Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1924 — Page 4

DECATUR daily democrat Publish** Every Cvxniue tSxcent Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO J. H. Heller—Pre*, and Bua. Mgr. £ W. Karape—Vice-Preu. & Adv. Mgr A. R. Holthouse—Sec'y. and Bua. Mgr Entered at the Poatofftce at Decatur Indiana aa second class matter Subscription Bataa Single copies 2 rente line Week, by carrier 10 centr One Year, by carrier W-O* 1 One Month, by mail '..86 cents Three Mouths, by mall SI.OO Six Months, by mail $1.76 One Year, by mull $3.00 Ono Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones Additions! postage ad Ovd outside those sones.) Advertising Rs tee Made known os application

Foreign Representative Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y Life Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo Albert Fall says he is through will politics. We should think so if for no other reason than that the public is done with him. He has admltti 1 enough concerning the Teapot Dome oil lease transaction to assure Mr. Fall he Is through with politics without any further declaration on his part. Ed Bush wants to be a candidate for the republican Qoinination for governor. I'gi he doc sn't want to g< t to the same piai c- lie did four years ago when In started but couldn't finish liecause the other candidates spent sc much he couldn't keep up. So th" other day he wrote to Shank, Toner and Jackson, his opponents and asked them to meet with trim and fix a maximum to be spent. However, the candidates don't agree with him and each has written declining to confer on this private matter and Ed will have to Keep up or fall out again. (If course the law fixes it, but no one pays much attention to the maximum in the statutes and so far no one has hud tile courage" to tile affidavits. A H. Hinkle, maiutenam <■ supcrlii ‘ tendent for the s’.ate highway depart meat, is worried over the po» ibilities of reducing road expenditure s as !>••- j Ing demanded by many aud promi.o-d by sonic- candidates. He has given out a statement in whic h lie shows an inereasi- of nearly a third each year in truc k and Ims travel ami tills means so much in maintenance- that he is convinced the wis-st thing Is to build hard surface roads ns rapidly aa slide. But these road < c o t $30,0(m a mile and that runs Into money rather rapidly and makes a reduction in this expenditure an Impo- .iUility. We l> iieve that If the greater part of the lax from gasoline; and the inc rec <«• in automobile licence foes win returned to the counties in u proportion to their improved roads, population and automobiles. the whole matter would Im solved and tlm various counties would soon have much better road-. ( It’s a problem of course" and one we Just have to work out. The only thing Is how to do it best and cheapest.If stories being broadcasted from New Ycrk city <on<»rnlng the price c f ticket < and other me diums for holding up visitors, continue" the attendance may Im considerably interfered privilege litcuc-ing lli<* i onveiitloii' anil In addition agreed to provide a tn* meriting pla<«, Madison Hqnure un<! to mluvm. Now th<*y proper tu ♦ , vi , n, whirh is ucrlmp*, nutural in u hundred thuuwund pwplt* It h « ?U> mated, will attend the convention and one-fourth of that number, the thinatid will bo great. It, Is claimed the New Yorkers will Im assigned CJKM tickets and that vn« of the«c< will Im given with each $lo;> contribution Thia will make the prices soar to i couple of hundred and all kind. o ni'caii" tisocl lc> extract the* uilmlssioi cards. The New York Hotels Ah,.o elation has utiiioiitiu-d that only regtt lar rates will be churned. That's sone thins and it Is ex peeled that to t large extent all the other dlffliultle-

will be worked out ami that those who attend the meeting from other state! will manage to get in. Nothing radical can be found in the revised legislative program of the American Farm Bureau Federation. From time to time somebody express's the fear that the farmers are going ,o turn the- country wrong side out. .mt the demands made through the lederation do not indicates anything .1 tile sort Tile farmers faor the truth -in fabric bill, tomething they have been favoring for twenty years, A large percentage of the non farming public agrees with them in this. The views -xpressed about immigration are well omsidered. Tax reform is demanded on a basis of equitable levies and with t view to discouraging the Inequitable iislribution of wealth. Revision of railroad rates is asked on the theory that the roads ure entitled to a fair return, but that there Is room for

