Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1925 — Page 2

—————————— f I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE I'<Hl SAU4 Throe piece gcnttln<‘ leather parlor set: one solid oak oval library table If interested call I phono 662. 306 H, Winchester street,| UecaXur. 7st6x For~sXTT~ One 27<> capacity Queen incubator. t.nd one 140 capacity B«'|e City Both good as now Roas. onpbK Mattle Young. 706 i't'tfl SAf,E Bicycle hi good eondTtion Call al 812 North Second Si. 79-3tx Ftlß SALE Hull I’tipr Four hrlndl"' male pups, cheap. Inquire. 253 N’<nfh Seven!h street 79t3xj strong stands of Italian Bees. In modern hives. 0. L 1 Vance or phone Vance & Lfun. 7913 rOII~SALE”2 Young Metis - Suits.' Good condition. Size 38. Call at, M-5 N. 2nd at. 79t3x Foil SALE A six-room bouse and, ■_‘W acre sos ground at 917 Bush styet. Inquire there or write Post ' office Box 153. 79-9! x lAE I’XsTER’RASHITS I or Sale. I’honc 625. 77t3x cod l-'ttk SAl.ri—Sure grow seed pota 1 toes. Early Ohio rind Cobblersi from Bill Spud Certified stock. Re--treated. 11.25 bushel. Also—Registered Holstein male calf. Dam 96 Tt». 1 cow and calf. 1 springer. J. O. Trieker. route 6. intone 869 H. FOR SALft—Ear*- variety yellow | need corn. Hand picked early from field. Peter Pearson, Decatur, Ind 1 R. R. 1. Phone 870 R. 77tGl eod ' i’ORSALIx R. Clt 1 Red egg- f,, r ‘ hatching, 4 cents eacn. Mrs. E.| S. Christen, phone 865 L, Decatur. It. I R. 7. GHf cod ' I'Oft SALE Grape Vines. Selling out price $1.50 P'-r ten. prepaid. Also Weeping Willow. Tamerix, Hardy Hydrundeas, etc A fine list of Gladiola bulbs. Price list free. Moody Rreunenian, Berne, Ind 73tf eod HOME FOR SALE Thoroughly modern home in every respect in the best location In town. All conveniences and everything about the bouse brand new and in perf«NS condition. lx>t 82% by 165 bird wood floors—efficient heating plant - elm trie pump and pressure task —soft water bath highgrade lighting fixtures all over hoij.-e lot.' of floor plug - front and bai k stairway — u kite enamel sink with large drain board, ide and hack latticed back porch - slate roof—bouse light ami cheerful—nice yard and lawn with lots of flownrs and shrub-.. | flou t bate to do a thing tn property but move in. BARGAIN if taken at om e. Only small down payment necessary to right party. Mail ysmr name and phone number tn 3:: I Winchester Street nr phone 961 Saturday evening. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Small : ’How gu)-f wrist w itch , with initials F. M. G. ou back. Find rr please return to this office and re ceive reward. 79-3tx LOST 7 by 9 foot rug. Somewhere I in city or between Decatur ind George Cratner place east of <-iiy Finder please return to t tri office or notify Charles Burrell. 79 3t LOST—Gray Glove between Norlh Eighth and North Tenth street.. Finder please, call phono 536 or return to this office 81t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT- T 'wo furnished room. Tor i light housekeeping, for one or two people. Call at 642 North Second St. 793.1 — • o—t— Lee Mattax Takes Charge Os Pendleton Newspaper lee Mattax. former Geneva • otmr ‘ man anti a. son of the talc Dr. L. L Mattox, has assumed charge of tin Pendleton Times, a weekly new paper. Mr. Mattax has been employed in a newspaper office in Farmland. Ho had charge of the Geneva Iler.ihl during \ the World War. His brother. Harold \Mattajt. is publisher of the Geneva paper at present. MOOSE ANNUAL ELECTION. Th* annual election »f thL<>?s! Order of Monee Mill hr* held at the .regular nwelinff of the lodge ’ Tuesday evening, April 7th and all members arc urged to be present. A lunch Mil! be served and a good attendance is desired 4-6-7 R. R. Green, Secy.

