Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1925 — Page 2

w ■ ' I—-— 111 II W •«■»»»»- !■ IIM. II I n ■■■■li.m.l.ll I ■ HI I I z. -H.wniwriinr r " r ' | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ FOR SALE poll SALM- --’Three piece genuine leather parlor Mt: one solid oak. oval library table If Interested call] rhnne 602. 306 S. Winchester street.) pecatur. 78t6x toft SALE- On<* 270 capacity Queen Incubator, ;.nd one 140 capacity. belle City. Both good m new. Reasonabto.. Mattie Young. 78t6 'toft SALti—A six-room house and 2M> acre aof ground at 947 Hush street. Inquire there or write Postoffice Bo* 153. 79-9t.x BABY CHI( KS—Wednesday of each week. Heavy breeds, sl2: Light toccds. 610 per hundred. Custom hatching a spectilty. O. V Dilling, It. 2, Decatur, Ind. Uraigville phone. Two miles south. 5 miles west of Dtsatur. 7f9teodx FOR’SALK~ Egga. $3.00 a hundred. from Scranton Fenn Single comb Rhode Island Reds. Range stock Mrs Dale Moses, Phone 872-J. 8213 «sml FOR*” SALE—Pure Blood - Patridge Rock eggs, SI.OO for 15. Write box j !»5 or phone 32, Geneva. Ind. FOR SALE—Two”fresh cows Guern-i sev-s Inqrire of S. P. Sheets. R 4.| Bo* 12. Dreathr. Ind. S2t3_eod TOR SALE—White Pekin goose eggs and duck eggs. Mrs. R L. Wilson. Monroe, Ind., R. R. 1. 82-3tx LOST AM) FOUND LOST—Gray Glove between North. Eighth and North Tenth street. Finder please call phone 536 or return to this office 81t3x| WANTED WANTED — Good clean rag’s suitable for cleaning up presses and wiping type. Will Ky 7 cents per pound. Decatur jlv Democrat. fiOtfix -I 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 Piaui. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Truck Plant Fort Wayne. Indiana WAM'ED^'Gootl - 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. (’all phone No. 171 or at 1110 West Madison street. 81t3x WANTED— Curtains to do up. Call phone IX2B. _ 82t6x M&W . WANTED- Work. od d ’ jobs, cleaning 1 rugs, washing windowsand porches. l Frank Straub, phono 474. 82t3x NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice U hereby given that MONDAY, MAY 4. ’925 will be the last day for paying your; Spring installment of taxes. The treasurer's office will be open from 8 a.tn. to 4p m during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid bthat time will become delinquent and , a penalty of io per cent will be added. Do not, put off your taxes <|S they must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those , who have bought or sold property . find wish a division of taxps should I come in at once. Don't wait for the rush No receipts can be laid away i for anyone, so do not ask for it. LOUIES KLEINE I Treasurer of Adams County Apr. fi to M;»y 4 I ■ t -■ <1 ChiroprffdK’ io w key Hiat ’H>JL 'Bfrg locks <l»c door i to health, Come , ’ ’ n U 8 i lock the fi and f *ring ' OU g back to -health. * ' ■ i ~ * - 4 LHARLEb * LHABLES • thir opi actor bC*c» Hours. 10-12 ?-5 «:334 gzr w. zntj st ’Phone wa 4

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ N.. H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. doctor of chiropractic A HEALTH BERVIC« Nauroclometer and lolnog'aph For SERVICE Location Positin' at 144 South 2nd Stront Office Phone 314 Roeldeno. >O» Office Houre; UM» ’•* •-* S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Ahrtracta of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Ixtan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway eouth of Decatur Demncre N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt» HOURS: I to 11:30—12:30 to I:* Saturday 8:00 p. ■ Telephone 135. ■ l ■ — - MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on Improved real ee T ate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St 0 i