reform in freight classifications and in freight charges. The farmers favor additional state experiment stations a longer time limit on intermediate credits, full federal support ’ for the highways program, federal usury laws, sound crop insurance prin ' cilials and the- licensing of eoinmis;ion men. Relief is sought for wheat growers, but no plan is offered Much of the." legislation enacted by ■ ongress seems to have been based on j the theory that the way to help the farmer was to find some-way for him. to go more deeply in debt. Some politicians took the- vie w that he was happy as long as he was borrowing ' money. The greatest need of the far mers is to get out of debt and stay' out. Much interest is transacted on 1 i credit basis, but a man who always is one the wrong side of the ledger c;:n ! not succeed. Tho organixed farmers give evidence of being able to solve | their problems If the country co-optr atos with them. They need greater I markets rather than a domestic one. |1 — o - I u VU! ■> -Ch V 1 i A Box From Home X y.ift. A box of walnut meats: A memoA of home.— Os childhood's paths and work aud play- * E'er youth und learned to roam. A vision of Hi-- old home- farm, I (X quiet woodland shade; Th-- Idackhnw lurch. (J; rail f nee. I Where oft three children playe d. I i*.< fore doth with cruvi Mtrcr.Rib I And ton* their bswtlM uiwrL—• I Leaving. through all lh<* r.ttef year*. 11 One bing. lonely heart. I v I orchard with it * tiieJlow fruit. j < We we„ ( to while th<- hours away— II To dr- nm a- youth will dream; A l ift A box of walnut noa's.— 1 Each k. rm I, romhow. part. lOf all th- vaMi,-pl. .-ce-cr. or p a tns.| |> ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*•• ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY * '♦ 4 ' ♦ From ’he Oelly Oemcje.al files ♦ ♦ 20 years ago tm* day 4 ♦ ♦♦♦» ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ | J-mmre 21 Jtir7“in Hty l«r Mntl.t'baker < "se fails to ogreo nnd is dinI Mis* Mytrh" Miller I ivex for (ininhn li’ , . ... . , , Five kill'd nnd vlmlii ••Injured nt ~ M erlon, Indiana In hot-ll explosion aud I Slecit storm c-aUKcs < Ity telephoiic" . line's tv Hug und more- Umn u hundred • ph-m-'s ar- out of commission. •• Ituuek nnd Jaobkrr of Preble dieif selvq imrtnerKhlp. -i,I Jctclge Erwin l<"uc» , s for tiffi clays trip I Hl. Marys river out O s bunks duo to the thaw. ) b'} Harry Kl'Mon of Vtllshlre is here uu u hmdnoHs, ( I I $■ “WANT ADS EARN —■s | |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY.

