Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS J — ag;iHajEZy.A_L' " i I 1 “ ' ' ~— 7

a CLASSIFIED ADS * I ■■teNaKKXXXKKXRtMI kOR SALE Two lots in Bellmont Park, along cement road. Cheap if taken at once. Call at 1613 West Madison Street., or Phone 1185. 184-121 k For SALE Five room rouse on South, Fifth St. Small payment down, Bal- ( ance same as rent. Eight room modern house on Adams 1 Sr Will sell at a bargain. H. S Michaud. Office Phone 2. Residence Phone 496. 193-3 t FOR SAt,fc slams and Apples. Theo. Bleeke. phony 694 J 193t3 FOR SALE--Maly calf. Shorthorn. 2 "coon" pups. C. H. Zwick, R. R. 1. Poe phone. 193t3x 1 FOR SALE- Yellow, sweet plums, $1 1 per bushel. J. H. Railing. Phone 866 L, ' 193-3 t FOR SALE:—MaIe coif, shot thorn; 1 ‘Coon" pups. C. H. Zwick. R. R. 1. Poe phone. 194-3tx FOR SALE—Crabapples? for canning and jelly. Inquire Trout Farm. FOR SALE! —Ford speedster. A l con < ditien. good rubber. Call 1063. FOR SALE—Pure bred Brown Swiss mule ealf. Will sell roasonable if sold soon. Phone 875-C. P. B. Lehman. 19»t3x FOR SALE -Four stoc~bull~Wlii. Kit son. Phone 863 R. 195-3tx For SALE —The old Meibers home on North Fifth street. House recently moved In line with street. New foundation under house. Also several building lots on E'ifth street. New houses being built near them. J. W. Meibers or Phone 421. 195-3tx FOR wringer and stand, copper boiler and hot plat n . All new. Sell cheap. Phone 141. 195-3tx WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed raps, suitable to clean presses 1 and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be dean and the right size. Decatur Dailv Democrat. as 1 — —WANTED— Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also In tha market for wool. We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W- Monroe St. G R * /V* 0 ?* nr SB-W if 222 ! WAITED -To rent semi modern house. near G. E. if possible, before 1 September 6. Phone 1184, 194-3 t ! 11 ■ - LOST AND FOUND LOST—II 2 or sl3 in bills at dance hall southeast of Decatur. Saturday evening, August 14. Finder please return . to this office and receive reward. 194-2tchg LOST-F"k ethook containing s2C2*>. Lost in Court theater or on street betwen thater and West End restau- . rant. Liberal reward for return. Ed Whitright. Phone 713. 195-3tx LOST—Tent between this city and Fort Wayne. Finder please notify Russel Bailey. 722 Peacock road. I Richmond, Ind. 195t3x1, LOST —Suitcase containing children’s I clothing and check from Bluffton Condensery. between Monroe and Preble. Return to this office 195-3 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. 642 N. 2nd Street Seymour—Suit for SIOO ha been brought against the Studebaker bus line that opetates out of Seymour by William Younger of Bedford who charges that one of the busses killed a prize hog of his. A n a P P° int ' me n t fora iy (R’vTml consu 11 ation, 1 VF which can be made hy phone /Ei may be the ' ste P t°"' ■ ward a degree 2 ™ns a easf of H of hea,th vou havener er known before. All that is necessary is your decision to investigate. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Cffloa Hours: 10 to 12—2 te • 6:30 to 2:00 12* N. BmpM Fbcna 338

KXXKKRXXXXXXXX*" k BUSINESS CARDS x atXXXKXKXXXKKXKXX . H. FROHN API EL. D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 68 p.m —■i . e- - E. BLAC K Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Culls 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 ll ;—i—!—J : 1 55 , N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 i■ — I 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. 2 nd. St. | o o FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS I I Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. | I 10 year (S 5%, small coni. I 10 year (5 512'i. no expense to you 20 year Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. We work for vou. I I Office 155 South 2nd St. i i 1 SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. O. Suttles, Secy. t «. ■ -■ ■MBS' VW'-’* • >-**»■ O — Q Mt. Vernon—Posey county residents are joyful over the recent boost in the price of cantaloupes which promises more money to the many growers of 1 the melons here. Jonesboro—John Jones, well known 1 here as “the healer” died at the age | of 82, unable to cure himself as he' (Claimed to have cured many. Newcastle —Sam and Ralph Matthews are very well pleased