomorrow. Dumb Love „ A d'jsb Itw-ajs e.5i." a.-'-.eptab’.e fro™ lower animals.—Doctae Tan flyks.

E Church Announcements

■i■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION I The ministers will meet Monday ut : 9:30 in the director's room of the Ohl Adams county bank. Rev. 11. M ■ Thompson will read a paper on the “Modern Church; How It Differs in Methods aud Policy from the Early Church ” The pastors will report the action of their respective boards on the proposed Community Vacation Bible school. Baptist Church 9:30. Bible School. C. .E- Bell, Supl. 10:30, Morning worship. Special music, and sermon by Dr. P. B. Fitzwater, Dean of Moody Bible Institute Evening school; a truly great preach ar. 6:00. BaptisL,Young People’s meet Ing- Good probram. 7:00 . Evening Gospel service Sermon by Dr. P. B. Fitzwater of Chicago. Hear him. We hope a large number of people will try to hear Dr. Fitzwater at botli services. Seldom does a man of his ability some to us. The prayer meeting this week at 7:30. Wednesday night will be conlucted by Frank Young, qnd the fol lowing week by Roy Johnson. F. D. Whitesell, pastor —-— o — First United Brethren . Sunday School, 9:15. Morning worship. 10:30. Christian Endeavor. 6:00. Evening worship, 7:00. The pastor will preach at both, morning and evening services of wor ship on the following themes: Morn ing. “The Parable of the Mustard Seed;'' evening. "Insufficient Relig ion." Interest in the Sunday School and services of the church is on the in ; crease. Services are wesl attended.' Every person in the city without church affiliation, and those who be long to United Brethren churches cutside the city- are especially urged •to come. | The general public is invited to all the services of the church. B. F. Dotson. Pastor First Methodist Church Sunday School 9:30. Just a tew* short of four hundred in attendance last Sunday. It ought to pass the four hundred mark tomorrow. It will if you are there. I Morning worship at 10:45. Evening worship at 7. The pastor "ill preach at both services. Junior League 2:30 Epworth League at 6. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing al 7 o'clock. —o —— Zion Reformed Church A. It. Fledderjohann, Pastor The new pastor has arrived to take up the duties of this church. Tomorrow will be his first Sunday with the! Zion Reformed people and he desires to have every member present at Sunday school and the worship services that he and his family may become acquainted with all. Sunday school begins at 9:15 with ( lasses for all ages. Moving worship service at 10:30 with the pastor's inaugural sermon on the subject, i "Laborers Together With God.” The choir will meet for rehearsal' on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 sharp. I Evening worship service 7 o'clock with a sermo.i 00 the subject.' 1 arnality and Spirituality." Zion Reformed extends a cordial welcome to all. 0 St. Mary’s Church Low mass, 7:30. High mass. 9.15 Christian Doctrine. 2:00. , Prayer Hour aud Benediction, 2:30. — o — First Evangelical Church Ralph W, Louse, Minister •Sunday School at. 9:15. |„ Ba supt. Worship hour. 10:15. E. L. or ('. E. service at iijr,. Subject: "Friendliness." Leader: Clarence Spuller. A special missioqaty ptogram will J'" civil) at Hi" evening service al 7 o eloelt under ||;e ; ,u. pi,, o f Ihe VV. M S. Mi",; Marion Uyou Loe, a Cbine.se lady, preparing lici;,elf in this eouDiry. Io fake t | K , gospel to her own people, win speak. A silver offering will be taken. 0 Presbyterian Church * B. N. Covert, t’astor, Services lor Sunday. I''eb. 1; i 930 a. ui. Sunday School Our aim di to hU*l'J Up a cv'.'elot’.U 1 .•tteudim.e' among our scholars. Don't uihb to4