Laporte Aroused Over Daylight Saving Plan - ■ ■■ ■ Laporte. Ind.. April 6. The question of adopting daylight saving time today split Txiporte into two opposing factions and created more Interest than a presidential clec|iou. A straw vote conducted by the Her-ald-Argus indicates that sentiment on ihe proposition about evenly divided, with a slight edge for opponents of the advanced time plan. Mayor Herman Sallwasscr will ask the city council to submit the quesI lion to popular vote at the primary J election May 5. ■- - o | MARKETS-STOCKS • tally Report Os Local And Foreign Markets II UH BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 4.000; shipments. 4.750; yesterday, receipts 5.600; shipments. 3.990 today: official to New York Sat untoys. 2.280 hogs, closing steady: grades.l.6oo pounds up. getter illy. 314.25: few. 114.30W814.35: light weights. sl®soiti $14.25; pigs. Sl.'i.Omft ( $13.50; packing sows, rough. sl2. otto/ $12.25; cattle, 2.500, quarter to half tower, steers, l.ioo pounds up. $8.50 ft $10.75; steers, 1.100 pounds down,' $6.0041 $10.00; few yearlings. $11.00:. heifers. 550. $8.50; cows. 2(10. $6.00; 1 bull. 400, $6.00; sheep. 10,000 best wool lambs. $13.00: best clipped I yearlings. s9.tto<islo.«w; liest clipped ‘aged weathers. sß.OOftsS.so; clipped 1 yewes, s6.t*o<g $7.50: ealves, 2.800 tops. 1 $13.50; culls, SIO.OO down. , LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 6) j iChickons. lb 18c Leghorn Chickens 13< Fowls 18c T.,egb<irn Fowls 13c Ducks r 14c | Geese I2‘< I 'M -onater* X. - . Bc< Eggs, per doxeu 34c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 6) I z * O.i is, per bushel 35c Rye, per bushel sl.o'l I Barley, per buehel 76c New Wheat, No. 1 ... $1 45 New Mbeat. No. 2 $1 44 LOCAL GROCER'S SGG MARKET j l'<g:g per dtMon 3oc O •le'to* I Butterfat 37c I*"" j iu — ■ nJ JOHN W. CLARK DEMIST 127 North Third St. Phone 422. O '■y.re —— 6

DECATI’B DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 6. 1925

Grain Market Review 111 ■■■ Lack of buying support In the future markets carried prices to sharpV lower level* during the week end- i ing April 4, states the United States Department of Agriculture In Its ' weekly grain market review. Corn an douts prices reached the lowest point of the crop to date while bread grains were about Seventy cents below the high point reached in Jan ‘ uary. Improved weather conditions in' the southwest, lower foreign markets' and the lack of an active export de-,' ninnd were other weakening factor;, which contributed to the weakness in 1 the wheat bud rye markets. Crop conditions in the principal winter wheat areas continue generally favorable and spring wheat seeding was getting well under way in tlte southern part of the spring wheat belt.' Some spring wheat seeding was also reported in Canada ami soil conditions both in that country and in the. Cnited States were favorable. The cash grain market did not follow the full decline of future prices because of the extremely light re-, ceipls of most grains. In the spring wheat markets the supply of good milling wheat was less than the cur- ] rent demand and premiums were advanced about 2c per bushel. Bulk of sales of number'one dark northern at Minneapolis at the close of the week wore at 32c 34c over the May price. 