-J WANTED ■ WAN — Good clean rags suitable for cleaning up presses and wiping type. AS ill pay 7 cents per pound. Decatur Daily Democrat. 6016 x WANTED Experienced Warner & Swasey Operators External and Internal Grinders Potter & Johnson Operators and Tool Makers Lathe Hands Machine Repairmen Job Setters Gear Cutters All Kinds of Machine Hands No Labor Trouble. Apply at the Employment Office of the Plant. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Truck Plant Fort Wayne, Indiana $ I a.mm.mm Compiny wants man to soil Watkins Home Necessities in Decatur. More than 150 used daily. Income $35-ssl» weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept. 118. Tli<-| ■I. R. Watkins Company. 129-139 Chest-j I nut St.. Columbus. Ohio. SO-3tX' I WANTED‘S”Good”team of horses. Prefer team about 8 or 9 years old. Inquire J. H. Carmody, Holland-St* Louis Sugar Co. _Blt2 WANTED House work to do. Call phone No. 171 or at 110 West Madison street. 81t3x o Petition Against Telephone Company Dismissed Today Indianapolis. April t The public service commission today dismissed 'he pet'tiou of Elias Hirsi by etal. of ’ Beras Ind., for better service from I the loca telephone company. Tbe petition referred to in the above item was circulated in the rural district near Bertie and filed against the Citizens Telephone company of j this city, which operates the telephone j I system at Bente. Following tbe fil ' ing of the petition several signers asked that their names be stricken front tbe petition. A bearing was held at Berne recently at which time a representative of the public service commission was present. o • *«***♦»*♦»••« • BUSINESS H FROHNAPFEL, D C DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE N’uroclometer and Fo- SERVICE F» Location Poaltio : at 144 South tn<j Straat Office Phone 314 Reslderet OX Office Wnura: a- ’> W •-» S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered prompily day or night. OU i> v phone 90 Home vbone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS 4nrtrnrie of Title Real KwiafFinn'J of Money to Loan ti> Governin°nt I’.ar Interest raie rr<|u<—a I let idler 16 I 9 !4 S«*c French •Wb • T»u« first stab •outh of liecat nr rtamner N. A RIXLEF OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, (rlasgog Fitt HOHRB: I to 11:30-12:30 te » * Saturday B.Ou p Talaphone IX6 — i a i a ■ in wii———w — aai —u. j.~l i — ~ r a MONEY TO LOAN At> unlimited Hffio’tnf "* 5 PERCENT wtiey on improved real eetata. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real eetaie SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE l»li 8. Sad St. 'i

DECATCK DAILY DEMOCRAT, SA’HTIDAY, APRIL I, 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS 1 I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. April I. Grain futures bud an eauler undertone at opening of the hoard of trade today. Lack of confidence kept traders out of the nicest market. There was no incentive for action in either direction In the early general run of news. | Light liquidating look the edge off corn. Oats showed indepemlcnt streimili. advancing fractionally on rumors of export inquiry. Provisions sold higher with hogs. TOLEDO LIVE STOCK MARKET Hogs Receipts. . r >lHi: market. Irnii i 15e higher: heavies, |13.854i |11.00; i mediums. 113.55f11i1.1M1; Yorkers. I < |:t 7.'vu $13.85: good pigs. sl2..'iiir<i $12.75. Calves, market steady. Sheep and lambs, market steady. Fort Wayne Livestock 130 to I4u, pounds, $12.50; 140 to 150 pounds. $12.75; 150 to I7u pound '. $13,011; 170 to 200 imund-l. $133.40: j 100 Io 260 iM'lllids, $13.50; 260 pounds and up. $13.