with their 1 wheat crop this year. Eighteen acres yielded them 759 bushels of first grade i wheat—an average of 42 bushels to the. acre. I | Columbia City—John Parrish, grad- 1 uate of the Columbia City high "school last spring, has been awarded the Griffin’s scholarship for four years’ study at Yale. Whiting—Youngsters in Whiting were treated to lollypops'and i.e cream cones by officials of Community Service. The Service promoted a children's "Flag Day" in Whiting. Tere Haute —The two 125 feet smoko stacks at St. Mary’s of the Woods here which for months have defied, all efforts to clean them and install new lightening rods were conquered when a daring steeple pack scaled , their heights and made the necessary repairs. Crawfordsville —Awakened by "burglars” in his home, county Republican chairman William Endicott, started out to catch the culprits single handed. He found his son, armed with a tennis racquet trying to kill a hat which had entered his room. Evansville —-William Walsh, local bakery owner, had a narow escape from injury. In an auto accident he was thrown head first through the windshield of his car without suffering a scratch. ' | Laporte—A party of tourists—a man land his family—today are praising the ! tender heartedness of a local Y. M. |C. A attache who found them without money and after feeding them, bought them enough gas to carry them to Chicago, tbeir destination. i Hammond —A flf it which started over his refusal to put three nickles in a player piano nearly cost Willie Long his life. Jesse O'Kelley is said to have drawn a revolver and shot Long in the face when he oniy wanted to put a nickle in the piauo. Vincennes. —A peach which ‘is colored like a melon, looks like a goy id and grows on a vine ’ ie the ’ateet novelty here. They are being pi'oduced at the Jlerehe Weed farm near here.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. AUlil ST 18. 1926,

Defends Father r‘- * I jjik . ’ r -i Ernestine Calles, daughter of the | President of Mexico, declared her I father sympathized with the Catholic church, and that reports from Mexico were gieatly exaggerated. She was lat Atlantic City. markeFreports Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market! East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1500, holdovers 845. I strong to 25c higher, heavier weights showing advance; good to choice 150 .to 200 U. weights. $14.25®>14.50; 200 ■to 250 lbs. $1R.50®14.25; 250 to 275 ! It's. $13.00P13.50; few 280 tits, up j : '[email protected]. packing sows $9,754: , 10.00; few pigs $14.00; cattle 400 steady; choice yearling steers $10.50; ■medium to good grades $8.30(0’9.25; tew light heifers $8.35; few cutter cows. [email protected]; calves receipts 250 I active, steady to 50c higher; tops, $16.00; few sales $15.50; medium kinds $12.00 up; sheep 350 steady: top fat lambs $14.25; few $14.00: <ull lambs around $10.00; mixed weighty ewes $5.00; averaging med um. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.35%, Dec. $1.39%. May $1.44%. Corn: Sept. BO’,ic. Dec. 85 1 4 c, May 91%c. Oats: Sept. 39%c. Dec. 43%c, May 46%c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 18) Heavy Fowls 18c' latghorn Fowls -13 c Heavy Chickens 23c Leghorn Chickens 18c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 12c Geese 10c Eggs, dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i <’ irr' ct< d Al'gnst 18 i w-sW- "HAO' -»«•« Rye. per bushel 80c New Oats '• 28c ' Good sound mixed or white corn 90c Good sound ye.low corn 9Bc New Wheat \ $1.17 Good Timothy Seed $2.50 Good Alsac seed — - $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c , BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, rlelivjied .’37 o DRY WEATHER NEEDED BADLY — ! Heavy Loss in Wheat and Oats Predicted Unless Rainy Spell Halts Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 18 —(United Press) —Loss of thousands of dol-, lars in wheat and oats was predicted today by William H. Settle.' Indiana farm bureau federation president, tin less there is a lull in the present rainy spell within the next few days. Heavy rainfall throughout the state during the past six days has been reported by J. H. Armington. United States weather bureau meteorologist and Settle believes only a quick respite can save the crops. ■ Wheat and oats in the shock have begun to sprout where adrStioivrl rains have prevented the grain from drying. Settle said, stating that considerable damage already had been done. i About one-fourth of the oats crop in Northern Indiana, which fs practically all in the shock has been damaged. Settle estimated. The oats crop has suffered the heaviest loss thus far. be said, but three-fourths the wheat having been harvested. —e —— Evansville. —Because he “borrowed" a bicycle, failed to return it and later turned it ore? to snotber bey, Noah and fined $lO. t