12 per cent, protein wheat was quot-, cd at 10c-16e over; 12>4 per cent 1 protein 16-26e over and 13 pqr cent. J 25c-35c over the Minneapolis May in-ice. Durum wheat continued in a favorable position with a further advance in premiums. May Durum future prices at Duluth declined 17c for the week hut number one Amber at Minneapolis was quoted at sc-42c over the Duluth May which closed on | i'ridav at $1.31. Receipts of hard winter wheat were also light and cash prices held relatively firm compared with futures. I ’’irmers were unwilling to sell freely I |rt th«' decline and preferred to await |lhe outcome of (he growing crop I The mill demand was of small volume because of the sluggish flour demand and the sharp decrease in the price 'of that commodity. Flour prices at, • lie close of the week were about $3 per barrel lower than at the high point of the market in January. No. 2 hard winter at Kansas City with 12 per cent, protein was quoted at, i 7c-8c over the May price; 12% per < “nt. protein llc-12c over and 13 per cent, protein 14c-15c over the May. Very few bids were light. Actual ex1 orts have also fallen off materially | both from this country.-and from Argentina, and a material reduction in the amount on ocean passage is expected. lied winter wheat continues siarcc '. t practically all markets and scarcely sufficient wheat was received to establish a market at Chicago. No. 2 red winter was quoted at the close es the week al St. Louis at $1.60'51.65. at Cincinnati. $1.61-51.63 and ;;l Toledo. sl.s' 71.57 : The extreme weakness in the corn ! future markets was not reflected in the market for the cash grain. No. yellow corn at Chicago at the elose i f the week was quoted at about 5c over the May future price whereas about a mouth ago future prices were 6c-7e over the cash prices. Receipts of corn have fallen off materially during tlie past few weeks but demand ! continues of Small volume. Industries took corn a IHtic more freely during th'’ week, particularly at Chicago. but southern dem mil from Texlas and other cotton belt states was rather limited hi the central and southwestern markets. Central western feeders continued to take small , amounts but the tolai movement of corn to feed tots was unimportant. ! Commercial stocks continue fairly I 1 irge and the prospects of the. actual I grain being delivered on future conit ract was probably responsible for some of the liquidation in the market. There was some export inquiry lint ing the week corn from Scandinavia but corn exports to date have Iteen unimportant. Hay Market Review • i The. bay market developed a weaker tune during the week ending April i 4th nccordiug to the weekly hay marI ket review of the Cnited States De-j liartmeiit of Agriculture. Continued mild w eather restricted hay consump-' Hint while l ousuiners in country sec-' lions were buying on a hand to mouth basis on account of tbe prospects of an early pasture season. Receipts were moderite as farmers were busy j in the fields but dealers stocks were 'large au<J the offerings were fully ! equal to the tda' k demand. I o-v • grades continued to tno'e only at unratisfaetory prkea. Timothy was tower a t must mar-j 1“t The Boston market held steady ‘ with top grade;: moving readilv -1 I Itomgli L-o Ute |’ti',;;.iir<' wa .till re | quired to mot': the lower grades. Receipts increased at New York and prices declined 59 cents on a dull t ' market. The Philadelpliu market

■l— ■ ■ '»■! 111 II —I ■" Il» n was practically unchanged but timothy declined 50 cent* at Pittsburgh in spite of light receipts. The quality of the arrivals al Cincinnati averaged only fair and the better grades sold readily while Inferior hay was not Wanted. The demand Was slightly more active and the iwarket was firm. Offerings were light at Cly ctigo but timothy quotations were reduce<l $1 per ton. Llfalfa wns weaker with decreased shipping demand. The accumulation at Omaha was reduced «ind there was 1 some demand for green dairy alfalfa I lint other grades were hard to sell. Only good hay was wanted at Kansai I City. Mills and feeders were not active in the market and shipments to the south and southeast wore very light. California