Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1925 — Page 2

I CLASSIFIED ADVERHSEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARPS

•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE " ~ FOR SALE OR RENT—66 acres of best farm land in Monroe twp.. good buildings, good drainage, 2',a miles south and 3 miles west of Monroe. Matthias I.ivchty estate. Bargain for quick sale. Possession March 1. Edward Liechty. 1215 Cass st.. Ft Wayne, Ind. 34tf FOR SALE—BO acre farm at Peterson. Ind.. 4% miles west of Decatur good land; good 7 room house: large barn; good outbuildings; electrit' lights; large chicken park. A nice home for someone; priced right J. F Castle, Decatur, Ind., route 2. 43t6x FOR SALE Pups, about 6 weeks old Also 3 male O. 1. C. hogs: 2 Buff Orphiugtons. Chas. (J. Kirchner. I’reble, Ind. Preble Phone is. H> Il "FOR SALE Horses and mules of all kinds, and fresh Jersey cow. Also 4 yearling Holstein heifers, storm buggy. See Jack Members at Sale Harn.’ 46-3tx FOR SALE—One acre good land with good buildings at a price to sell. Joe Petersein. Peterson Ind. 47 6tx FOR SALE—3 Boston Bull Male Pups, color dark brindle. 253 No. 7th st. Phone 36 after 7 p.m.47t3x FOR SALE—Cracked corn. Chop feed. Rutter milk mash. 50% protein tankage 2% cents per pdund — Win. Kitson. phone 81»3-R,I<1 3x Itlß SALE—Second hand parts for Studebaker, Ford, Overland 83, Overland 90, Auburn. Ford roadster. Also some good tires. Herman Dierkes, phone 923. 47t3x Ft )li "SALE—Some loose clover hay at the right price. W W. Hawkins, Decatur. Ind Tel Stilt). 47t3 i-Oii SALE—Barred Rock cues for sitting purposes. $5 per hundred 5 J Mi'Aliren. Dec atur R. 10- 47t3x ’|''<)R~SAl^l' Modern house and lot in Decatur. Cash or contract. E'*sy terms, long tini" payments. Might accept car as first payment. Write Boy S 5. care Democrat. 18-3 t FOR SALE On" Anchor - !Fol I”t •ream Separator used only 6 mouths. Al so one 250 egg Successful incubator used only 1 year. Mrs. J. C. Moses, 1133 No. Second st Phone 305 Red. 48t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT --Modern flat. scat fur nished. Tel. 513. 421 W. Monroe street. 4 St f ’FOR”RENT—March Ist G room house with about 1 acre of ground, 1 mile west of c ity. IL S. Michaud. 45(3 WANTED MANAGER wanted for Adams County by the oldest Mutual Life Insurance company in the I'nited States. Write 3(14 First National Hauk building, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 46-3 t CUSTOM HATCHING ~1 ewibrs booked for baby chicks. 500 size brooder stove for sale. Call <>ls or in quire of Mrs. Janies Stonerook. 1620 W. Monroe St. 4St2x 0 voile i; or its tt <>i n i.miEvr or i>t vfi: No. 2046. .Notli’i' is lii'icby given to th" ei-c.li-tors. heirs ami legatees of Smith SU-vens. dcc-easeil, to app -ar in the Acftcnis Circuit Court, 1 eld at Decatur, Indiana, on the tilth day of March. It'L'.S. and Show cause, if anv. why i tl" FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS With the estate of said decedent 1 should not be approved; and said helis are notified to then and there make f of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. FRED KOI.DEWEV, ' Administrator. I'eealiir. Ind. Fete. is. 19’5. Dore 11. Erwin, Atty. 18-25 o , I Albert and G. F. Kniggy-. of west of the city, were business visitors here this morning. 0— 7'—T—- - -. o | WANTED | Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. We will call with our truck for any juuk you wiab to dispose | of. PHONE 442 | I MAH II HIDE A I FUR CO. | 710 W. Monroe St. I Near G. R. & I. crossing. O O - I O'-"-'- — O , JOHN W. CLARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. , Phone 122. • , D _____- '» 1 Adjustments Relieve F t Nerve sg'fJjpC Pressure LLn ■ Result Health, CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. . Office Hours: 10-12 2-5 6 30-6 J 27 N. 2nd St Phons 623 1

