Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, [NOTICES AND BUSINESS CAjDS

■ ■■WXMRKMKMXX XXX • CLASSIFIED ADS * B«X»«XXXXXXXXXXX i '■ ' FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few nurd oil stoves ■nd coal ranges. The Gas Co. 123tf E'OR SALE Piano, in good condition Will sell at reasonable price. Inquire at 128 South Sixth street. Decatur. 163 - St. rrnr SALE —One barn. 32 X 50 in good condition; one hog house 20 x4o with overhead eorn crib; one wagon shed 28 x 32; 2 other small buildings suitable for garage, granary or other farm purposes. Call Dyonts Schmitt. 156-3t-8x FOR SALE Baby .locks Thousands to offer each week Heavy breed* 10c, light breeds Bc. 0. V. Dilling. Decatur, R. 2. 2 miles south and 4*4 miles west of Decatur. 231tf~T-F FOR - SALE — Ohio Hay Bailer, in good condition. Inquire Enlar Hili. Wren. Ohio. Wren Phone. ir>s-:’.tx FOR SALE-Ga* range: Inquire at 721 Elm St., or phone 1148. 158-3tx FOR SALE — Wainscoting, hardwood Flooring, fnch lumber. 2x6. 2xß and 2x12; lumber, brick and stone. Frank Helman & Son. 158-3tx WANTED Wil: pay cadi for late Chrysler 4-58 or Maxwell sedan must lx? reasonable. 424 ('loss street. 157-3tx

FOR RENT FOR RENT— Four room cottag •. furnished, on North Fourth street. .Mrs J T, Myer*, phone 355. 2t. LOST AND FOUND LOST Shrine pin. Saphires ami, diamonds set in platinum. Reward.! j’umphrey Jewelry Store. 157t3x FOUND— 50-pound bag of coffee and one carton of macaroni. Owner may have same by calling at the Daily Democrat office and paying for this ani. L..-21 IX)ST — $26 in paper currency, between 222 North First street and lite First National bank. Finder return to Floyd Smiticy. 158-3tx Seven Prisoners Taken To Federal Penitentiary Indianapolis, Ind., July 6. —(United Press) —Seven Federal prisoners left here yesterday in custody of deptfly United States Marshals to start serving sentences in the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. Five of them were men whose appeals were denied in the Hawkins Mortgage company mail fraud case. They were: Mord Carter and William Jones, Indianapolis; Hairy Bovard, Pittsburgh. Pa., and Carl Anderson and Anthony Schieb. of Portland. Indiana. Otl er Pri to?t(' .- in the g'oen w >t -■ c. ■ :*#» ■ Roy i Knox county, and Harvey Smith, h former deputy. Both were sentem d in the Vincennes liquor conspire -y case. o Indianapolis — William Taylor, former attorney general of Indiana, paid tribute to the life work of Caleb Denny, at memorial services held by the Indianapolis. Denny three times mayor of Indianapolis and secretary of the state pardons board at the time of his death, was buried last week. Vincennes — The Kiwanis trophy to the member of the Vincennes basketball team showing the best mental attitude throughout the season was awarded to John Bundy, back guard. Bluffton — Ear! Tucker, barber living at Craigvllle entered a stout denial when brought into court on charges of rape preferred by a sixteenyearold girl. (

APPOINTMENT OF KXECITOR is hereby given, that the uusigned has bean appointed Exeetttor of the estate of Sarah A. Smith, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. JAMES F. BYER. Executor. June 19, 192 S John T. Kelley, atty Jane 22 —29—July S. Q NOTH E TO HlltliElls Notice Is hereby •elven that the BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE *l>AM.' : COVNTY MEMORIAE HOSPITAL* of Decgtur, Indiana will receive scaled blds up and until the 19" day "f .Inly. 1929, for the construction and in*'allatlon of sewage disposal, conOng of H "settling,tank," a "septic t 'nit" end a "filter bed" together with r connections. Specifications for the sama are now i>» file In the office of the Auditor of ’dams County. Indiana, and also at the Office of said Hospital Each bid mu‘t be accompanied with Il bond to full amount of bld. conrfi Honed that the bidder will enter into contract within ten days after awarding the contract and also conditioned that the work will be complete In all dilnga agreeable to the plans and specifications. '’cements will be made at the time and In the ma.-.n.r as provided by law. The Board reserves the right to reJec t any or all blds. A. J. SMITH E M. JiAY CLAItA ANDERSON FRANK HEIMANN Borad of Trustees of Adams •County Memorial Hospital. June 29—July 6.