markets were weak on account of light coal demand. New crop Yuma Valley alfalfa w-a* mov- ! ing into Los Angeles while abundant pasturage was restricting the takings of dairymen and stockmen. The prairie market was druggy. The ( Chicago market was inactive and prices declined $1 at Minneapolis and St. Paul where a large amount of hay was arriving on trucks in addition to the carload receipts. The St. I.ouis market held steady but the demand at Omaha was slack although the tracks were fairly well cleaned up on account of reduced arrivals. Lowgrades were very hard to move. Only good quality prairie was wanted al | ■Kansas City. The stock yards were I j taking some good hay and there were! a few sites to local retailers while J the shipping demand was slightly! more active. No. 1 timothy. Boston. $25.50; New York. $25; Pittsburgh, S2O; Cincinnati, $18.50; Chicago. $22; St. Louis. 821.50; Kansas City. $15.50; Memphis 822: Denver, $17.50; Atlanta. $24.50. No. 1 alfalfa. Kansas City. $18; Omaha. $15.50: Denver. $1 f. 50: Memphis. $27; Atlanta. $33. No. 1 prairie, Kan | a.s City. $10.50: Omaha. $10.50: Chicago. sls: St. Louis, $16.50; Minneapolis. sls. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR —— j It’s Grandmother's Recipe To Bring Back Color And Lustre To Hair You can turn gray, faded hair beau i tifnlly dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a liottle of “Wyeth's ' Sage and Sulphur Competed” at any ding store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improvel by the addition of other ingredi- • tits, arc sold annually. say s a well known druggist here, because it dark eu-, the hair so naturally and evenly • iu' no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or l>“e<>n>ing faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become luxuri.mity dark, am.' b autitul. 1 hi H is lhe age of youth Gra tm-ted, uuuttract've ’-.lks ai. i>'i unit el around, so get busy w..i V/y.'tn's Sage and Sulpha ’ v'ompour.J : ii<i you'll ju ih ll; ‘ ,-<1 with yo.tr dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. o Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired Oakand Garage, North First st. 258c0d-tl Q \oihi: <»i <.i «i hi. m. i>rKTi; Notice in b(*r •l»v given that. l»> virmii «»f ho nnler »»f the AiJainx t'irruit f »urt of Adams county, stale of Indiana at th** IN hruLT v tefhi. 1925 of said <’o44cf in number 1179 on' th** (»f said court by authority of -ai<| court, the umh-rsiuned, guardian >f Hiiln rt ’l’. Omlor ami I'rancos K. »>mb»r. minors, will offer t*»r sale at private sale for not less than its full appraised valm at the law otl’nc of I'rueht* AL- Litt«! «r in the Morrison i I'ho k in the <’it> of th i atur. Adams [enmity. State of Indiana, on We«lnes- • ia\. April 15th, bet ween tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and I u’vlot k P. M. of said day amj if not sold on said day the same will be continued and offered for sale between the said hours <>f < i( h succeeding da\ thereafter until t.h* sMiae is sold, the <!<*- ■ -ribed rcsH ctitato belonging to said '• ards in Adams count' , state of India iu. to-wit: the undivided one-fifth' ’l art ot tto following »Jes« riln d real • •state tn Addim county in the stale of ! Indiana, tn-wit: The »u;t one-halt of I ill*- northeast <<uartcr of section tArnty-two (22) in township twenty- | seven <’. ) north of range fourteen |<lli east and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said section twenty-two <-J> in said township tM enty-seven <27) north of range fourteen (lit cast (<»nt a iiMng one, hundred twenty (120) acres more or less. I Said sub l will he made subject to the Mppri»va! of mid court and up’»n • the following' ternis and condition.' . w»t: 4»ne-thir«l to be paid « ash on <|My ’of sab. one-third to be paid in nine iinotHis and mn-third 1»» be paid in eighteen m«*ntliM from the date of sale I'4 Sperl i.