!•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS 11. FROHN APFEL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and Splnogragh Fo- SERVICE Fo> Location Poaltloi at 144 South 2nd St-eat f Office Phone 314 Raaldanoa 106 Office Hours: 10-13 a-m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Oilice phone 9U. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loadi on Government Tian Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn. Office—Take flrat stairway south of Decatur Democrt N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fit! { HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to • Saturday 8:00 p. w Telephone 135. i MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS 1 Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* t CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ I Wheat-May, $1.90 1-4; July. $1.58 1-2; Sept. $1.45. Corn — May, $1.31 ' 3-8; July. $1.32 3-8; Sept. $1.31. Oats —May, 54 3-8 c; July, 55 l-2c; Sept. ’ 51 l-Bc. I Opening Grain Review I Chka«go, Feb. 25—Grain futures eased oil on profibtaking at initial trading on the board of trade today. Selling in wheat reflected weakened cond lions in Liverpool. Greater purl of the early selling was by longs disappointed over the erratic trend and light outside speculative interest Tiade in corn was largely in- ' f ucnced by action in -wheat. Noth ' ing appeared in the situation to at- ■ tract bull traders and there was no indication of improved cash demand,. Dais moved downward with other grains. East Bualo Livestock Market | Receipts 3200, shipments ‘370. official to New York yesterday 1520; hogs closing steady. Heavies $12.65 fe11.75: mediums sl2 55(012.75; light I weights 812.504i.12.60; light lights, $114i12; pigs $10.504111; packing sows romth $1l»[email protected]; cattle 200 steady: sheep SOO; best l-enibs $18’25. Ib< st ewes ?9@10; calves 3O(>; tops, $15.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs 130 It's, and down $9.75@ 10; i:to to 150 lbs. $104(10.50; 150 to 190 ibs. [email protected]; 190 lbs. and mi $11.254i 11.90; roughs $9.75@10; stags [email protected]. . Lambs $1(14? 16.25. Calves—[email protected] ; Toledo Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 660; market, steady; heavies [email protected]; med 12.10; good nigs $1047’10.25. iiims $12.104i12.15; Yorkers SIIBO4< Calves—Steady. Sheep and Lambs — Steady. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET . (Corrected February 25) chic’.eno, ll> 18c Leghorn Chickeuo 13c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 14c Geese .. 12c Old roosters ..A. , 8c Eggs, dozen t 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected February 25) Oats, per bushel 46e . R',r. per bushel SIOO Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat. No 1.51.70 New No., 2 $1.69 I.QCAL OROCER’R RGn MARKET ESS*. daacE. 25c BUTTERFAT AT •TATIOK Butterfat 36c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

QUART OF WATER CLEANS KIDNEYS Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is Troubling You , No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasion- , ally, says h well-known authority.' Eating too much rich food creates adds, wlUeh excite the kidneys. Theyl become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to titter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys, or your hack hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, (nil of sediment, irregular of passage or al tended by a sensation of scalding, begin drinking a quart of water each day. also get nlimi't four ounces of Jad Salts from any phirm aey; lake a taldespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a t few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from th eacid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acid of grapes and lemon juice, relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensfve: makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kid- ! neys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. Ry all means have yefur physician examine your kidutvs ait least twice a year. a Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in, Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258e0d-tf ——o —— Heat For pain-soreness ' Rheumatic, pains, soreness, aches. I Ic. call for lieat. The best way to > apply it is Red Pepper Rub. This is the modern way. It so ex cells the’ old ways that there is no comparison. I Nothing else creates such concern I Irati'd. such penetrating heat as red I pepper. And heat that doesn t hurt i yuu. I You feel that tingling heat in an instant. In three minutes it seems Ito penetrate the depths. Circulation j is started, congestion is relieved. , Pain and the soreness go. What folly it j.