TKn® New Tira®® Oretaw®

TRAFFIC ORDINANCE FOR THE ; CITY OF DECATUR Passed by the City Council, August 17 1926 Decatur, Indiana, An Ordinance . for the Regulation of Traffic within the City of Decatur, Indiana ano Providing Penalties. He it ordained by tit Common Council of the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, as follows: SECTION 1. That the owners, operators, drivers and pet sons In charge of any vehich as hereliinfter described, bcrese and other domestic aninMUa, and street ears and all pedestrians on the streets, alleys and public places of the <’it> of Decatur, shall eonfornt to and oh serve the following rules and regula tions upon the streets, alleys, av? unes. bouh'vatds, park toads am public places in said city. SECTION 2. The term "Vehicle" shall mean and include anything used for transportation of persons or things upon and along the streets, alleys t>r public places whether pio)M‘lled by human or animal or explosive power or electric, ot steam or ether power, except street cars or other vehicles running on fixed tracks, and baby carriages. The term "Hores" shall mean and include all domestic animals. The term "Operator" shall mean and include the driver or rider of any ve hide as defined herein. The term "Street" shall mean and include any road, street, avenue, alley park, parkway or public places within the City. The term "Parking" shall be deemed to mean the placing, allowing permitting er stopping of any vehicles within any street or public place for any purpose other that the loading or unloading of freight, goods wares or merchandise, providing that such loading or unloading of passengers shall not exceed Jhree (3) minutes, and such loading or unloading of freight, goods, wares, or merchandise shall not exceed fifteen (15) minutes. The term “Conjested district” within the meaning ot this ordinance shall constitute al! that pait of the City oi Decatur included within the territory bounded by Marshall Street on th< north, Adams Street on the South Fourth Street on the west and the St. Marys River on the east. SECTION 3. (a) Vehicles shall be driven on that part of the roadway to the right of th« center. (b) A vehicle meeting another vehicle shall pass to the right. (c) Every driver shall turn to the right ot the *Lreet wJien signalled from vehicle behind desiring to pass. Id). A vehicle overtaking another shall puss on the left side of the overtaken vehicle and shall not pull over t< th. right until entirely cleared of such overtaken vehicle. to). Slow moving tind heavily-laden vehicles shall keep close to right hand curbs, allowing more swiftly-moving vehicles free passage to their left. (f).-No vehicle shall back in any street if by so doing it interferes with vehicles. <g) A vehicle turning into another street to the right s’ ’ll turn as near to w.-«w- iHßwiwrt*. - /It i A vehicle turning into another stieet to tne left shall circle around to the right of center of the street intersect ion. (i). It shall be unlawful for any driver of any automobile or other vehicle to make a “U” turn in and upon Second Street between Marshall and Adams. Streets in said City. (jt. it shall be unlawful for any dtiver to turn his vehicle to the left of any "Stop and Go" signal, or any other traffic signal at any street intersection. <k). It shall be unlawful for any driver to run into or against or sot any person to remove, reiifpce or change the location of or mutilate, deface or destroy, any traffic regulation light, sign post, or standard upon any street. (1). Any,vehicle waiting at the curb shall promptly give place to a vehicle about to load or unload goods or imftetial. provided that said loading or unloading cannot he accomplished at any other entrance to said place of business. im). A vehicle shall back up to a curb only long enough to be loaded or unloaded; horses attached to fourwheeled vehicles back