«0; Roughs $11.50; Stags. 17.n0. Calves, $7.0il sl3 on. Lamb;. $14.00 <l/ $14.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1600. shipments 1710. official to New York yesterday. 418" Hees closing steady. Mediums and heavies sl4 25014 35; light weight. •14.25; light lights $13.50014; pigs 13013.50; packing sows rough. sl2 012 25; cattle 200 steady; sheep 3.200 slow; best lambs $l6O 16.25; best ewes $9010; calves 300; tops. SI 5.00. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 500. market 104 i 15< higher: heavies $13.85014: uu-il turns $13.85014: Yorkers $13,750 13.8.5; gitod pigs $13.500 12.75. Calves steady. Sheep anil lambs- steady. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET I Corrected April 4) ■ | ‘Chickens, lb 18c Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 14c G-eese 12c Old roosters 8c Eggs, per dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 4t Oats, per bushel 35c Rye, per bushel SIOO Harley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.45 New Wheat. No. 2 $1.44 LOCAL GROCERS EOG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 26c •UTTSRFAT AT STATION Butterfat 41c NOTICE Anyone wanting lots plowed next week call Phone 981. First class plowing done. 7#t3x Q — —— CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1134: July sl33;' Sept $1.26 7 r. Corn: May 95’4 c: | July Sept. sl.Ol. Oafs: May. July 10’ 4 r; Sept 41 k r<'. u <VY p |J f»p»ui »• 1 Indiini State Highway CommiEsion of t ion Bridge T»» p irinn nt Marr’i :.n, i•• - . N*»ti»t i hereby gixcii that se ikd proposah ft»i the » mistru< tion <>f «•♦■?• lain bridKox on State Highways will I.e rcrehod |,v »|,p THro. tor of th<llidiaiiH State Highway <*onnnls«ioii at l.is «»Hi» in tlu- f'apltol Builiiing in I n»lo»iiap<i|is until |f>;l»o <_>'< b»< k A M . \pril JI. I!*.’.'., u h‘‘ii all propsals will publicly »»p»>iM'd mill r«'a«l. ’l’liom.* • lidars are further d«*srril»ed as folI lows, \ 1 tin nt y l "Ui- bridges <»n K<»a<l 21 - lx. «uu? of Hi-fJ. span, two of 10-ft. span. «>iu' «»f IS-ft. span. Also on« mile of grading north of Monroi-. Tho plans and speHtieati<»ns i i.i' |><- • \aniin«'»j at tin- ofW» •• of tlv Staff lUghwax <’onmiission, 1G N. A'-* . Indianapolis. <»r <(»pif‘s thereof nil! b« forwarded upon payment to ’ii< I'inttor of a nominal < hm«<‘. No ’•4'fipnl will bn ma<tc for plans relumed ! 1 ropoHals Diu t b« mad»* upon stand ! ard f«»rms of tb< Indiana Stii** Ibgh- ' » otio>iij ion. v !ii» h HI be .up | upon rrqu« , f >:;/• 6 biO-ler. with Io t o .. t . .1. I, ,n I Ulool* bis 1 pl'dhl' Io fl,< .Sl.ltc I of tudien.’ in He joo.al ,um of pnn onl on» b.ilf <|'.l Um. tin .inn.unt of Ilf. prop With gowl ,11-1 iifth jonL Ijfil' Io th< iil.piorul of tlo r>ii-<-o, Os St-. |l stt MJ. UK ONI.V <<v Illi lofivt si-i;i-||h;i. UY Tilt-: i'ii;i:i -r<il:. ioi-ies <>(•• will' ll Wil,l, r.i: i-'t i:nishi:i> ri-<<N i:i:<n i:sr Tin- nin.ioliir of In-s., mrtn turns will In- ei.inlnl in gi-nups or ■ onibiiiittions of yfvrrHl ntf-u<-tirr<..« ~r,-|i. Further infornnil ion r'-g»r<ling t in- work < on-ti-mpluted and th<- method of |ettli>K. priee of plans, and furnishing of ■<■<•- uient will in fnrnlslied U)»>|| request. Th<- right is rrwn etl to the IHreetoi Io reject any or all bi<ls or to award on ani stale.) . oinldiiation of tdds that I- in his judgment most advantageous to the Slat- of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY > < ’< >M MISSION. 1 | Jol|ii I'. William . Dire. tor. -:rT0! I DR, U. V. CONNELL I ' VEI ERIN AR IAN j Hpocint attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No, First Street Fhvae: Cities 145—Rs$idsacs W 5 ’ O fj i