‘ I V. the purchaser to gix e nis mmlps f.,r deferred pHyments waiving valuattou and appeaisrrnent laws with six per < ent int» rest front date to be :• • ur'-d b.' free hold st|retv. The ptjrehns°r h »we < r if he so desire, may pay all ca .h The same will b<sold free of ail liens 1 MARY MILLER. I Guardian. !• rw Uta A- Litterer. Attys. 23-30-6 T<»w n Marsha' Kills Man ‘ He Attempted To Awaken I < nvingtvTi. Ind . April 6. — Alton Shaff. town marshall, toughed with ihr other ride of bi., face today. , t He tav Joseph. Ttgg. sl’i’pberiug iu the ?. siting room of thr New

York Central station here eMly Sun- < day and fired two shots with his re- t volver as a joke to awaken Tagg. On* t of the bullets pierced Tagg s brain, phaff will be arraigned on a manslaughter charge in circuit court today. STORM STRIKES MIAMI. FLORIDA Four Killed When Tornado Hits Popular Resort City Sunday Evening Miami. Fla.. April 6. — (United Press.>—The fourth fatality of the Florida tornado occurred today when Mrs. John T. Simpson died in the hospital from injuries. Three others were killed and over a score injured late Sunday when the twister swooped from the Everglades and did heavy propetry damage before it swept on into the Atlantic. The tornado cut a 200-yard swath from the F.vercli'des to the ocean and searate was going on iu the ruins oi 75 dwellings for possible additional casualties. o _____ 1 Court House | 0 ,1 Files Suit For Divorce EManor Butler lias tiled a suit foi divorce in the circuit court against Irvin R. Butler, alleging cruel and in humin treatment. The couple reside in this city. Attorneys DcoVss and DeVoss represent the plaintiff. Admitted To Bar Edgar L. Moyer was admitted to the bar alter a committee of local attorneys, upj>ointed by the judge, had made a favorable report on his petitioa. The committee consisted of Attorneys J- D. Tcpto, J. Fred Eru' hte and E. B. Artoms Motroo I* Filed hi the case of Fred H Zcbraeh vs. the Citizens Telephone company and J the city of Decatur, the defendant ' tiled a motion to have the complain’ made more specific. Judgment Awa'ded In the ease of True ami Runyon vs. William Chronister, the court awarded judgment in favor of the plaintiff for-$165.83 and -costa. Divorce Granted A diiorcc was granted by Judge Sii'lon Saturday afternoon to Asa E Smith from Anna L. Smith. The cus tody <»f their three minor children was awarded to Mr. Smith. Mr Smith was restrained from remarry . ing for two years. Wants Off Bond Lawrence L. Waring has tiled a petition in circuit court to be released •is surety on a bond executed by Fctttik Contr-r, as a notary poblle. Judgement Awarded In tin- vase of the Fanners' State Bank vs. Earl Mcslito rger et al. heard tn the Wells circuit court at Bluffton, the defendant Lenors Huffman, was tilled ami defaulted. Evidence was heard as ao the other defendants. , was awarded the plaintiff against Lenora Huffman in the sum of $866.41 and costs, amounting to $956.72. Real Estate Transfers James M. Ross, etux, to Emma Hcckathorn, part section in Root township for a consideration of $5,- ! 900. Lydia Graber, et al., to laiwreticc E. Opligcr. inlots 77. 82 and 83 o i Decatur for a consideration of $l5O. Arvilla Burkhart to Lydia Elzey, lot 83a. Decatur- for a consideration ; of $2,200. o Total Os $195.80 Given To Red Cross Relief Fund i ' A total of $195.50 has been collected [ through voluntary contribution for • the tornado relief fund, according tn ! a report made today by Miss Anon i Winnes. of the Decatur Red Cross. Os . tbo total, about S3O has been rcceiv- ! cd tbe last week. The report is as follows: Previously reported $178.18 ■ Fred Bilderback l oo t'h’i -tian Union Missionary Society of Hundaras, Indiana l«.'to \ .