up to the curb and the shafts or poles or unhitched vehicles backed up to the curb must be turned parallel to the curb in the direction of traffic. (n). No vehicle shall emerge into any street from a stable, garage, c alley at a rate of speed faster than feur and cue half miles per hour, and all such vehicles must give warning of their approach. ’ (o). No vehicle shall occupy any part ot any street in such manner as to interfere with or interrupt the passage of other vehicles except where it is being loaded or unleaded, and then only for such tunes an may be reasonably necessaiy for such loading o»unloading, and ■ any persons, firm 0.corporation desiring to block traffic by loading or unloading any material sate oi other things shall first receive permission from the Chief of Police. (p) All vehicles and interurban cars stopping at crossings shall stop back of a point parallel with the prope:»y line of the intersecting street to its right. (q) All vehicles shall come to a complete stop at all railway and interurban crossings before crossing the. same, except where there is a "Stop and Go" sign, a crossing gate, a watchman or a traffic officer. (r) Wehicles shall stop only upon the right hand side ot any street within such city parallel witth the curb thereof in such manner that the right

; wheels of said Vehicle shall be not i farther than twelve (12) Inches from! the said ruth, except ns herein otherwise provided. is). No vehicles shall sto*» or park within ten (10) feet <>f any fire plug. (t). No vehicle shall park or stand within tiny part of such alley in tho congested district except while engaged In the loading or unloading o’ the same. tut. No vehicle shall pass another vehicle going in the same direction M my railway crossing, or street intexseetion. ami no vehicle shall he driven In any manner so as to inter sere with the safety of any flagman at any railway crossing. (v).lt shall be unlawful for any per son. persons, firm or corporation to permit any stone, dirt or other material to drop front any vehicle driven upon the streets. w). It shall be unlawful for children to use the roadway of any street as a play-ground. SECTION 4 Be it ordained that the fire department apparatus shall have the right of way over all traffic in any street and thorough any procession, and over everv kind of traffic whatsoever; that at the time of any fire alarm is soundeded all vehicles of all description that are in motion shall be drawn to the curb and remain there until the fire department with its equipment? has passed or until it is known that the site apparatus will not pass the point whete the one in charge of said vehicle may be. That all vehicles of every description not in motion at the time of a fire alarm shall remain at the curb, or take a position at the curb and remain at the curb of the street until the fire apparatus has passed the point where said vehicles tire s’ationed. or until it is known that the department with its sequipment will not pass the point where such vehicles arlocated. All pedestrians at the time of any such fire alarm shall keep on tho sidewalks and remain there until the fire equipment has passed there,, or until it is known that such apparatus will uot pass the place where such pedestrian is standing. SECTION 5. .No vehicle shall he driven through .1 funeral procession; and it shall be unlawful for any person to interrupt a funeral procession, fire apparatus excepted. , SECTION 6. Vehicles approaching the intersection of streets in different direction? and arriving at such intersection at the same time, the vehicle to the right shall have the right of way. SECTION 7. No vehicle shall he parked in front of or within fifteen 115 l feet on either side of a line projected at right angles to the curb line front the center point of the main entrance on any street of any theatre, church, hotel, factory, club, lodge, public building, picture show or fire engine house. No vehicle shall be parked in front on any private or public drive or alley. SECTION 8. it is further provided that there in the judgment of the Board of Safety parking should be prohibited along any cm b not herein expressely restricted from parking by the of this ordinance, said Board may by Police orders restrict such curb space from the parking area and they shall designate h lestricted urea by approprint-- signs <>■■ m.