l : ; Church Announcements g s■s|| |; s Blt B’B 8

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The regulur meeting of the min-’j inters Momlay morning at »:30 in the , director* room of the Old Adam i County bank. Rev. A. R FletlderJohaitn will road a paper on "The Ad v.niiagi’H and Disadvant igi’R <>l Chui eh Federation.'' __— u . —... i — — ■ First Methodist Church — Sunday School, 9 3<i. Everybody invited. Morning worship, lti:4s. Evening worship. 7;30. The I tor will preach al Itotli services. Junior League. 2:00. | Epworth League. 6:30. Passion week services every evening except Saturday at 7:30. Regular meeting of the Official ' Board Monday evening al 8:30 I o First United Brethren Church Benj. F. Dotson. Pastor Services tomorrow will begin with j Sunday school. 9:15. This w ill he , followed with Ihe regular service of j worship at 10:30. The Christian En dcavor will meet at 6:30, followed with the evening worship at 7:30. Please note that the evening services are. half hour later. Every jwmber of the church and i professed Christian is under binding and covenant obligation to support the work and worship of his churih. There are a great many people who need boots worse than wings to make them strong in their attitude toward tho church. Most anybody can laon hand nnd tine to Hie church dut ing revival, but it takes lots of retligious spizzerrinktum to keep al it all through the year. ! Everyone has an iuvitatiou Io al-t-ud any or all of the services of the ITiitcd Brethren church who have no iff illation elsewhere. 0 . .. Baptist Church t F. D. Whitesell, Pastor. 9:30, Bilile Sehovi. All weltome. 10:30, Morning Worship. Lord' .'.upper. Si inton. by the pastor. “The Bread of God vs. the Devil's Slop for a Hungry and Perishing World " 6:00, Young People's meeting. ' 6:3U, Prayer meeting. : 7:00. Evening Gospel service. Old hymns; and sermon by the pastor. 'The Great Salvation of a Great Saviour for Great Sinners." I Special services on Eister Sunday, anti special offering for the building debt. l We lielievc in and preacli real saltation. present, powerful and everI lasting, all of grace, through Ibe * blood of tbe Lamb, our Crucitied. Risen, and Glorified Redeemer, whose we are and whom we serve, and for whose blessed coming we watch and wait. o Church of God E. A. Ball. Pastor. Sunday School, 9:50. I Preaching. 10:30. \ Practice Y. P., 6:30. Preaching, 7:30. Everybody invited. Zion Ev. Lutheran Church / Arthur W. Hinz, Pastor. Palm Sunday. Gospel; Malt. 21, 1-9. Episode: Phil. 2. 5-11. German -scrviei- at 9:30. English service at 10:30. I Regular meeting alter English service. English Good Friday service at 7:30 p. m. ' lie thou faithful unto death, and I will give a crown of life."- Rev. 2. Hi. —o Zion Reformed Church A. Ji. Fledderjobann, partor the eateehumens did splendidly in' their examination lasi Siotday which I gave evidence (l s diligent aiol faith ' fnl work. Tomorrow lite rlas:t will be roimlved into tho fellowship of the elmrcli through Hie rite of con firmation. The morning service will begin at IO:3u o'clock. Sermon stile joct. “Building As Ve Have Been Taught." Tho Sunday school convene, all 9:15. Th" m-w quarter has started. I Me miii a good recortl fur the next, three montha. Tim choir will again! meet in flw afternoon ( Th* l senior and junior K ■ ooir’iir nil! meet at 6:15. Tho t<»pi< for PHiyr nipptingr iu. "What Should th* t loirch Expect of Me?” The pastor has been requested to iqieak in thimeeting mi the subject “What I Eri pei-t of You as ( hflstian F.ndoavoroc " , attd he desires to have all the young : people present as " ell as others I Evening service at 7 o'clock with