XXXX XK « S«” K MK M M x BUSINESS CARDS „JJ XXXXXXXXX X X X X W XJB H. FROHNAI’FEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Servlet Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Reaidence 1087 Office Houral 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. Fl BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM loans Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:06 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An Unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St.

02 0 FA K M MORTGAGE LO ANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. I 10 year (&' 5%, .small com. 10 year @ 5H%, no expense to you 20 year (ri 1 6%, Govt. Plan. 10 year Amortized Loan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. ; We work for you. Office 155 South 2nd St. SUTTLES EDWARDS CO. ! A. I). Suttles, Secv. I O O () 5S VEI ERIN ARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. | Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I O- - 0 Columbus Man Murdered Columbus. Ind., July 6. — t United Press, i Authorities were working today on the theory of a woman in the case in their investigation of the shooting of Ralph Taggart, 36, a married man. Taggart was fired on by an tin-1 known assailant as he stood on the back porch of his home. The shot | gun chatge took effect in his right side and ills condition is serious.

Coal Company's Plant Burns Brazil. Ind., July 6. — (United Press.) —The trippie. engine house and clay crushing plant of the Climax Coal and Clay company at Salune, twelve miles south of Brazil, was de- ! stroyed by fire during the night. The loss was placed at $150,000. it is covered by insurance. Company officials declared they believed the fire was of incendiary origin. There had been no labor trouble at the mine but it had only operated occasionally and frequently was unable to meet its payroll. 0 Lebanon Girl is Missing Indianapolis, Ind.. July 6.—(United Press) —Police of Indianapolis were asked today to search for Ethel May Anderr.cn. of Lebanon, She left her home ir Lebanon to visit her brother, Bruce Anderson, here but failed to arrive. o Indianapolis — Four “trusties" in the Marion county jail had a tantalizing task. They were assigned to help check the store ot confiscated liquor in the federal building but were watched t osee that none of it was absorbed. Plymouth—The estatfe of Micheai Zehner, involved in almost constant litigation for ten years by the heirs, is at least settled. Much of the estate was wasted in attorney's fees,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JU Li <>■ 192 b