80 Years Old, But Strong As Youngster -w- I ■ THOMAS i " COWAN s: k £ ‘'When a man eighty years old can cat as 1 do, Bleep as 1 do and feel as it i iig and well as I do, he certainly Ims something to be thankful for and. as for me,"! want to give" credit where credit belongs. I just can't pi also Ta nlae enough for my good health and I would pay ten dollars a bottle for it rather than be without it. “A year ago I begun to feel sharp rheumatic pains, stiffness of joints. vc-aknesH and depression. I became very pale and nervous, couldn't eat or sleep, and felt that I was headed towards a general breakdown. But. since taking Tanlac l have gained flfI i -i n pounds and feel healthy and active as when a boy. Tanlae ccyrtainly | was the right thing for me.” The- above statement was made, recently, by Thomas Cowan, retired I, imer and stock shipper. 613 South I Barr St.. Fort Wayne, Ind. i T-nlae Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute, lover -Hl million bottles sold. Take Tanlae Vegetable Pills. — o ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Warsaw, Ind., Jan. 21—Candidates for public offices to be voted for Fy reshh nts of Kos< iusko county mn.ot clearly make known their position on the wet and dry question or they will lose the votes of the members of the Anti-Saloon League, recently reorganized at a largely attended • meeting here. The crusade against wets who se« k •■"fflce will be led by ministers throughiout the county. PUBLIC SALE I. the undersignwl. will selP at ; public auction at my farm. 6*4 miles srilheust of Decatur. Ind., or 1 mile least of Ph-ifsant Mills, on the north ' side of the River, on Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1924 Commencing at 10 o’clock A. M. I The following personal property, I to-wit: 4 HEAD OF HORSES Roan mare. Ila year-, old, weight IGOO lbs.; Roan .more. 9 years old. weight 1600 tbs.: ’ Bay mare, 8 years old. weight 1200 I ttis.; Black gelding. 7 years old. i weight 1260 lbs. 5 HEAD CATTLE - lied cow. 7 years old, giving good I flow of milk; Roan cow, 3 years old, ; riving gco-l flow of milk; 1 cow. half 1.1 - v an<l half Guernsey. 6 years old swill be fresh April Ist; Red cow. " ' y- ars old, will be fresh May Ist; Red W, - Id. will be fresh in Jun--29 SIIEEI’ 28 head of good breeding ' ewes; 1 good bucl. HOGS- 4 good I treed sow; to furrtiw April Ist. HAY I AND GRAIN- -4 tons of good clover iiay in mow; 4 tons of gtxxl Umothy hay in mow; 300 bushel of «orn in • rib; 150 ghcxks of corn in field: 300 bushel of oats m bin. FARMING Implements — s-io international ! itu' lor. No 1 shape; 14-inch I" & Q praelnr plow. No. 1 shape; 7-14 double I disc. No. I shape; 4-roll McCormick ; corn Im.tker. good as new; New Holland feed grinder. 10-ineh bur, good lit- new; low-wheel farm wagon and bed; Rubber tire ton buggy, good as 'new; Walter A. Wood 8-ft. binder, gimd as new-. Thomas hay loader, good las new; McCormick corn binder, .good us new; Good disc grain drill, g"md as n ■*; Walter A. Wood maInure spnadi-r good as n<"w; I)ecrlng [mower, in good ahape; Hay tedder. in good shape; Steel hay rake; J. f. < ise cultivator, good us new; Spring |h"oth harrow: Spike tooth harrow; J Coed -<t of bob sl<-<ls; Gmid stock 'rack; 2 gtHid seta of hay ladders; iMttd bort; i"c:ibh shovel plow, Istml ’ i".I 1 | 1 mH feed grlml- ►- r Hand i • , I'arnows; 10 ft Imu <i<"-drr; grind atone; Iron kettle; 10 isinail chicken coops; water tank; Ixau.tHge grinder; lard press-, Stewart sheep clipp-r; 2 bed steads, and i many other urtieloH too numerous to II uiemlou TERMS OF KALE- All aums of $5 | and under, cash. Burna over ibal 'amount, a iHdlt of 9 month* will bo 1 given, first <• months without Interest. la.it 3 months with 8 percent. PurtTuaer to give bankable note satihfuctory to the undersigned, 4 per- <• nt ofi fur cash. C. It. CARTER Owner jDanlatsa A Ituiifion. Aneta. j, IMnner will be aerved by Ladles Aid. 21-16-21