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '■■■■■ morrow. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. The pastor will preach on "Unanswered Prayer," the fourth in the series on "The Meaning of Prayer." 4:00 p. m. Vesper Service. Sermon by the pastor, “Losing Christ. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. First chapter in Mission Study book. "China's Real Revolution." Short play "Hanging a Sign." given by Endeav orers." Church of God Sunday School, 9:30Preaching, 10:30. I Subject of sermon. "The Vine and I Hie Branches." Evening services for Young People : 6:30. Preaching at 7:00. Subject of ser- ' mon, "The Signs of Our Times.” Special music during services, j The public is cordially invitedd. Rev. E. A Ball, pastor. Q Zion Lutheran unuren Prof. Lewerenz will hold English service at 10 o'clock. Christian Church Harry W. Thompson. Pastor. Unified service beginning at 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. ni. Evening service at 7 p. m. Prayer and Church-night service on Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. You are welcome to all of the services of this church. |, o Relief For Diphtheria Sufferers Drawing Near (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Nome, Alaska. Jan. 31—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Relief of Nome's threatened epidemic of diphtheria | was drawin almost in sight today. | Last advices reported Leonard Seppala. champion dog team driver i of Alaska, forcing his dogs westward ala point about 100 miles west of Kaltag. He left Kaltag late yesterI day and lias been driving almost without rest. , He has a team of twenty blue eyes ’ Siberians, known as among the strongest and fastest teams of the nortlk country. Gunner Kassen, with 15 dogs, left Nome ai noon yesterday for Unalasklee, 207 miles east of here, where he will meet Seppala and with his fresh team, make the final dash into stricken city. o— Another Anti-Cigarette Bill To Be Introduced (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Indiamipoli*, Jan. 31 —(Special t 0 I Daily Democrat)- Ditch the hints, sang! Another cigarette law is in the niakmg. Thomas B. Brown, of Mt Vernon, a member of (j )e j CRis . laturc, is in Indianapolis with the avowed purpose of presenting his | famous anti-cigarette bill, which ! failed of passage when he was in the legislature. Although Brown declined to dis close provisions of the proposed law. it was learned the bill will be similar to i he one he sponsored two years ugd: which provided for a thrce-cent fax on every package of cigaretles |sold ami a one-cent lax of cigarette • papers. I Brown said that the reason the i 1923 bill tailed was because it would have thrown all proceeds Io the stale i general fund. This difficulty has been • eliminated, he said, by diverting all levenues to school fit ml. J Proponents of anti-cigarette legis lation are handicapped at this scsI sion because neither Brown no r John I A Peterson, former representative Iftoni Swayz"". co-author of the 1923 session arc members of the present I' giuteturc. However. Brown is seek tug on enemy of cigarettes among Hm lawmaker;; o f (his s C ; ,j 011 who’will present hi • measure and taii,| :;pon I sor for it. 0 j Hardware Dealers Oppose ’ Child Labor Amendment ludiaiiapolis. J;,,,. (United Press)—The Indiana Hardware D, 4 ). ers today joined Ute forces opposing ratificyij 01l ( ,f tiij I'"d".rt4l child labor amendment. |, v slate legislature. | Rejmlutioui. adopted al. the c j wj ’ " of ti.,. auuyai Ul( . ctiuc terday (ailed on metnbers of the a- ' oeialiou to use their influence it, '.'l'posilion to ratificutiut) K Mage.-, W lnchester. was' "1 the association G E. Daugherty. o( I rincelun. ogieiy*, elected - ere tie d olazter Argos, first v ice prebi .

dent; V. J Barker. Connersville, sec- , ond vice president; C. F. Sheely, lu- I dianapoliß. secretary treasurer. Daugherty was chosen a* member . U s the board of directors of the as- . Boclatiou to succeed P- Deprez. c of Shelbyville. The following delegates were elected to the national convention: Louis Seale, Indianapolis; Homer , Hipsklnd. Wabash; Harry Thomp- ' son. Churubusco; A- G Hayden. Rushville, and Louis Kinderman. Boonville. —H jQ 11 From “Hash Slinger” And Dish Washer to Millionaire By Edward C. Derr. < UNITED PRESS SEIiVICT?) Chicago. Jan- 31—(Special to Daily Democrat) —From dish washer and "hash slinger" in a south side restaurant to the presidency of a string * of 109 restaurants in less than two years is the climb made by John R. ] Thompson. Jr. Today nc assumed lull j control of the $10,000,000 restaurant ; chain - built by his father. For this t is the tale of a rich boy who made good. ■ Young Thompson, barely past 30. I started learning his business by taking a job as dish washer in one ofi his father's restaurants. He scoured the puts and nans and the non-hreak-1 able crockery. • I His first promotion was to a place' behind the counter, where he to." e:l 'l out sandwiches, disked up the b ten.'., and employee bis voice in the lusty yells of "roast left on two.” "Fry ] two —sunny side up,’ and "Onion in (the middle and tickle on top.” Then, after learning the detai’s ci’ managing <>m ct ilic east shops the ] famous "deal ’em off the arm le tauiants. Thompson dfinbed to in- | spcctor. His job took him from city to city, wherever bit> father hil a i. stauraut. He iispected the p.ate for economy measures as well as ( ’I sanitation. I] He was then (tilted into the cons j ] l-. uy ■ general offices here, w' •' be 1 1 ’ learned how to order beans b’ the — , ,