-Ht* sifflcr pains so ’ easily and quickly >W9cd. What . lolly tn let a cold in the chest go neglected. When trouble starts at night, what folly to wait until morn ing. ■ Keep R>d Pepper Rub on hand. ‘ Homes which do that save a great . deal of pain. Got it now—the very utmost in help of this kind. f° r P aiM 1 R°l" Rheumatism P RE D B-ckaches PEPPER PI JR Neuritis ■ * Congestion At all druggists Chest Colds Kone genuine wilkout the name Rowles. , o — ’’ “Magnetic Healer” I Is Home From Trip George Dixson, the “Magnetic heal-1 ; er" of this city, has returned from a ' visit with J D. Ricker, a disciple of the profession. The two mon visited : the sick at Columbia city. Huntington 1 Wabash, and Fort Wayne, Indiana and Van Werl, and Delphos Ohio and lierformed some' of their work. One j of their patients was the three year-, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Germain, of Van Wert, Ohio. — o President Ebert Recovering ilnitf.d i‘t;i:ss si:i:vi<'t;> Berlin. Feb. 25 - Recovery of I’rcsi-■ dent Ebert from h's appendicitis operation is “taking a normal course and . bls temperature pin) general condi- | (ion are satisfactory." said a bulletin I issued at noon today. , rJI Sa,e Calendar Feb. 27- Roller Bros . 2 milca south of Pleasant MillsFeb. 26- L. V. Erexscju. 4*4 miles south of Dixson. Ohio, 2 miles southt 4 rciiles west of Convoy. 6 miles south 3 miles east of Monroeville. ID miles! northeast of Decatur. Closing out I B<llh ’ I Mar. 3 —Harve Smith. 4V6 miles sonthda'st of Deramr. ( Mar. 4. S F. Krill and. Son. 5 miles northwost of Decatur. 2 miles northwest of Monmouth, or 4 miles south and t mile east of Hoashnd. Closing out Sale. Mar. 5--Coniu»u»ity Sale. Wren, O. Horses, cattle, farm machinery, etc. Free prizes given away. Mar. 6—J. F Castle. 4’4 miles weal of Decatur. 14 m’le east of Peterson 1 mile s jUtli of Preble. Closing out sale.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 192.5

CARD OF THANKS We wish In this way to express our thanks and sincere appreciation to the many friends who helped us I in so many ways in our recent bereave- ' ment. We wish in particular to thank the Krick A Tyndall employes and | the I.iFontaiue Handle Co., employees for their tinunclnl help: the Pennsyl 1 ! vaniu Railway employees, the neigh-1 ■ bors in the near vicinity, the neigh-' ' «4>ors of the North Side, the Baptist ’ •J phurch organizations, the Boys of 1 Adams county, and Mr. and Mrs. C. I E. Sullivan for their beautiful floral •* offerings; Mr. C. E. Peterson and Rev. F. D. Whitesell for their kindness and assistance. Sain. Bartlett and Children. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Fisher. o W. E. D. Stokes, Jr., In Chicago For Father’s Trial ~~ i f Chicago. Feb. 25.— (Special to f Daily Democrat) W. E. D. Stokes, • I Jr., son of the millionaire New York . hotel man. who is charged with con- ' -.piracy to defame the character of , his former wife. Mrs. Helen Elwood . Stokes, appeared in Chicago today. A i fog of mystery surrounds his appearance for none but the principals in Ithe case know whether he is to appear for the father or the stepmother .(With whom the elder Stokes claimed he had admitted being intimate. A rumor, which seems to be well I founded, states that "Weddle" as i the younger stokes is known, is hero i on his ownfuecount. to scrape some of the mud off the reputation he received when his father accused him. in the earlier divorce trial. Thi i rumor continues that "Weddic" is ' in polishing up his reputa lion so that he may marry the girl . of his choice, W E. D. Stokes. Jr., is the son of (he elder Stokes hr a former marriage. His mother is Mrs. Philip Lfdig. New York divorcee, to whom the engagement of Rev. Percy Stick nry Grant aroused a storm of criticism and the ban of Bishop Manning. , A letter written by the’ younger Stokes was submitted as evidence in the divorce trial in New York. ' "My darling Pop: It read: I "I am sorry to say that I was inti mate with Helen at Narragnnsctt Pier this fall. I ■ . • "Wed Stokes. Jr.. 11 January, lie 11 Clinching the belief that the younger Stokes will not testify for father is the knowledge that the I two engaged in a bitter argument > yesterday after "Weddle’s" arrival hero. He is said to have recanted his I letter written Mrs. Stokes started a $1,000,000 damage suit against him. ‘ 1-- o U. S. Cruiser Aground CVMTED PRESS SEltVic i;> San Francisco, Feb. 25 The I’nitstates cruiser Huron, flagship of I the Asiatic Heel. Is aground in Ma' ampya Sound. Island of Palawan, about 200 miles southeast of Manila, according to word received at lb" headquarters of ~Uhe Twelfth naval 'district here. | The cruiser