: a seriiion on the subject, "Barabbas, The World's choice." . You are always welcome at this church. You arc cordially invited to all tlie servicos. —— — O” ~ ' 1 . Presbyterian Church • B N. Covert. Pastor. The third week of the Prc-East'T services will begin tomorrow morning. We are looking for a recordbreaking Sunday School. The Rev. iT. 11. Allston of Hluflton, who has ; preached such splendid sermons dur- ' ing tho series will preach at the : morning service at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:30. This will lie tho ■ only remaining opportunities you will have to hear Rev. Allstotl during this I scries. The Senior C. E.. society will meet at 6:30 p. m. An interesting I contest is on between "Reds" and "Blues" of this group. ( Services will continue crfi-li night this week until Thursday which is Communion night. On this night members will Im publicly received into the church. After each service j short prayer meeting will be held in Ihe parlors of the church. Be present each night if possilde. o Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor. Unified service beginning at 9:30 a. m. i Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in. J Evening service at 7:30 p nt. You are welcome to join in the worship of this church. Come. . | j, First Evangelical Church ( Ralph W laatse, Minister Th" Bilile School convenes □T’Kilu. Chises for all ages. ■■ The worship hour at 10:15. Every > member of the school is urged to worship with the church every Sunday morning. The Evangelical League of C. E. w ill meet at 6:45. The leader is Miss Dorothy Spuller. Subject, "What Should tlm Church Expect vs Me?” The evening evangelistic s-rvice begins at 7:30. The pastoV will preach at both the morning and the evening service. Let all Deeaturites worship in her churches; it will make a better community in which to live, i Iho Men's Brotherhood holds its monthly* meeting Monday evening. Topic. "At" the Automobile and Radio | a Hindrance to Church Service?" leaders. Henry Fuhrman. Daniel Holm. Eugene Runyon. The hosts for the evening are L. L. .Merryman. Adolph Koller, Charles Knodle and \\ illiatn Mcßarnes. I Imre w ill be the usual church night ‘ service for prayer on Wednesday, tho - Bible study commencing at 7:30. A young people's group is being reo.ganizi'd ami all young people are urged to potn the class. monthly Sunday School Worker's council will tm-el. Thursday evening. 7:30. The subject for consideration is "The Opening and Closing Service. Mrs, <• |.; Hocker will lead in the discussion. .1. o. Trieker and L. L. Baumgartner are hosts for the evening Please note the time for the eve ni'ig services has been changed with the month of April from 7:on to 7:30. St. Marys Church latw mass, 7:30. High mass. 9:15. 1 hrisllan Doctrine, 2:00. Prayer honr and betu-dicl ion, 2:30. Sermon and benediction. Tuesday '-veiling, 7:30. — NOTED GUNMAN SENTENCED TO HANG HINE 25 i< oniinued from Pag* t>ne> - - ■'•l'Jgu Jent/.ngs sentenced him tc ' L ine tit ihe Metlier. Field prison on .Pine 25. AH'-r icing out ,i )IP t o'clock 1 riday afternoon, th" jurymen r,-:n 1 ed Ils verdict al . 