-lierfql giver . I.OU '. Mrs. Cora Cook 1.00 • William Klenk l.oq • iJ'oso change in boxes 3.62 Total $155.80 Contributions will still be received either in the boxes placed it several business bouses tn tbe city or at the Winnes Shoe store. _—.—__— Man Enters I’olicc Station And Confesses To Murder Green web. Conn.. April 6—After I nervously pacing before the poice | Station. James A- Mahoney, British war veteran and now a New York

draftsman entered and ftuug down i a revolver and three loaded cartrldgeti on Captain Ftonagan'e desk. "There'e the whole atory.” h$ announced abruptly. "I'»e done it. I've Just shot my aweetheart down the road." Mahoney was handcuffed and officers attempted to get additional details. Although appearing in full posaeuion of his faenlrios, he would only say: “I hnioght her to Greenwich to shoot her. That's enough. No ouo wil ever know why." lad by Mahoney to Greenwich, the police came upon the body of Beatrice Donelly, 24. attractive secretary 3f an American Express company executive. Her body had been carried from a disused roadway where she had been shot and dropped in a heap behind a clump of bushes. Mahoney eyed the body without emotion. Mias Donelly had l»een his swetheart for four years, he said. “Having intended to kill her for some time," he proposed a Sunday outing here. She readily accepted and the deed was done. Mahoney Is to be arranged today. — o —— —• CHICAGO GRAIN-CLOSE Wheat-May, $1.46 1-2; July. $136 1-4; Sept.. $1.29. Corn— May. $100; July. $1.04 11; Sept., $1.05 1-4. Oats —May 39 3 tc; July. 41 l-2c; Sept.. 42 7-Bc. / Escapes From New Haven Sheriff John Baker received word xbout 9 o'clock Sunday night that Henry Schwartz, of Adams county. »scaped from the Easthaven Hospital for the insane, at Richmond, about 7 o’clock Sunday evening. MT. Schwartz was taken to the hospital a few weeks ago. Q ■ ■ — Mrs. Dennistoun May Go Into The Movies London. April 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)-Penniless but bombarded with proposals of marriage from men

n all parts of the wnrM. Mrs. Dor-| >thy Muriel Dennistoun will take a 'ong rest and then open a little shop j in Loudon—or may be g" into the novies. The main figure in England's most ensational law suit in years has reeived several offers to enter the motion pictures, her friends said, hut the prefers to open a little antique hop and there attempt to replenish ler funds. Mrs. Denniatoun claims he lost all her money in prosecuting ter recent case and is unable to aford an appeal. —• hicago To Vote On Big Issue Tomorrow Chicago, April S.--Odo of the most utterly contested municipal issues in "hieago's history is 1o be decided at • he polls tomorrow when the voters will be askeil to authorize or reject purchase of all street car and elevated equipment from tbetr owners, thus creating a huge municipal traction system. The proposal to buy the traction sys’.o .1 is sponsored by Mayor Willia a E. Dever. who has carried on a vigorous personal campaign. It. is opposed with equal vigor by other poetical leaders. Including three former mayors. The purchase price is $250,000,000. Aldermanic contests in several wards also will be decided at the polls tomorrow. I • ———o —— Portland Has Four In Mayoralty Race Portland. April fi —Dr. C. V. Gott n>d Calvin Humphries are. the deino■ratic entries in the race for mayor of Portland. Dr. Gott filed bis petition shortly before closing time for petitions Saturday aflerueou. O. L. Morrow. former county treasurer of Jay county, and C. O. Mitchell, formft1 mayor, arc the republican