is in no immediate dan ger, according to meagre advice. ' The ship is said to have been enroute from Manila to Java. I The Huron is one of (he newest I'nited States cruisers and carries a complaceinent of 850 .men She js ! commanded by Captain V. Kimberley. * Admiral Washington, Cominander of the Asiatic fleet, is also said Io he aboard the vessel. -o Strength Os Kurdish Revolt Causes Alarm London. Feb. 25— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Wide spread alarm at Ithe strength of the Kurdish revolt | was fell in Turkey today with official j.ichnission that the forces of the teiiels at first placed at 7.000 had reached 20,000. Extremist deputies urged declare lion vis a state of seige vit,Trebizomi and even at Constantinople itself, ac cording to dispatches here. Mustapha Kemal, head of /he Turkish govern I ment. announced troops had been' ordered to concentrate in the insur-j rection zone for an attack upon the rebel forces 25 kilometers from Diar bekir. Snow interferes greatly witii Hie government operations. J. Henry Fan,rote Takes Position hi This ( ily J. Henry Faurote, a former Deca ( tut young man. but recently of Fort Wayne, has accept*.'! 'a position with* I the Lee Hardware company tn this <!ty, Mr. Faurote has been engaged' tn the real estate anq builuing bust ' ness since going to Fort Wayne, and for a time war, proprietor 'of "Hc'cey’s Auto Haven," a filling station on th" Fort Wayne Decatur road Having disposed of that business last week, he has taken up bis abode in this city and intends to make this his future home. He will Uauiiie the

implement lino for tho Hurdware company* * — -o— President’s Secretary Gets Salary Increase < I'NITED PRESS SERVICE) Washington. Feb. 25 —Over the pro--1 test of Representative Everett Ban'ders. Indiana republican, (ho house [voted to increase from $7500 to $ 1 *>. I 000 a year the salary for the secretary of the president, which |>osition Sun'ders will assume Mgrch 4. After the measure was passed. 1 Sanders pleaded eloquently but tin- ' successfully that the house reconsid- ' er its action. MAKE PROTEST TO GERRYMANDERING BILL OF G. 0. P* ' (Continued from Page One) 1 could not be mustered without the. ’ presence of democratic mcnils rs. t| The democrats contend that the Penrod bill is backed by the republi | f cans lor the soli' purpose' of making i 1 the second congresional district siifc •ly republican by transferring l-aw- ■ renee county a republican stronghold 1 to the district. The democrats remained away from r the session Tuesday afternoon for a ' hour and noted to stay away again today. 1 Only two democratic members ot. s the senate were in their seats when the senate was called to order this morning. | Members of the minority locked themselves in a room at the Clny- ’ pool hotel and refused to leave. A doorkeeper sent over to bring them I back was locked in with them. I ‘The democratic senators will not f meet with this body until the Penrod bill is withdrawn" Senator Cravens r) informed Senator Nejdl republican floor leader. i “It. is purely a political measure introduced for the benefit of one of the members who wants to run for r congress". • , After a healed tilt with Senator Cra vens Nejdl said "The democrats can gb to “and go home tiefore we will ■withdraw the Penrod bill." —. o t’ I Court House I a B , . *** I Marriage License s' Ivan G. Allen laborer. Ft. Wayne. ( to Girtha H. Miller, Blue Creek town • ship. Roy Kahn, laborer. Decal ur. Io Chencey Ellen Shaw, of Decatur. —— Lenten Sen ices Open At St. Mans Church r ' The season lit Lent opened this • inrun ng w’th Asli Wednesday serv . ices al the St. Mary's Catholic ' church. A high mass was celebrated I at seven thirty o’clock and the distribution of ashes was made following tfie mass, f.enten services will be held Friday evening at tlic Catho- - lie' church at seven-thirty, consisting of the Way of the Cross and benedie- ( tion. Lenten sermons will be given i on Tuesday evenings, beginning next / week and the services will continue for the next six weeks. — Increase In Prosperity Not Causing Much Daring Till' Agricultural Outlook . ‘ (Written for the United Press) llidtanapolls, J’eb. 25.—The much , heralded increase in prosperity lias I not been <>f sufficient duration for caution to give way to daring and I over-confidence, and for speculation , to begin to gbaw at Hie vitals of I sound business. TljXi is even truer of farming tllaii . of most, all other lines of business. A word of warning is not out of order, however, at thin early hour. Unless there has been a drastic | change.in human nature since 1920. 