Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1918 — Page 4

i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION [ H xwxitSttKttr.nl w::n::tt: :n:nr. ur. r-t: w.:tt: ttti tn: :ni ininr. ;:n ntxnxn ;j Ilf you want to sell, rent or buy, if you hove lost or found or want j| • • to advertise where you can get results you would naturally want to i: G get the BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COL- H q UMN Is the place to advertise; it is the cheapest and best way. You H are bound to get RESULTS, you will get the very best RESULTS and K w you will get RESULTS that count. If you have an ad, 'phone 51. ■: ;n::::: :u;an:::::::: :::: tn: :nr.n;inc in::::: in:::::in;in; in: in: ::r.; H

— I IN A TIME LIKE THlS—Everybody wants to get the most money for the goods that they , have to sell, in fact everyone wants RESULTS. Have you tried the DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED COLUMNS yet? If not. 'phone fifty-one and give us your ad, that's all you have to do. The C.kiS' f ed Section do— the rest by bririg'-g you RESULTS. I MISCELLANEOUS +++++++ + + + + + + + + The best place to sell * + your cream is at the + * Creamery. Highest prices * * alwavs. + i + MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. ♦, * CREAMERIES. + * + + -!'+l , + + t$ + + + + Barney Kalver pays 75c a hundred for iron. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. I am now ready to make out your application blanks for 1918 licenses. At the Kaiver-Noble Garage. FRANK E. CONTER. Notary Public. ALL OF THE VERY latest patriotic songs on sale at Yager Bros. & Reinking's. Stop at Martin s at the sign EAT and lunch at all hours. I National Light Kerosene is different. One trial will convince you; 20c gal.—K. Knapp & Son. If you want some of those Liberty Duroc Gilts now is the time to speak up- Cheap. Can be bred for summer. Schwartz Bros., care David J. Schwartz, I Berne, Ind. PERSONAL. LET MADAM KOSMOS help you by giving your life prediction. Send birth date and ten cents to D. L. Kosmos. A-71, Louisville. Ky. A~BARGAIN—Schaff Bros.' 88note player, and 25 rolls. Introductory offer. Come and lake a look at it. Life guarantee.—Auth Jewelry Store. ++++++t4 + + 4 , + + + •J. Sell your cream to Schlosser Bros.’ first-class Cream Buying * + Station. We are now located on + + North Second street, opposite + -J. Gay, Zwick & Myers. Our price for butter fat this week is 52c 4- + per pound. Watch this space + for the very highest prices in + + the city. Give us a trial. + + SCHLOSSER BROS. + + A. Lenhart, Genl. Mgr. + FOR SALE FOR SALE—Complete threshing machinery, consisting of one 20 h. p. Case engine, one 36-5- eel separator, with clover attachment. Inquire of Jacob L. Liechty, Berne, Indiana. 11. R. No. 4. FOR SALE Thirty head of good feeding shoats. Inquire of Hosea Ray on Julius Haugk farm, one mile I north of Decatur; 11. 11. 1. 27t6 J FOR SALE—Either a Universal range or a Portsmouth cook stove. Will sell either one. but not both. Also a sofa, good as new. —L. E. Summers, ‘phone 651, or call at 909 Walnut St. 25t3G FOR SALE —Four year old bay mare, heavy built, good farm horse. Inquire of Wm. Beihold, Decatur, Ind.. R. R. No. 7. FOR SALE —Two good milch cows, heavy springers. One iron gray horse, 5 years old. Inquire of Dan-' iel O. Kebrn, Decatur. 11. 11. No. 10, on Mud Pike. 25t6 FOR SALE —Eight room house and lot, gas, electric lights, drove well, good cistern, wood house, barn and summer kitchen. Brick street side! and front. Inquire of W. B. Teeple, I 'phone 364 or 431. or call at 125 So. 2nd St. FOR SALE-—Good rail wood. Inquire of W. B. Martin, Decatur, R. R. 5. _ FOR RENT. FOR RENT —Office rooms for rent, over Bernsteins. Old surveyors offlu. Inquire A. D. Suttles. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house) for rent on Jefferson St., half sq. i from court house. Call 709. —J. F.. Arnold ■ FOR RENT —Four room house on J