candidate.), (or the nomination May 5. q — ■ V. ('. Sheldon To Speak To Teachers Tuesday Night I , Mr. V. C. Slmwion. president of the Shs-ldmi Hchwnt of Speech, of Fort 1 Wnytte, will speak nt the regular 1 meeting of the city t« bool ten, hern, ' Tnrsriny evening, at 7 o'clock nt the , t’rntrnl school building. The subject of Mr. Shvhfrm's address w ill be, 1 "'The Few Modern Trob'ems of the Teacher." Mr. Sheldon is an interesting and (nstrqctivo speaker. The meeting will be open to the public and parents ejpectany, are invited to atfoirj the meeting and hear Mr Sheldon. I , —— o ! Pioneer Physician OF Huntington Is 90 Years Ohl , ' HUnUngtsn,' April t—- Dr CChaffee, one of the pioneer physicians

of Huntington county aill i ~ ' ■ -.w .r ,h, ■ Medical Association, 0 . ' W ‘ I, T K anniversary of h | S nlntk-th > ’ l " K Saturday. AOTtCP. I rhe sihio of Indiana AUhhik County, ss |E In tli<- AdaniH I'lr.ult B Term, 1»2&. u " M tieurge W. Htuinn v>„, B No. IJStH. 1 'l’l« Slum, B CiitiHe for Divorce H H spi'.-arlng f,.., || the above eni"|..i . hIM a B Stump, the hi B a iiou-n-xid, ii> of , ' n !««t $ B sne w ‘ "t Imii. Notice Is therefor.- uer.-i,, ~ B said Viols Sliinq, s tl( . V** lb B pear befnr. t> n„, t . . M of .Max, l;i;'. th. , . "t ts, B Adams Ch-cult ,7'’"u B Juridical Day j . ■ term thereof, t.. i/ '' '"Kiir ■ Court House in ~.. cit" „ f " ■ of April A I>. I-..,, an'i H answer oi l( , N** bj B or th. same W-111 1... . ''"Plabu, B mlneil In her absence. d ' dtttt. B VTTNESS. nu name, . in j . H sai l Court her. t., ~n>- ~i i'iu"'"^? 1 B of March, 192... "" ■'«(« ■ (HcaD JOHN i: NEI sov ,s H March 27. IS?.’. i-1.-WON. (_|„ k ■ A. C. Butcher, Attv. ~, ■ The Decatur Chapter N umh „ E Roya] Arch Masons will m»e; I day evening, April 7. for iuspeetka. I Grand Inspector Grtthim will b» I here. All member-; are t, I be present, also bring all rituals. I L. C. Helm, H. P. I —o___ | WANTED—Dininy room girl. I Experience preferred. Gooj I salary. Phone 27. or call it I Peoples Restaurant. k I - ■ —o— — I Simple Mixture for Gas On Stomach I Simple buckthorn bark, wanesign I sulph. c. p., glycerine, etc, a> uiixci I in Adlcrika, helps any case gas I the stomach, unless dim to deepsrit- I ed causes The pleasant and QLfcK , action will surprise you. Hciauw Mlerika is such an excellent intestinal . evaciiant if It wonderful for constipa ti<m if often works in on" hoar usd 1 never grips Smith. Yager & I'uli, I druggists. In Monrttc by Olis 0.

‘ Hocker. | SPRING REPAIRS Start Building New Strength By Taking Father John’s Medicine You i»n build Vew flesh and 1 ' r J ■!’ P ’xZ i"' v " r ■W. W 1 : tbiOJs ■jLavjWaF " 11 ’ r h ywr ''3l " 11 b U i 1 d iit t "I strength because of the f>9 Years In Vs*'. real nourishing elements which contains in concentrated form. No dangerous drugs in any torm PUBLIC AIIOTOR of HOUSEHOLD GOODS at 517 Bush Street Saturday. April 11. 192-> ('.onimcneing promptly «• J-.'/ 1 1 Davenport; 1 Victrola: - • Mor Rugs. 9x18; Library Table; » 1 Hockers; Kitchen Cabinet; l * e^ r ‘ Commode; 6 Dining Chairs. - 1 and Springs; Cook Stove; 1 I' “ ' ■ Stove; Don h Swing; Linof’ 1 Sanwag' 1 Grinder: Portier Wash Tubs and Boiler: 1 D' l ' 1 Sewing Machine; and many art-ctea too numerous to mention Terms-Cash. Mrs. (’. A. Miller Bov Johnson. And‘Jack Brunton, clerk PUBLIC WS of HOUSEHOLD GOODS al HI South H Street Saturday. April IL •)'3O < >.nim.ciictn« pt; 1 Heating Stove; 1 Rjuff 1 Kitchen Cabinet; I Puff* • . .ng Desk; 1 Pobnd Table; 5 ->'« Roon. Chairs; 1 Library T.f e Davenport; 2 Hoeker Ctetro. ( hair: 1 Straight Bl,ck 1 ius Rocker; 1 Hod and Hffing iTtrcsaer; I'.Eight Day r OB . 9x12; 1 Linoleum goleum Rug. Terms Lash. j v. K. p, r . A'je’ Jack Brunton, clerk.