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market! CAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK * Receipts, 3,200; shipment*. Ls2t»; hog losing slow, heavies. $14.2511 115.15; medium*. 315.Q00315.50; light! ■ weigljU. »15.50ff»15.«<’: Utht lights! ind nigs. 315.75; packing sows, rough. I M 2.25: e*ole, 275, slow: sheep. 60 bort lambs. $15.504i $15.75; best ewes, | sl.sotfi $7.00; calves. 300 tops, $14.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 5) Leghorn Broilers —22 c Heavy Broiler* -27 c Heavy Fowls -20 c foghorn Fowls 17c ( Hen* ——————2 o c Leghorn* —l7 c Old Roostera 9c Ducks 12c Geese Sc Eggs, dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN* MARKET (Corrected July 5) Barley, per bushel 75c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats , 34c| Good Sound Yellow Corn r .Bsc Gccd Sound Mixed Coin 80c Wheat, No. 2 $126 Wheat, No. i $1.27 Wool 30@37c LOCAL GROCERS’EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT at station Butterfat, delivered 36 0 To Clean Woodwork Stains in woodwork caused by .weathering or by au alkali usually can be removed with oxalic acid dissolved in water to (lie consistency of cream, says Popular Science Monthly. Tills is applied warm and washed off with clean water. Thon the surfnee is sponged off with vinegar. Method Unchanged Ancient Egyptian noblemen speared fish in much the same manner as do Americans today. The spear handle was tied to the wrist and the weapon was thrown at the fish. No Profit in Revenge Revenge, that thirsty dropsy of onr souls, makes us covet that which hurts us most.—Massinger. Gathering Diamonds The fact that diamonds cling to ; lubricating grease In wafer, while pebbles and semi precious stones roil off. : has been made the basis for a new I j machine called tlie “pulsator," which 'picks diamonds out of materials in j which they cannot be seen by human eyes.—Popular Science Monthly. Spontaneous Not even the most careful matchmaker can guarantee that they will not have a flare-up. Psychic Thought In studying the psychic side of life I It should be veil ,ird distinctly nnder- ; stood (hat there Is an ever-living i spirit within ♦-a<-h «>n« of i>« ■, ay’-*; ' , “ r " o ,<4.4i«aw«*w>*' .. . , -v—surrounding*.— • Marie Corelli. Getting the True Light Frequent consideration of a thing wears off the strangeness of It, and shows it In its several lights and various ways of appearance, to the view of the mind. 1 Nature Only Lends Time Man wants but little, nor that little long. How soi.n must he resign his very dust, which frugal nature lent him for »n hour.—Young. Youth in Flower The fairest flower in flic garden of creation i< n young mind, offering und unfolding itself to the Influence of divine wisdom, as the heliotrope turns , Ils swi4»t blossoms to the sun.—J. E. j Smith. o Port of New Orleans New Orleans, rated the second largest port in the United States, is 110 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. | The port facilities are valued at more than 8100.000,00(1, and are publicly 1 owned. The public wharves parallel 1 the Mississippi river for more than 1 five miles. Early French Reformers The Waidenslans, early reformers, j were organized about 1170, by Peter I Waldo or Valdo, a merchant of Lyons, I Frnr. e. Their principal centers were ■ in the Piedmont, Pretence and Dau- 1 phlne Alps. Are Not for the Wicked They are Hie Mime beams tint' shine ■nd enlighten which nre apt to scorch. , too; and it is impossible for a man en- | gaged in any wjeked way, to have a clear understanding of It, and a quiet mind in it altogether.—South. Strength in Adversity Occasions of adversity best discover how great virtue o» strength each one ! hath—For occasions do not make a man frail, but show what lie Is.— Thomas a Kempis. Frequently Up in Watertown the other day one of the "test” questions In a class at school was "What Is Stars?" One of. the answers was "Mars is the scratches' you get on the parlor furniture.”—New, York Sun. , |