■ I I 18111 111 ■ I < CLASSIFIED RATES 8 pt. regular Hk«» this not over 29 j words three times for a quarter. 8 of. black like this—not over 20 • words—two times for a quarter. 8 PT. CAPS LIKE THIS—NOT OVER 20 WORDS —THREE TIMES FOR FIFTY CENTS. 10 pt. like this—five cents a linei —.— ■■■ Grant street. Inquire of Mary Vurr, 935 Mercer Ave. FOR RENT—Six room house on So. 6th St. Has lights and water. Good garden lot in eon- ! nection. Inquire of Mrs. U. ! Deininger. ’miscellaneous wanted WANTED —100 pairs of shoes to half sole and repair at A. W. Tanvan. HARNESS SHOP, No. 2nd St. WANTED Would Hire to rent a small farm. Address 11. Meyer, 1115 North 2nd St., Decatur. Ind. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED—DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN—I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set. Also cash for old gold, silver and broken jewelry. - Send by parcel post and receive check ’by return mail. Will bold goods for ten days for senders approval of my I offer. L. Mazer. 20C7 S. Fifth St., I Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. i WANTED—MALE HELP ‘WANTED — Five men with i some selling experience in Indiana. Compensation $250 to SIOO per month. limited only by the ability of the man.—The Stetson Oil Co- Cleveland. O. MALE HELP WANTER SI.OO WILL BE GIVEN to »• !< ii of several schoolboys who will deliver copies of the Curtis publi.a- --| turns to customers. Only schoolboys • - < iean. jevn tie manly and ambitious—- | need apply. I’he SI.OO is in addition to libel.tl cash nroliis and many other advantages. Apply li U I \ l ll'l.I) v t !)!>' . Ills So. 3rd M. itrenfiir. Indiana. HELP W ANTED—FEMALE WANTED—GirI to do housework. No children. Only two in family. Telephone 512. i - ■ ( LEANERS. I HOW MANY TIMES THIS WINTER i have you thought to yourself, If I, had a new suit I would go to that! ’ party Every man has some time or; other in his life said these words. WE HAVE SOLVED THE PROB-' • LEM. You can make that old suit ; look like new if you 'phone 695. We will call and take your old suit, and , with our expert DRY CLEANING and PRESSING will make it look like' new. GIVE US A TRIAL. Decatur Dry Cleaners, W. Monroe St. Decatur Shining Parlor and Dry Cleaning Shop. Suits pressed while you wait. Hats cleaned and reblocked in the latest style. Shoes dyed black, bronze and brown. Goods called for and delivered. Patronage solicited.—Wm. Cavados, 'phone 302, 149 So. 2nd St., Decatur, Ind. LOST AND FOUND LOST A Knickerbocker bracelet watch, in leather wrist case. Finder return to E. L. Kintz cigar store and receive reward. 26t3 LOST A bunch of keys somewhere down town Please return to this office. 2,t3 FOUND Hound, with collar and lock on collar. Initials on collar, R. M. —Grover Sells, Monroe, Ind., R. R. 3. I Monroe telephone. 27t6 LOST—St7 Rita prayer book. Finder return to this office and receive reward. 27t3 LOST—Elgin gold watch, either on Ft. Wayne-Decatur interurban car, or between the I interurban station and J. M. Gibson home, east of DecaturFinder return tothis office and receive reward. 'ambulance service Up -to Date equipment, will answer calls day or night, in or out of the city. ’Phone 61 day, or 60, 303, 377, night.—Gay, Zwick & i Myers. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

DAILY MARKET REPORT eastbuffalo. Fast Buffalo. N. Y . Jun. 21 (Special io Daily Democrat) Receipts. 1.920; shipments, 3.040; oflh lnl to Now York yesterday. :i.04ll; hogs dosing steady Medium and heavy, [email protected]:>; yorkirs. $17.25@517.:15; pigs. $16.50 @516.75; roughs. sls.4<>@sl t».GO; stags, $1 I il([email protected](l; cattle. 250; steady; sheep, 200; steady; lambs, $18.50; down. CHICAGO CRAIN MARKET. Chicago- Corn. Nos 2 and 3 vol- .- low. nominal; No. 4 yellow. $1.03. “i Cats, No. :: white. S6!;,cW>B7’/c: I taudaid. 86%@S8c. Rye, No. 2 $2.1 s Barley. $1.40W51.7:1. Pork, nominal. Lard. $25.50. Ribs. $2.1.45 $24 20.

CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET Fruits - Apples. $1.75W52.75 box; cranberries. $12.00 W $13.00 bbl., grape fruit. Cuban, $4,00@|4.50 pet crate; oranges. l-'loriAa. ?;».25W box; naval. $3,75(fi $6.6;> box; lemons, s3.Ol)ffiss.OO box Vegetables—Beets, 65eW51.20 half bu ; carrots. 25®50c half bn.; leeks. L’SWattc bunch; turnips. [email protected] half bu.: cabbage. Holland seed - s;n OOWSSO.OO ton; celery, home grown. L’r.WOoe doz; onions, green. ’ 12W15c bunch: dry. [email protected] (-wt.: cauliflower. 50W51.50 doz.; egg plant. sii.noW $7.00 case; mushrooms. ‘ $2.40 per 4 lb. basket; peppers. $3.75 I @54.00 6 basket crate; potatoes, • $1’[email protected] cwt.; off grade. $2 00 cwt.; sweet potatoes, Delaware. ’ [email protected] hamper. Butter Creamery extras in tubs, 52@52fjjc; prints, 53@53>Ac; firsts, 47@48c: seconds. 43%@44c; packI ing. :;4@35c: oleomargarine, first grade. 30@31c; nut oleo. 28@29c. Eggs—Firsts. 57c; seconds. 37%c; ' storage. 44@45c. Poultry Alive, chickens, 27@28c; ducks, 28@30c; geese, 24@28c; turkeys, 27 @ 30c Rabbits —$3.00 and $3.50 doz. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market. Heavy and medium, $15.00; pigs and lights, $14.00; @sls 00; roughs, $15.01 ; stags $12.00; prime steers. sß.oo@sß 50; lights and mediums. [email protected]; bologna bulls, $6 [email protected]; calves. $10.00@$11.00; best lambs, [email protected]; mediums and lights, $9.00@?10.00; ewes, $6.00 @57.00; wethers,. [email protected]. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat. $2.07; corn, $2.00; oats new 82c; rye. $1.50: clover seed. sl6 00; alsike seed. $11.00; timothy seed. [email protected]; wool. 65c; barley, SI.OO. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered. 52c; but terfat. at station. 49c; butterfat, in country. 48c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, 65e; beef hides. 14g; calf hides. 18c; tallow. ]oc; sheep pelts, [email protected]. PUBLIC SALE. As 1 have rented my farm 1 will offer for sale at public auction at my residence, "Vz miles northeast of Desatur, 1 miles north of Bleeke church, on what is known as the Mary E. Reinking farm, on Tuesday. February 5. beginning at 10 o’clock sharp, the following property, to-wit: Four Head Horses: Bay gelding. 4 years old. weight 1350; sorrel mare, | 4 rears old. weight 1300; bay gelding, I 'years old. weight 1100; aged bay ’ mare, weight 1300. Seventeen Head 'of Cattle: Jersey cow. coming 6 ■ years old. was fresh in November, a ‘good milk and butter cow: Shorthorn i cow. 9 years old. will be fresh in i Feb.; Shorthorn, 7 years old. will be fresh in Feb.; brindle cow. 4 years old, will be fresh in Feb.; Shorthorn I cow. crossed with Jersey. 4 years old. 'will be fresh in Feb.; Shorthorn cow, 4 years old, will be fresh last of March; Polled Durham cow. 3 years old. will he fresh in March; Holstein cow. 3 years old. be fresh in Feb.; J Holstein cow. 3 years old, was fresh ' in July; 8 head of young cattle, will ibe year old in spring. Farm Implej meats: Deering binder, 7 ft. cut, with tongue and trucks; Deering i mower, 5 ft cut; Rock Island hay I loader, hay tedder. Deering hay rake, (Zanesville corn planter, 19 row Superior single disc drill, 16 inch Oliver Sulky plow. 14 inch Rock Island breaking plow, 13 inch Moline Scotch breaking plow. Brown & Manley cultivator, Walter A. Wood manure spreader, top buggy. 3’4 inch Weber wagon, 6’4 by 16 ft. hay ladder, set power clippers. 250 shocks corn in field. 2 or 3 ton of timothy hay. 50 or 60 cords of buzz wood, set double brass mounted breeching harness, set 'double work harness, 4 leather collars, set single driving harness, 2 sets mud boat runners, grindstone, large size lard press, Red Cross cook stove, .18 in. fire pot. Florence heater, kitchen cupboard, two 8-ft. extension tables, 6 cane bottom chairs, 2 couches, 5 rockers, 7 kitchen chairs, dresser and commode, 3 iron bedsteads. 3 sets springs, wash machine and other articles too numerous to mention; 700 bu. seed oats'in bin. Terms: —Under $5, cash in hand; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 6 per cent interest the last 6 months; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. MRS. LEAH McVEIGH. ; John Spuhler, Auct. Frank Mclntosh, Clerk. | Ladies' Aid of Clark’s Chapel will ' serve lunch. 21-31-1-2 n Mr. and Mrs. Claude Laisure and daughter. Glendoris, of Monroe, were shopping here today. M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings DECATUR, - IND. Telephone: Office 80; Homs 185