- — .„ ~ wans I THE ADAMS Theatre I Sunday and Monday H “SINNERS IN HEAVEN" B An unusual dramatic romance of a man and women cast away on a desert island. It is a colorful picturization of the novel of the same name. Filmed in splendor, with a cast of Paramount favorites. TODAY—Richard Dix in “MANHATTEN" fi Also Good Comedy. 10c—25c. B They are both good. See them. I THE CORT I —TONIGHT— ■ Buck Jones in a Western thriller B “A RIZ ONA ROMEO” I ALSO—“Snappy Eves,” a good cqnicdy. B 20c 25c B Tomorrow and Monday— * ‘WINE’’ B A story of gay society life with the B younger set. Also a good comedy. |E 10c 25c B sjE®’T R T3BBBBBBBHBBBBBBBI I PUBLIC SALE I A Will sell at public auction at tny'r' rWen< eo» tb' iu.; oVH,e, l 5 “'les soutlicsst of Decatur. 2 tuile.- cast anil ■■ its nHi of Monroe and mile south of St. I’aul Chundi. on ■ Tuesday, February 3, 1925 • K ■> i, , Commencing at 10:00 a. m. H "" t'lllnwiifg personal property, to-wjf: ■ Onr H-.v . 3 HEAD 0F HORSES , „|,J. ■ wcir(,( iiiui'. ? !arH °*d, wp taht 165 U; one Sorn l in.ii". ■' H "ii" Black mare, i; years ©ij, weight 1650. ' rev 1 Hili' ~ "*' r Kiviw « will be fresh in April; ■ will be fresh 1(1 March; one yearling heifer. B 6 good breeding ewes, wil Umb fßt Wet* in March; I Shmpihin »*■ Thru rm , HOGS— THREE SOWS 9 bfuhi White sows will farrow first week in April ■ I About ■ i,, HAR AN D GRAIN K on., of good clover hay in mow; 54Tbu. of oat: B (j,,,. .... FARM MACHINERY |B I rood rui ’ r' 1 IW) ’ b'Uder 7 foot cut; I Keystone lor lead r - „ one I'ream " ? r . iU i 1 B > s Willie riding cultivator; 1 good. M'S t B moving m: J "hini ' d |"’s'< l( - E !’r J ' eOfn P'ati'er 1 MeCofmick ■' " . M tag plvv I , J KS * llf ’ h»rr«w; 1/John "“er" ridcombined zoori •? , u " 1 Cptaurbus wagon with grain ped am I, H| t r.od f.. t m lmi good I bob sled: I ?nod ■ lotlnr arti d/ mn b i!,, WOrk h “ ,ne »«: I food single Set of work har ■ I TFRmL\ ? numerous to mention. k (1 B oi H mouths v iii b, U^, S v ° f alid under cash. AIL sums <d o'.' tfi-";,t last 3 mouth. A”' F* r,h »»«r giving n bankable note dru| i e uiseount for cash on sums over Ju R ‘i’ ll3ll '' HAWKINS. o» ■ - I - Joses, clerk L ~‘ Al ' J ot fit tliurcU Mill MH • luaeli. B| V

carload lot and hungry business >■,< Now he steps ii.t,, hlg H shoes as preaiiler t ,q th e John R. Thompson, s r chairman cf the board of Noitet Affect H for i nt H Most middle a k e,| ,„ k * ■ cities nre slightly d.*:,i' ,• ;,, ~ Ul » ■ to the contiuuosiH , ~a r , r H| PRICE OF CRUDE I OIL IS AMgjl Indiana And Ohio Oil {_■ Up Twentv-I'ive ( clUs ■ Per Barrel I (UNITED PRESS SDRVuy, Findlay. (>.. lan. :;i ~Spw iill , ■ Daily Democrat i Th, , M pany today announced 25 cents a burn 1 fe,- (rU(1( , o|| ■ the following grades- H Lima $2.08; Indiana M st.; n liooi| H $1.87; Princeton $| m. Pl ■ $1.40; Wooster 11.95. M t) . _ ___ ||g| NOTICE TO YEOMAN ■ All Yeomen and u( ■rn e >taff arc n qit, ■ a , h)|| M Monday night. F, I, j |, s;ri( . ( state managers . p : ,. Sf , nt M 27-21 G. I'.. Sh id,. Foreman. POCAHONTAS LI MP coalß $8 delivered. ■ Kentucky Lump , Virginia Lump Egg size or conk stoic coal JULIUS HAI GK. B Phone 660. f. sl H Rye Middlings, >ll per ton:B W heat Middlings. >l7 per ton;H (iround Wheat Screenings and■ Flax Screenings, > per ton.M Peter C. Miller. 2 ! - miles soutliH of Decatur on mud pike. B -S-W ■