lelcabinetCj <(«g. 1956. w»»t»rn N»w»p*p«r Unto* I Thl* 1* » great when » m»n. Im ores.<><l with » great M»*. ea« carry out hl* project without betnj Imprisoned or thumb-screwed or preven'ed In sny form. —Dickens. PICKLING TIME I Pickles Os various kinds occupy a place in many menus and if omitted the lack ls f e,t ’ nWgn|HMM|| A moderate use <>f pickles and condiments for the u?erage adult gL il'7J4l)B is healthful and adds t 0 llie en ' 1 W'jl joyment of more L ~ l iiF wholesome foods. • As vinegar and spices are the Important ingredients In pickling, it Is wise to choose the best. Many an otherwise delicious combination has been spoiled by poor vinegar and indifferent or ill-flavored spices. It pays to get the beat even at higher cost. Much of the vinegar on the market Is so strong that It needs reduction with water. In all salad dressing It i« safe to dilute with equal parts of water. The taste Is a good guide. The chief charm of a pickle is it* crispness. Scalding usually destroys this, and when possible It should be avoided, as, too, should the use of alnni, which is very unwholesome even in small doses. , Ripe Cucumber Pickles,—These are prepared as one does matermelon pickles, and when well made, are fender and delicious. Cut the ripe cucuntI tiers Into halves lengthwise. Cover with snlted water and heat gradually, then let them stand for an hour or two. Remove and chill in ice water; 'this keeps them firm. Make a sirup l>y boiling two pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls each of whole cloves and cinnamon tied in a cloth. Add the cucumbers ynd cook ten minutes, remove the cucumbers to a jar and pour over the boiling hot sirup. Seal In jars and ■ they will keep a year. Oil Pickles. —Slice one hundred small-sized cucumbers unpeeled and three medium or Six small onions, sprinkle thickly with salt and let stand overnight. In the morning rinse off the salt and place in jars. Cover with the following: Two quarts of vinegar, two-thirds of a cupful ot mustard seed, one tablespoonful each of celery seed and ground pepper and one cupful of fresh, sweet olive oil. Mix well before pouring over the pickles. The KITCAUA GWEV) IJZ6, Western Slewepaper Union.) I love the smell ot apples when they're getting streaky red, And I love the smell that crinkles from an ol<-tlnae posy bed; The earthy spice ot new-plowed fields is e'en a'most sublime; But there ain't no smell that ekaln the smell ot picklin' time. SALADS AND THINGS A simple soTßii u uich is easily prepared and as well liked, is fresh plneapple cut into fine P ip ces spflnkled over lead le,tuce - Serve with a r ' ek may ’ onnalse. Apple and A- Blackberry Jelly. —To a peck of red astrakhan apples add three pints of blackberries. Cook the fruit with as little water as possible. Drain but do not squeeze. Use two-thirds as much sugar as juice and cook until it jells. Cook the juice ten minutes before adding the sugar. If carefully made it will be a beautiful red. Peach Marmalade. — Boil twelve pounds of peaches until reduced to a pulp, adding a small amount of water, then put them through a sieve and add a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. 8011, stirring constantly until thick. Put away in glasses for winter. Spanish Salad.—To two cupfuls of diced chicken add one cupful of diced 1 cucumber, one cupful of walnut meats, 1 nnd a cupful of cooked peas. Mix I with a boiled dressing and serve on . lettuce. I Peas, pickles, green olives, peanuts i and a little celery make a good salad I combination. i Cherry Pudding—Take one tablespoonful of butter, one-half cupful of , sugar, one beaten egg, two cupfuls each of sour milk and flour, one-half teaspoonful of. soda, mix and beat well, then stir in a quart of cherries, pitted; bake for three-quarters of an ' hour. Preserved Cherries.—To every pound of Morello cherries allow one pound of sugar. Stone the cherries, cover with the sugar and let stand in a cool place over night. In Ute morning put over the fire in a preserving kettle and cook slowly without stirring until the fruit is soft and the sirup clear. Skim carefully and put into jars. An inventory of al! household goods, furnishings, linen, silver, china, canned goods as well as clothing, is invaluable. Keep a list in the safety deposit box: in ease of fire It will be found useful. i'FttXXw. TVley vrUiL.