1 general prosperity is all that is need■ed [or speculation to become widespread. As soon us farmers emerge from the depression through which they have been isissing to a normal state of prosperity, Hioti will Jar an ideal time to pay up debts ami at eiitiiulafe some reasonable fihum ia! re-serve , rather than assume new debts. The opinion is current in many well lnr»rmetl circles that the next ten to 15 years may hold sotiie raJhler dark as part of our abnormally large gold supply is returned to 'Europe where it belongs. Opin'on is also current it) these same circles that for the next several months to will be an excellent time to begin building financial fortiflcation;, against, such a time. • » * The old time isolation of farm life is passing rapidly Nne hundred and sixty-sevsn per- , t

moiih were enrolled in one or more oi the 12 different courses given by radio In 1928 by the Kansas State Agricultural College. The radio pupile were evidently interested. because one-third of them took the final examination given at the end of the ten week's course. One hundred educators and representatives of all branches of the radio industry conferred recently in Qhicago to see y what further advancements might be made to make radio more serviceable to farmers. Quite a forward step has lieen taken when It is possible for a farmer and his family to sit at home ot an evening after the day’s work Is through and actually pick a college education out of the air. 0 Garages Replace Saloons As Haunts Os Criminals Not the least of the changes caused by prohibition has been the entlironeI ment of gasoline in place of booze as 'a magnet for criminals, according to I Richard E. Enright. New York City's I c ommissioner of police. Instead of hanging out saloons, the garage now has become a favorite haunt of the criminal class, he says, in describing modern police methods in this week's issue of Liberty. He also reveals that getting a job as chauffeur in some wealthy family is one of the favorite methods used by modern crooks in “lying low" after a crime. ; "One of the ne w and favored places ; of rendezvous is the public garage,” |is Enright’s statement. "The criminal who uses automobiles -in robberies and holdups needs to know the mechanism of a car well. He is likely to seek , employment in a garage where he not only can learn about cars but can occasionally use one without attracting I attention to himself. ■ "It is surprising too, to find how i many of the high-class criminals found employment as chauffeurs in wealthy families. The highgrade crook who could secure such a position is practically immune from detection unless caught in the ail. o Bronze Buffalo Trophy Offered To Stockmen Lafayette. Ind., Fib. 25.—A haudt some bronze buffalo trophy will be I awarded the community, or township I in Indiana doing the best livestock I work this year, according to plans [ worked out by the Ind ana Livestock ? Breeders' Association and the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue University. The trophy which will Im known as the Jenkins Buffalo 1 rophy, because it has been donated by It. c. Jenkins, of Orleans, Presi- > dent of the Stockmen's Association, will he given annually until it becomes the pci'inanent property of the group winn’ng it three times. I Ihr combined membership of the pig. .calf and latnb clubs. Hoosier Ton . Lil ter ( lub. Gold Medal Sheep Club and 1.000-Pound Calf Club are eligible p to score in connection with tills preI jo t. Memiiei sli’o and work cotnpleted arc the ft,. 3 t ft at n . ake up (1)e score in awarding the trophy. The , total memlrership enrolled by a school or township origanizatiorr in these t clubs scores as follows: ~ , Points Each member from 1 to u in--1 elusive j t Each member from 11 to 25 > inclusive 3 Elic it member from 26 to 40 inclusive 5 Each memlter front 40 up 10 Ihe work completed by members . of the various clubs mentioned will count, the following points towards winning the, trophy; .. , , Points 1 Eacl * . lK, y» and gills' dub project completed 10 Each rtter. calf or Hock that reaches the bronze medal goal - Each litter, <•,]( ~,. reaches the' silver medal Each litter, tali' or Hock that reacheslhe gold medal