SEED COHN WEEK Campuign for Good Seed Corn Will he Made During Week of I'eb. Ith. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE To Assist in Making Survey , —War Movies Will he Shown at Theaters.

I"' lndiiina|iolis, Jan. 31 Good seed : corn for Indiana farmers is to be oijr tained through a systematic campaign. I starting in the week cf February 1 with a survey of the state h supply o» f I seed corn. Under the endorsement . 'and witli the cooperation of th" state II and county councils of defense | throughout Indiana, and under the im •! mediate direction of Prof. G. I. Chris,l tie, state food director, the state is ;. i being divided into fix districts, each ’ with a responsible director, and the ) survey will not only take in the seed , corn situation, but will include a survey of every farm and iLs needs. ' The United States Department of . Agriculture requested that the survey t be made in Indiana as in other states, and the state council of defense, at its meeting Jan. 9, approved the suggestion and got busy on the problem War movies provided by the Committee on Public Information at Wash ington are to l e used in Indiana by the state council of defense. These movies not only are to show Ameri can war preparations, but also are to include French battle pictures supplied by the French government tc • the United States government. Thirty reels are to be bought for display in Indiana, and it is planned to use other reels to be released later from time to time. Robert Lieber, a picture man of Indianapolis, with a committee of fifty movie men from over the state, will direct the work of putting the war movies before Indiana people. Prof. Christie reported that Indiani dairy men at this time are negotiating for thirty car loads of milch cows outside the state, and suggested to the state council of defense that this situation did not fndicate that Indiana farmers are quitting the dairy business. It. was reported that in some counties men who have been exempted from military service in order that they might continue farm work hav? lost interest in all forms of labor. The food production committee is to work out. a plan for keeping these loafers in productive activities. The committee is to recommend a plan to the defense council. One county reported that 400 agricultural exemptions have been granted, and that many exempted men were “loafing around livery stables.” Plans for supplying a large increase in the number of wool-bearing animals for Indiana to meet the war emergency call for wool, were presented to the state defense council by William Holton Dye. In general the plan is to add to Indiana flecks some 30,000 ewes, a number equal to the number of soldiers sent to the colors by the state. The plan was referred to the food committee. The movement to interest Indiana farmers in increased wool production already is in operation, the ewes being obtained in other states. The venture is being suggested both as good business and practical patriotism. The Indiana state council of defense has interpreted its recent resolution suggesting a conference looking tn suspension of Indianapolis railroad track elevation during the war so as to n<-'. vide for a hearing on the facts before any recommendation shall be made to the director-general of railreads. In the meantime, the matter ha been put up to the federal railroad administration for its consideration, • with all arguments for and again i the ' suspension plan. The defense counj cil's resolution passed a month ago, was in accord with a request made by ’ j Secretary of War Baker that nonessen|tial work be postponed to release cars ! and labor for war work. r — r ONE DELIVERY A DAY I As a means of curtailing expenses, only one delivery a day will be made to the different parts of the city by the merchants’ free delivery system. 1 The delivery hours will he as follows: South part of city beginning at 7:30; tl Central at 10:00; West part at 2:00; c North part at 4:00. Citizens and pa- ! trons please get your orders in so they “ ran be delivered. This is to go into effect Monday, Feb. 4th. 27-t3 MERCHANT’S DELIVERY. O— _ Mrs. Norman Jacobs went to Menroe this afternoon on the 1.05 train on business until tomorrow when she will return. She is with her son. L. D. Jacobs and wife ’his winter.