! - 4s^ l 1 i 1 1 1 -fix Here is Charles Ponzi, noted . swindler, as he appeal ed when arrested al New Orleans attempting to flee the country. shaved his head and gre" n fiustnchio. ——— Rural Letter Carriers Elect State Officers , ————— ( Indianapolis, Ind.. July 6.—(United Press.) — Members of the Indiana Hural Letter Carriers' Association reelected W. 1. Uitt*- of Kokomo, as piesident at the concluding session of their three-day conventions here yesterday. Martinsville was chosen for the ( convention city in 1927. ? Other officers re-elected were: J. 4 McHugh. Greensburg, vice-president. A. B. Woolpert, Chili, secretarytreasurer. and B. T. Millieau, Madison; Ross Immel. New Paris, and O. L. Laird, Milan, members of the executive committee. o Fear Mother Drowned Herself And Children River Grove, ill.. July 6.—(United Press. I — Fearing that Mrs. Clara MelehAs, 28. has drowned herself and her three small children, authorities today planned to drag the waters ot the Desplaines river in search of their bodies. Disappearance of the mother and her three children was reported by the father. John Melehes. who said his wife had been “acting queerly” for some time. The misisnfc mother attracted attention in Chicago two years ago at the murder trial of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb when she attempted to intercede in behalf of the stayers. e- o Plymouth — The Indiana high school athletic system I® "top heavy” with basketball. N. A. Kellogg, athletic director at Purdue, declared in a speech to Rotarians here. He said the season is too long and the teams are permitted to schedule too many games. South Bend — Clarence Menzie had from lire a—'the tl.iubb- -'.vl. _{■ ■!;« daughter.-. Violet and Viola, who died within for-ty-eight hours of each other. HOW TO PREVENT GREAT NERVE TROUBLE HEADACHE GOES AWAY IN 40 MINUTES See What it Does for Bad Nerves. Dr. Taylor, 2011 Glendale Ave.. Detroit, says: "I was paralized four years. Three years ago I was recommended by a good doctor to take San Yak Pils for three months, and they cured me. I know as I did nothing otherwise and improved at once. I have gotten more out of life in the past year than in any previous year! and I am 78 years of age. See what it docs for the Kidneys' Dr. L. P. Bailey, of Mcßride, Miss., says of San Yak: "It will do all you claim. It is fine medicine for the , blood and has lured rheumatism of long standing. When one treats the Jilneys with San Yak he is renewing the whole body. One can always dependon San Yak (Signed) U J. Bailey, M. D.l High Blood Pressure Mrs. W. E. Grandson, of Robinson, Ind., writes: "I took San Yak for high blood pressure and it worked like a' charm, I am not now troubled anymore.” S. F. Marring, of Ohio Oil Co.,' Marshall, ill., says: "San Yakl is a! wonderful medicine for stomach and bowels/’ Dr. Geo. W. Snyder, of Chicago, said this for people advanced in years; "Sun Yak lends the thrill that comes from making human life lastJngly better. I am free to state that! [by its use it would be quite impossible. owing to its wonderful antisep(,.c aetkn on the phnereas and, bowe s to become afflicted with appendicitis or constipation. San Yak does not irritate the internal organs and j its effect is delightfully soothing. I Sale at Smith, Yager & Falk and I leading druggists.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Bathar L ' fl '' ,n, 7'. lll( ., 1 Sullivan Ind. JJuy ]ower RlveJSew Lcb Winto th , n k* one of a ’°" ,h * e f’bathers was instantly when lightning struck X. - - lives of his two companions -fr —““ Boy Accidentally Hanged Tetre Haute. Ind-. July 6 ~< l n ' p r e 98 (-Having with boy campanions in a barn at Rosedale. Suburb o Torre Haute. Walter Grandstaff. I--caught himself In a noosed rope an was hanged.

Fireworks Are Destroyed Anderson. Ind.. July 6.-(United Press (-Hundreds of persons who gathered at Athletic Park here for a display of fireworks last night went home in dissappointment. More than SI,OOO worth of fireworks intended for the celebration caught fire from the explosion of a bomb The entire stock was destroyed. Wabash — As a memorial to Wabash county soldiers who fell in the World War, a cannon used in overseas service will be placed in the Legion plat in Falls cemetery. Indianapolis — Board of health officials are conducting a systematic drive to rid the city of stray dogs. The head of each dog killed will be examined for rabbies. Brooklyn — Spring fever assailed juors in king county court and after deliberating in a case only 20 minutes they came back to tell the judge they couldn't agree. “Get back and do some thinking,” admonished thecourf—and 15 minutes a verdict had been reach ed. ( Washington — Because of “pressing business,” President Coolidge has asked to be excused from the daily 20 to 30 minutes of handshaking incident to the Easter season when thousands ot students and others flock to Washington. Des Moines, lowa — A blanket insurance policy indentifying parlicpantr in a charleston dance contest for any dislocation of ankles, hips or knees, has been purchased by E. F. Lampman. theatre manager. o NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of th eOld Adama County Bank will be held at this banking house in Decatur, Indiana at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, Aug. 3. 1926, for the purpose of electing nine directors for tne ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS. 157 to Aug. 3 C«sfftejr