mark 30I Io recent years many of the good ■ diestock communities have claimed outstanding honors for their particular section. In fact, these localities are found in every county in Indiana. I I he Jenkins' Buffalo Trophy w ill 1,.. awarded for the first Hu,,. al tho a)1 . of the Indiana Livestock Association in Jauutjry. at Purdue University. ’hl-; project Is open to schools, fartu bure tus. Grange.;;, farmer*' club., 1,1 1 agrtcultural community -'lob*. Entries must be in th,, hands ”f I' King, Secretary of the Indiana Livestock Breeeners' Association, Lafayette, Indiana, before April 1. < outity agricultural agents and v<< '■■at onal teachers throughout Indiana hare been sent complete information about the trophy. Information can also be obtained from the Purdue University Agricultural Extension De pirtmeul or the Livestock Breeders' ‘ I Association, Lafayette. Indiana. | Vabash. - ft>r ( | le coni j n g year were discussed by. 264 member.; A the Wabash County Horse Thief Detective Association here. 1

Bulgaria On Verge Os Another U.. v „| uli|||| g BULLETIN (I'NITED pi:i:ss sEttvicr. Rome. Feb. 25— Bulgaria la U!( fefti ,lal luw '" ,s ■! lu ,, ■'■‘■"iVC'.l 1 .■,.. Kl grade. The gunliro has . beard distinctly at Ts.iribrod a 1" Slav border town «.,<! M" gees srriving in Jugoslavia ar,. M 1 <’d as saying tin,, r-vdut,,,,, has HH ■■ The lighting across th,. H| Tsiiribrod. however, may ,’ l| isolated skirmish |„ , 1( . ment troops and malcontents. ' Athens. Feb 25 -1 I', Pr , Bulgar troops h, lu . jn clash with revolting peasants H| Juwo-Slav lioi.l-r, s.n — ed dispatc h from 10 Igr.i.le BH Government otli.iais „„ W| . watehmg progiess ..1 ... o ._. — ' ■g|g Doctor Killed; Jinx M Follows His Whitestown. Ind.. I'.; , ~r ~a ■■ ’ Gill is unable to "slink" ~ff u l( . ... that has followed him . |„, ' over the practice cd |■« ■ was killed reeemL . ■M 1 cident. Drr. Gill's auto s'di n,,. HS • crossing where Dr y. ed and he jumped I just in time to save hi< life ||H[ The next day he , h „ 1 to t „ ll< . ! Another machine struck a dangling ■; %:rr ■■ tangiml ' be was hurled I" ■■ .-,ff ~ .[ing a comi'inind tic |H 1 ankle. ij He was taken 1.. ih>- Mmlm.i. IK • hospital in Indianapolis ■■ — {) _ gjggglj ‘Purdue Gets Inquiries fl Regarding Attic Elies Lala'c t'e [ml . I'i \ jamre'i | inquiries have In i n . i'tirdl,.' c vplllll.'l' ■ • g.cr.; HgS tile so-called aitic or > .-i.r fir BHu ■ which have appearcd d.' H > days of the past few w. . Rs |H| <! These flies enter Imi;- - 'h" v;s Dinin and hide »«»< - oßar- HS • or other protected ;I. : Ml -to J J. Davis, of tie •. ■ rim- «• - ■■■ f partment. )j During the last wim• and ’ spring they bocom. mt, ar- » ■■ • source of gr.-ai an ■■ wives, though 4b<-y d" ""! ■ I ''"‘ Hfl • damage. '| Screens afford little t’"n ' against the cluster fit' I o -pra' ■ Knji [or fresh pyrethrum HB ’.dusted about (lie mfe'-'l "’p - as- HgU 1 ford lhe most , <-r' ■ ■ < i'r'lii’s KU 1 to Prof. Davis. — o nm Junior Society Os I'. B. fl Church To (Jive Program ■ ■■ — ■- 1 The Junior Society of tlm l intel > Brethren church will a program Thursday e . cuing at ' m • '' Bn 5 A silver offering will b takmc .'” i proceeds will be used as a part of their pledge. The public invited >" attend and hear th'' following pro- MB gram BH Song Prayer ' Instrumental solo. Har.'ld MutPiti" SB ‘ Piano Duet. Clara Ellen Mt.nuiD HH ' Mary Jane Deaor Solo--Pauline Hakey. aH ' Recitation, Budda Hakfly. Piano solo. Gladys Thompson wn| P’ay "Katie's New Hat" The characters of the clc'er <”>" act play are; Mrs. Murphy, ...Gertrud' Susie Murphy, ..Rosamond I leat-'l”" 1 Muggle Murphy Nell Itots"* l Norah Murphy Clara II ■ Mrs. Schneider. ... Bealrii" IDH<di'-' r Kato Schneider, .. D-rri Mu'i""' 1 >9| 0 flra| CONGRESS TODAY M (United Press Staff • 1 ' ,! ' l ' "" M Senate! M Uonsichu's unanimous consent. endar and steering coiiiiiiiii'' l’ r " jM gram. M| Judiciary committee "" "I' ’ r "'' jM tine . business. Agricultural commiH'’o <on •id»’ r 3 M t.upidcmentary farm legislation M i Finance committee cotisi'l'T'’ '(* M endar bills. M Uouzenu committee iiinDmi'S 9 vesttgation ot internal revenue ul ■ eau. M Fotlefen relations dommiWe' a)U S elders routine business H House: ■ Considers deficiency approp ria 9 bUI ® Patents committee holds ex‘ ,Ji ■ meeting on eopy/ighl bill ■ Investigation of disabled 9 leagues continues. s! Rules committee copfcider* - K tlous. I