VINOL MAKES ' W WOMEN STRONG Positive —Convincing Proof | We publish the formula. of Vinol 1 to prove convincingly that it has the ! power to create strength. T» Cod Liver and Beef Peptonea, Iron and ManganesePeptonale», Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycerophosphates, Cascaria. Any woman who buys a bottle of Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous condition and finds after giving it a fair trial it did not help her, will have her money returned. I You see. there is no guess work about Vinol. Its formula proves there is nothing like it for all weak, run-down, overworked, nervous men end women and for feeble old people and delicate children. Try it once ;.nd be convinced. Smith, Yager ft Falk, druggists, Decatur, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the coun-1 fy- I NO'I’K E of < OMMISMONFR'** "tl'F. OF HFiL FSTVHL The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Adams cir<uit court, made and entered in a t-aiiwt- therein pendinK. entitled 1 eter Musser, Joseph Musser, Daniel Musser, Lvdia Musser. Mary Musser, Fran-i.-s Musser, Adallne Musser, tathaiine Musser and Ixmvina Mullen vs. <’hrist Musser. Minnie Musser, his wile: Peter Musser, administrator of the estate of Jacob Musser, deceased. Ida Brunner, minor: William Brunner. minor: Lillie Brunner. mi not ; Lvdia Brunner, minor: Albert Hi inner. minor; Harvey Brunner, nunui — Adeiia Brunner, minor; < larence Brunner, minor, and The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation, and numbered ‘3618 upon the f ■ ioukets thereof, hereby gives notice < that at the east door of the court « house in the t'ity of Decatur, Adams ; Count'. Indiana, on the loti. I>1<» of I-elirmirj. Illis. at 2ii iio'i lock p. m.. of said day, lie r will oq-.-r for sale at puldi. au. lion. j and for not less than two-thirds J of the full appraised value tliereot. { the following descrihed real estate, to- , " The west half of the southeast quar- J ter of the northwest quarter of se< - t •i,.n i ineieen (in), (ownship twenty- , s • i north, of range fouite.-n 11. . east: also the west half of the said . mu th west quarter of said sc.non • nineteen (19), township twenty-six . •11l north, of range fourteen iU) J east, containing one hundred <10"> « a- res more or less, except twenty i-O) ♦ acres out of the northwest corner . thereof described as follows: Com-, , meneing at the northwest corner of > section nineteen (19), in township j iwentv-six (261 north, of range four- ■ teen <1 I > east, thence to run east ? thirty CIO) rods, thenee south one ; hundred six and two-thirds <lOl. ---> J rods them e west thirty (3« > rods ; theiu-e north ..no hundred six and j two-thirds HO6 2-3) rods to the place ; ~f beginning, containing, less said ex- < . options, eight) (SOI acres more or ; less, in Adams county, Indiana. Terms of Sale. One-third eash on day of sale, onethird in one rear, and one-third in j two years therefrom, with six per cent interest from day of sale, saiti defer- j red payments to be secured by molt- ■ gage on said r«ul estate. Purchaser j ,nay pay nil e[;WIN j 17-24-31 Commissioner. j (ITOI) I MHXT OF iOMIXISI'KATOIt ■ Notice is hereby given tlrat the un- ; del-signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Thus. 11. Teeple, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ; DAVID E, TERPLE. ! Administrator. 1 Judson XV. Teeple, Atty. Jan. 14, 191--. 17 - 21-31 I API’OI XTMEXT OF ADMINISTH ATOR. i Notice is hereby given that the un- | ; lersigned has been appointed admin- 1 istrator of the estate of Joseph I-’. | Steigrne’er, late of Adams count), I deceased. The estate is probably solv- | nt. JOHN STEIOMI'VC.I;. . Administrator. 1 | neo. 1.’