-trking.--■ ■ .1sen tn park any automobile or other vehicle in the space so designated. It is further provided that said Board is hereby empowered and authorized to designate any street or streets in said city for the use of through traffic and to adopt and enforce rules and regulations to control the entrance of all vehicles into said streets from streets intersecting therewith. Said Hoard may at any time by orders and rules promulagated by reslutions of said Board name said streets and make all uecesary regulations for the use thereof by all vehicles. It is further provided that the Board of Safety is hereby authorized and empowered to designate the weight of loaded trucks that may travel upon the streets of said city and also to designate the streets upon which gaid trucks are to be used and to have general supervision of said mattiw. SECTION 9. Be it further ordained that Adams. Second Monroe. Mercer Avenues and Winchester Streets in said City are hereby made through streets and - tn that end it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporations to operate or cause to be operated any motor vehicle or other vehicle from any other sti eet into and upon said Adams. Second. Monroe. Mercer Avenut and Winchester Streets without first bringing said vehicle to a complete stopband It shall be unlawful to operate or cause to be operated any vehicle into and upon said Adams, Second Mon roe, Mercer Avenue and Winchester Streets in any manner to directly or indirectly interfere with or interupt the traffic upon said Adams. Second. Monroe, Mercer Avenue and Winchester Streets.! Provided, that the provisions of this section shall not appiy to any street entering or intersecting Said Adams. Second. Monroe. Mercer Avenue and Winchester Streets, where a "Stop and Go” or any other traffic sign is in operation. And it shall be unlawful for any person. firm or corporation to operate o> cause to be operated any automobile or other vehicle over or upon any street intersection at which a “Stop and Go" or any other traffic signal is in operation unless he sha'l observe the “Stop and Go" and other traffic signals in operation at such street intersection. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to operate or cause tn be operated any automobile or other vehicle and drive the same P&st any trjfU: sign displayed at the intersection o’ any street within the corporate limit ct the City or Deca-

|tur, Indiana while the ?a d traffic sign is showing an orange or red light towards th.- Interaectlon upon which said pet-Hon. firm or corporation la approaching said traffic sign, but said persen so ’rating said automobile or mhef vehie’e shall bring said vehlc e to a stop before coming up to said street iuterse tlon and sore; 1 "* 1 1 1 long a» either said orange or red light Is so showing. SECTION 10. It shall be the duty of all owners ot vehicles to remove them from streets which are by police order dtreefol to be cleared at a certain hour for any .special occasion Any vehicle which is mt so removed by the owner or per. son in charge thereof before the hour designated tor the street to be cleared mav he removed by the police to a convenient parking place and said removal shall be done at the risk of the owner. SECTION 11Traffic upon the streets shall be under the control of the Board of Public Safety, and all drivers and P e(lel *’ trians must at all times comply with snv direction given by voice, hand or ither means by any member of the police or fire force as to stopping, starting, approaching or departing from any place, the manner of taking tp and setting down passengers and loading and unloadig goods. SECTION 12. All pedestrians crossing streets in the congested district shall cross at right angles and shall not cross diagonally a’ such intersection I edest,lans’shall pass to the right In pacing others from an opposite direction and to the left in overtaking other?, except in cases of emergency pedestrians shall use only the side warns and crosswalks and not cross the street except at regular crossings and at right/ angles, i SECTION 13. No vehicle shall tow another in or upon any street or public place unless such vehicles are operated at a distance of less than 18 feet apart. If such vehicle is being towed at any time between one half hour after sunset and one half hour before sunrise sueh’vehicle