1O;25 this morning and it was read to Chapman in court five minutes later. Tile Hext quarter ol an hour was taken up with court room rigmarole in stilted language of the law and Chapman was then zont | below stairs to th< c.H.rthouse, dun | ‘ "" 1 ' v hi' l ■ •■ v I :;omini)'" r. '' s.t H> <anie iiaek in 20 minutes. I however, urruundeff 1/ a punt 1 cf j. im.d men ’th.'ij had been inere'sed to ten atm was held tn the prisoner's cage at one side jf the courtroom until Judge Jennings tr, his black robe took the bench again at 11:20. | "Bring the prisoner," said Judge ■feinting--('mpnii'U was brought before him ' "Hr Slorill," raid ll.< judge, “iir,,.' ths u<-'.-laiuu'ion of silence while the □cuteaee of death is im-

post d." In clear, sharp tones, the voice of the sheriff rang out: "Ofc, yes. Oh yea. Oh yea. I now declaim tltere shall he silence in the courtroom while the sentence of death is Imposed " "Chapman," said the judge, "have you anything to say as to wity Ulis sentence should not be Imposed?" Chapman, standing with ids legs slighity apart, leaned back against a liiUnr. looked Judge Jennings straight In the eye and with a slight tiglite.thig of his mouth, answered: "I have nothing to say." "The sentence of the court, then, it; this." said the judge in deep solemnity, "that you. Gerald Chapman, an- i-emamlcd to the custody of tho warden of lite state prison at Wethers Fit Id to be by him forthwith conveyed i > huinl and safely kept at the <tate prison until the 25th day of June. 1925. on which day and before the hour of sunrise and within the prison wiills and by the prison warden or his deputy you shall la- hanged >y the neck until you shall be death" It is not part of the Connecticut form ot passing doom on a man to tdd the Irottilcal phrase of other courts, "and may God have mercy mt your soul." ( hapman, contemptuous of courts <ml the law au<i judges, would not hove been consoled by legalistic supplication on his behalf. "Take him away," were the judge's asl words to Chapman and it scent'd more fitting under the circumstr.uces. ■ ■- o LAST DAY FOR CANDIDATES TO ENTER PRIMARY (Continued on page two) be the republican candidate tor councilman at large. other names mention'd were Frank Butler, of the first ward, John Schiutz ot the second wardaud John la-nhart of the third ward. Democrats Have Ticket The detnm-rats i>ros<'Ut a comph'le ticket and two candidates for the nomination of mayor. The first man to file for this office was George Krick, member of the present contn 11. The other candidate is Charles Yager, former mayor of Decatur. Both men have already start' d to make an active race for nomination. O. T* Vance, well known clothier was the last, democratic candidate to file. He is a candidate from the third ward. Other men who have 'iled are A. R. Ashbaucher aud George Miller, candidates for councihnen-at htrge; Joseph Hunter, sit-oud ward, and H. Fred Linn, candidate for councilman in the first wan!. Two women are again seeking tho nominations for city clerk and city treasurer. Mrs. Catlmrine Kauffman is a candidate for tbe city clerk's office again, while Mrs. laiella Magley is a candidute for tbe city treasurer's office. It was understiHHl that Mayor IL H. DeVoss would not enter the rat ■ or the nominal ion of may or, at least h<- had not tiled bis declaration of candidacy tip to 2:30 o'clock this aftoruoon. — 0 | •’sap■'■yirwiaj s i« Court House | I I Suit On Account A suit on account- in which judg ■nont for $295.50 is demanded, was qind in the circuit, court today by Joseph (' Everett against Stove Longcnbarger ot al. Tito plaintiff ilb-g'. that th" above named sum is Itto him for