., 1917. _ I John Sehurger & Son, Atty. 17-24-31 IPI’OIXTMEXT OF AD3IIVISTH VCOIt Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed admin- ; istrator of th- eslate of George W Gentis. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent . I JOHN 11. GENTIS. j I Administrator. I I Jan. 19. 1918. _ I Dore 11. Erwin, Atty. 24-31-1 Xri’OIXTMEXT OF EXECI T<»R. j Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Thomas Moran, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. . JOHN C. MORAN. Executor. I —o | XOTII'E OF Stl.E OF SCHOOL rouxsilll* IIO.XDS. Notice is hereby given that at 10 — o'clock a. m. on the lllth l»n) of February, Ulis, at the residence and office of the undersigned trustee of French township. Adam’s county, Indiana, as trustee of ■aid township, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder. Nine Thousand ($9,000.00) Dollars of school bonds of said school township. Said bonds being sixteen in number. and described as follows: One bond of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars due on August 1, 1919, and one bond of like sum due February Ist and August Ist in the years 1920, 1921. 1922, and one bond of like sum due Feb.uar) 1.1 923; and eight bonds of Six Hundred Twenty-live $625.00) Dolhus each due as follows: One bond of Six Hundred Twenty-five ($625.00) Dollars due on August Ist, 1919, and one bond of like sum due February Ist and August Ist in the years of 1920. 1921, and 1922, and one bond of like sum due February 1, 1923. and will bear interest at five and one-half (5 Ms) per cent from date, payable semi-annually, except first interest, which will be due August 1, 1919. aJ! of said bonds to bear date of February 15. 1918. Said bonds are issued for the purpose of buying grounds, erecting a new school building and equipping the • same in said township, and will be . sold for not less than par for cash on deliver;,. Sealed bids will be re- ’ reived by the undersigned any time before the hour stated. The right is reserved to reject any and all blds. . JOSEPH 1.. GRABER. I Trustee School Township of French Township. Adams County, Ind. 23-31-7 NOTICE All those knowing themselves in- , debted to the late Solomon Billman for cobbling, repair work, etc., are requested to pay at once or as soon as convenient to Mrs. Solomon Billiman. Kindly look after this matter as I 1 would like to have all accounts settled. J 25-t6 MRS. SOLOMON BILLIMAN' . I o 1 Democrat Wants Ads Pay

jfe' «... ■ .u,. -j; a iiEuauuaat ' When you ironnwt your savinxs and commercial business with <M« bankin K l,„„se. you become a part of a srowmg, safe. pi'ffK reSs ’ ve institution. our stockholders are all residents of Uecalur ami surroundina country, always more dun lhe legal reserve on hand. A SPECIAL SERVICE AWAITS YOU HERE. .. nr. »•_ ; I NOTICE ! The < r overnnient has ordered that all .Miens H « —those who have not taken out their second nat- H 0 uralization papers—must register with the post- H 0 master and are required to furnish four un- y H mounted photos. y We are prepared to do this work for you. y H For the photos call at | MERRY’S STUDIO | H So. Second St. Decatur, Indiana | - tr. ::r.:::: u:: si: ut at:::: .x xc:::: :x ur. 7X x:a:: | THRIFT | I MEMBERSHIP | Our Thrift Club offers exceptional advan- > h tages. We are enrolling new members every day. | You will be surprised what you can save in 50 weeks j H the Thrift wav. Come in and take out one or more j I ■ I H cards. ! n • | I || THE PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST CO. | The Home of the 8 THRIFT SAVINGS CLUBH . r ’tnwt:tt , j TiieNationalßank M I ■joining’ lianJs witli (lie WS ‘Regional Banks, and tke.se all loop eJL 3 1 "iojielker under “ike TO Fed era I. Reserve I I. System has been //Appropriately’ tenneJ p lie Emancipation ot |jl | U Dullness” Bank with aNattonal ' | Bank—ourßanlv B~~ ~[FIRST NMIONALBANfI