being towed shall maintain lights on both sides and the rear, thereof, visible in the rear and on both sides for a distance of not less than 200 feet. SECTION 14. It shall be unlawful for the owner or custodian of any motor vehicle or motor bicycle to permit the same to be driven by any person under 16 years of age. SECTION 15. It shall be unlawful for anyone ’<>- ride upon or being upon any vehicle; in such manner that his body, or atty j part of it shall protrude beyond the; limits of the vehicle. SECTION 16. No person shall ride Any bicylce. i or motorcycle, or use any mer.’antl e | push cart upon the paved or graveled j sidewalks or public places intended exclusively for pedestrians No person shall ride a bicycle upon the sidewalks i in said city, and no person shall earty| a child under five years of age upon | any bicycle or motorcycle, provided hojvever that this section shall not apply to side cars. SECTION 17. It shall he unlawf i' ha»e any par-| ade on any ’treet tweets in th- | congested di rst obtaining a permit ’ the Board | w-xsv - designate the roui I purpose

1 Public Auction X • ' At Bellmont Park, Just East of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, Aug. 23 1926 ! Commencing at 1:00 P. M. 40 Jersey Cows and Heifers 40 15 fresh Cows with calves by side. 15 Heavy Springer Cows 5 Springer Heifers and 5 Open Heifers. If you are looking for a good winter cow and one that will increase your milk or cream test, do not fail to attend this sale. You will not be disappointed in the selection of one or more of these good cows. They are all T. B. tested. TERMS 6 months on good bankable note. J. L. Cardwell, Owner ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer JOHN STAROST, Clerk.

of mid parade. an« - t ■ . ~w Ing In any such unauthorlb.-q shall he deemed to have vtolst section. '' ’"la SECTION 18. It shall be unlawful f or ;(n .. fitm or corporation to propel (1 '* 1 ' ! or cause to be propelled or mov.-1 '''' and along any street within tin- i„ ”. r of said city, any tractor or oth<- ' * ’ glue unless the tires of th.theieon are xnioth. except bv n. 1 stall of the Board of Publie Sit,i" 1 * SECTION 19. It shall be unlawful for anv . at any time to operate any v.-i/j,., any kind in the City of is -ano- \ '. ■ the exhaust open or in any make noises unusual to the n ' operation of such vehicle. SECTION 20 It HhaJl be unlawful for any p. r or persons operating an mt. nn car or cats to disobey any of th,, i,- . fie signals, or any other relative to the operation of qj , or car over their tracks in the t’hv ot Decatur. SECTION 21. Al! persons shall take note ; of or( i. ers by traffic officers, or by sign, signals, or marks placed upon or a'jacent to the streets by order of the Board of Public Safety of said t'n and any person, firm or corporation who fails or refuses to obey said order or orders or signs, signal or mark notice shall lie a violator of this ord p. ance. SECTION 22’ If any clause, subdivision, or s-r tion hereof kliiill be void q unc-u. slitutionai by any court of competent jurisdiction, all remaining claitv- -. sub division and sections which are not expressly held void or un.-onsiiinij -. al shall continue in lull*force and es. feet. SECTION 23. Any person, firm or conporat on who I shall violate any idause, subdivision | or section of this ordinance, or any I person, firm or corporation »h- shall violate any rule or rules herein authorized for Lhe Board of Public Safety promulgate and which rule or rule; shall be promulgated by» s.iid B-ard shall Tie fined In any sum not eireeding slo<t.o<) to which may be added imprisonment not to ex oed thirty days. SECTION 24. All ordinances and parts ther.-of in conflict herewith or repugnant thereto, are hereby repealed. SECTION 25. This ordinance shall Is- in full fore? land effect from and after it? parsas-.-, ! approval by the mayor, ami publicaItion as required by law Passed and adopted by th<- Common I (’otineil in open session the 17th day I of August. 1926 Presented to. approved and signed I bv 4hb Mayor this 17th day of AugtiM. 1924. GEORGE KRICK Mayor Attest: Catherine Kauffman City Clerk August 18-25. —— i—o - Mr. and Mrs. Dae.n Turn, r are visi iting relatives in this . ty > Fancy California Peaches, i large cans, heavv -v nip. onh j $2.75 per dozen, ( all lt«l. (»ilgpillbTlii iiiilipraM.tWiwn.MMWnntvawkWi