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT DEC ATI R, IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1926. , , „ RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, accept- ® nt T r ß '” h ?< ba ?i? S ' i ‘ n,t foreiun M ll * of exchange iex4nr ft th S 0 d i Wlth ln,lorse ®«nt of this bank • except those shown in item lb) $728 643.46 Total loans ’ $728.643 46 uveru rafts. unsecured ’’ 1,668.79 Ul P °other t l%nT%? lr . CUUtiOn ,VS ~ondb Par’vaiuMlOO.ooo.oo All other 1 nited States Government securities (incudlng premiums, if any. * . - >IOO . OO 10,al ....$104190.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., owned 19,896 00 furniture and fixtures ,"" 7,250.00 Real estate owned other than banking house 11,142 61 Lawful ,eserve with Federal Reserve 8ank..38.725.95 (ash in aault and amount due from national banks . 99.999.40 shi'g,«>■ - .. ->»-» „„ Total of items 9, 10, 11. 12 and 13./' ’ $lO3 966.88' Other” : P ssets fU i n f d any 11 1 S 1 reasurer an, l due from U.S.Treasurer 5,000 "J — - liabilities Capital Stock paid in ttoOOOOOO Surplus fund **oo Undivided profits... 20,000 »0 Reserve for Circulating notes outstanding. 268103 Amount due to State bank® : ’ United States and foreign ~„e r’ ; trust con >Panies in the items 22 or 23) 8 ountries (other than Included in < ert.tied checks outstanding ™ Total of items 24 ?r 9- .” Demand deposits (other than 28 '535,480.33 (deposits payable within 30 davs^^ 08118 ’ Bub i ect t 0 Reserve subject to reserve item - •>« „ 2 " " other'Hrne deposit“ { ° ther tha " to ' mon i bowowed- 2 ‘.’’’ 9M ' SO . 495.676 1 » Total $503,495.09 ‘“‘l, T. r d G?aiiker U nt y ° f Adams ’ 6,: ‘*at the above statement isVriuf ab i? ve nanip d bank, do solemnly swear 18 tri »e to the best of my knowledge and belief Subscribed and sworn tn . r T F ORALIKBR ' CaSh ‘ er betore n>« this 6th day nt July. 1926. My commission expires SeptemlmAg 8 '!^"’ 8 - NOt * ry POWiC ‘ THEO. HOBROCK. C. A. DUGAN. W. A. KUEBLER. Directors.

Goshen — condition, O n 'country roads near New Paris made It necosiaary for farmers to transport physicians by hoi st 1 and buggy to maks their calls on the sick Tokio — Villagers in Kawaalm ura have decided to quit drinking and to buHd a school house with the sls,oqq 1 they expect to save by abstinence dur tng the next five years. ' Cleveland — A robbery which not, i ted Joseph Uyun only eighty six cents 1 x ost him ten years in the Ohio State 1 penitentiary. Wabash —Offkiah. at the court houttu 5 ( here discovered a ‘‘joker" in the win of B. B. Templin. He left two boys SI,OOO providing they did not smoke before they become of age. Chicago — Mrs. Mary Hamiliton wolf considers a misplay In a friendly game band to throw a deck of cards into her face and so she has filed suit for divorce on charges of creulty.

o— Buy your ticket now for Salty, Irene and Mary to be shown at Adams Theatre Thursday evening. 15K-21X NOTICE —I have about 100 yards of dirt which I will give away for the hauling. J. L. Gay, 624 North Second street, Decatur. 177-2 t o See the I'trnco Ironcr demonstration Tliurs<lay July Xlli. at Yagers Furniture Store.

Take a Kodak with you You may only spend two weeks on vacation but you can spend years with the pictures you make. It's all easy from the first with a Kodak or Brownie. This store wants to show you. Brownies $2.00 up Autographic Kodaks $5.00. Printing, developing and enlarging of the quality kind. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.