labor, goods furnished and money loaned to the defendant. Attorney udson IV. Teeple Fepretents the plaintiff. Case Dismissed Th" case of Herman VD. Springer et al vs. Lucy Roll Curry c-t al. wa ; 'lf'missed in circuit court today. The case of Leona E. Dagne vs. Sidney XV. Dague was di missed to day. Appear For Detrndant In th" < ase of The Favorite Stove •nd Range company vs. William wtttwcr. Attorneys Fruehte <Q Litter■r. of Docaiiir. aud Attorney F. M. • ottrell. of Berne, appeared for the dofondant In th" case of Harmon M. Gillig vs. R. Butler ot al. Attoruoys DeVuks * DeVoss appeared for the defendant. Straub's Case Continued i he case of the State of Indiana vs. Harry Straub on the charge of grand larcenv was enntiniioq at the session cf the Adams circuit 'court this as ternoop. Straub was arrested March 21 for the theft of about $350 from I Frieklo's Place in this city. Murat Temple Shrincrs Hold Spring Initiation IndianapuMs,-April 4 tUnited Pre=sj—-A large class of Hoosier Ma-'

sous 1 rldsy starts thp ‘ n«y across tbe "hot BaB(11| .. (b «"’• to tho order of nobles of shrine. 1 ,ll * Wille Tb> occasion w aR lhe , n . IHatlon ceremony of lho '«■ Pio of tthriueriCThc || a , , )( was kept open to the | ast m| W ‘ l ” that all thlrty-second th-gree 7’” and Knights Templar who join the class might enter. \ Judge Robert C. Bullion, a of Hadi Temple at EvaasviU. ", new federal judge in Indiana v ’ guest of houor at the initial‘on." ‘ American Born (irand Opera Smger Is |) eai j Omaha. Neb.. April 4 . _ ( i’rossl-Mmlanic Bernice de p ai(l| J 43. colloraltirn soprano, tormcrl yw the Metropolitan Grand Oper» puny, New York, died at a | ll)bpiul here today from pneumonia. Maihn.’ de I'asquali, one of the few AtuerluJ bmn opera singers, was t 0 h at( , achieved the climax of her career i» September. She was engaged to title role of tho new opera “St. f f . ’ cilia" at the holy year celebrate ' under the auspices o f the Roman Catholic church in Rome. ■ 1 ■ —o — — 1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF RECEIVERSHIP . No. 10645. Civil Notice is hereby given to tin- cicqj. i tors of Monrot- Home Store, a tut . 1 potation to appear in tho Adam ' Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indi • ant, on the 17’th day of April. 195 and show cause if any, why the FinAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOI'NTS OF THE RECEIVER, should not bt approved. HUGH D. HITE. Receiver. , Decatur, Indiana. March 2.5. 1927. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney,

, . < % Greatest Z ' Bodq Builder . mIIM w r V J I > ■ &' I 111 4.i i K B as ; g » ? t * — "W gR k’l i ba BulMWlJr All I M Pure : ■■■■ Food Over Sixty-Nme Years of Success ! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ nm J **«<*• *» I\/k AMMICA* '1 I STEtI * W,MW ' / J Arrow T-B**l \ Potts are i fa shaped like t 1 JBKf railroad rail < built for % Iw strength, ability.deJ /O pendability -I and '° n ® M e ' f 37 I J f J Arrow shap'd I j C anchor plates < , < drive straight < / automatic1 < J ally parking .4Rq the soil to EOhi , form the m , ' ; ' ' ws! ,r,l,r * lf ’ nr ' I an w r for tb ’ r * Mt ' |mH( fl ri<weiy B ( ® ; notches f>« 11 IM, I M f,r '‘ , '' f th ' 'T* ! ■ fl I rn,v * ’’ t “*" w ’ uH 1 'MSSM t" ’’■’tr’’ "' *°’ 1 *'*!' gßSs| are furnishrt free ' , F If yo« w,n * • «trai<hter, fi u stronger, bett«. ■ t < and more lastwC W/ 1 fences--"* 111 \, f about Arro* Y / Steal Past*' Here is a post that will life time and costs "J than wood posts. Be surc sec it. THEY SEI-1 AT EACH 43c.