■ 'W' wresistihcc I l' ? sStts 'tl IWIMJLSIOH *

| IF SHEUMATIC BEGIN ON SULTS S;iys We Must Keep I'eel Dry. Avoid Exposure, Eat No Swt'cis Stay off.ihe damp ground, avoid exposure. keep feet dryu eat no sweets of any kind for a while, drink lots of water nnd above all take a spoonful of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep down uric and toxic acids. Rheumatism is caused by poison toxins, called acids, which ure generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cohl weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they be come weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this poison, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and causing stiffness. i sori'ness and pain, called rheumatism At the first twings of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ’ ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before byeakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove, body waste also to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined witli lithia. and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. —o XOTK 11 TO XoX-I»EHII»F.VHi The State of Indiana. Adams County, SS: In the AdaniN Circuit Court, Novem- i her Term. 1923. I Ihlim Bilhnan. vs. Flaviua Billman. i Divorce. , It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cauae. that I’laviui Billman, the above named defendant Im a non-resident of the State of Indiana. , .. Noii.i' is therefore hereby given the '■fl'll l-'iavitiM Billman that he be and appear In fore the Hun. .ludg” of tht Clniiff Court on the 13th day it March. V-»2 4. the same be ini; the 37th Juridleial Day of the next regu- . lar term thereof, to be hokien at the Co.irt House in the City of Deratur. ng ors Monda v, thi l*ourl h • la} of February. A. I>. 1924. ami plead I.' answer or demur eomplalnt. »»r the same will be heard and determired in his abaence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court here to affixed, thia 14th day of .January. 1924. (Srel) JOHN E. NELSON. <T«rh F. .M. Cottrell, Atty. 14-11-24 I ““ 1 NOTH E OF FIX O. SETTLEMENT OF KST.ITK Estate No. 1917. Notice I. hereby elven to the <’re<ll- i tors, heirs mid legatees of Julius C. Schug. deceased, to apcar in tie- \<lsms circuit court, held at I>e<-a- • :... Ind., on the sth day of February. l"'l, mid show cause. If any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should • not be approved; a.id said heirs ar. notified to then and there make proof ' or heirship, and receive their distributive shares. EMMA F SCHUG. AUndni.tiatrlx. Oecatur, Ind.. Jan. 11. 1921. Lenhart * Heller. Attys. 14-21 I W— i—..— BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP twi Vi. iiefort of 'Utt of Itl.l i: • WEEK TOM X"-lllr IOH tl'.tll EMHMi Itl.l. 31, IIWI Keeelitl* February . . -• l"eop|.-» State Bank, Interest 5 <,Zi Z The Bank of Berne, do 13.il I'e .pies State Bank. <lo * 13 .”, The Bank of Berne, do J-’-JJ ;; < oi.nl; Auditor. Jan. dlstrlb. 4ae.3, March 1 Bank of Berne. Interest 12.41 1 Peoples State Bunk, do . < Bi I'eo. L. A- T. lA>., bond Issue IJttal.i" April 2 Bank of Berne, interest 29.31 peoples Stale Hank, do 9.13 t Peonies State Bank. Interest 9.H9 1 Bunk of B-rne. do -ill I, 11 W 11. laiughery, dog tax 211.00 !•• II I* Sipe, dog tax 1.1.»a 19 Nut. Fire ins. Co., damage 3.00 /'Bank of Berne, interest *]•?? 1 P. oph-s Slate fitank. do •.It' l 1 July . . 2 Ad t’o. Auditor. June tils. H6.il.m Z Bank of Berne. Interest 3«.9t " Peonies State Bank, do 2 I>ok tax eolleat.al l.y trustee I*! *!” ■ 31 County Auditor, July dis. . .61 6" '| U Bank of Berne, Interest 23.66 I Peoples state Bank. d« J. 39 I 1. I’og lax collegted by trustee I Nat. Fire Ins Vo., damage 1».X.» i ‘i'l'unk* Os Berne. Intereat ILI* I Peoples State Bank, do " •» i *1 'i'tank of Heine, Interest ILM . 11 eoplea State Bank. Io »•••> ‘l rank of Berne. Interest 1' "’ ' 1 Peoples State Bank, do *-• I |ie<i ll>i>Cl . - I Bunk of Berne. Interest •■&» * 1 peoples Stati Bunk. d« - . ! 32 County Auditor, lx-, dis. xej. I»i.lmrwmeut» ’ n'lwnioerut t"o.. supplies 1 .. -.. ». Aril. Stone I n., brick e tui ; ts H. L Vance, cleaning furnu.e J.au I . • wi (ah’'' i Ihh.AU February .. .... ' 3 Kumm II H»finvr, Tvwhltig I f " Ihtpß «»( Ib’rnc. As vuu. I T lion W. Ess. x. Teaching IU O» 1 l» I".lni I>. Tlnklmm. labor 4.93 9 1« I.\ neli und Burnett, oil 4 uus ; Hi I-: It. Merriman, clean. A idling LuO , 111 Bank of Berne, t < uiitH>.ia . t: El lon E. Nprnngi r. 'le.i hlng 3m ••" 'I 12 .Eldon E. sprunger. janitor an it IT |H-liioerut ru.. pub. report .36.-'« IT A. It. Ashbauclier. arm,-* x.av "•I K I, Vance. I-Iraning furnui-e Z.-t’i 5 31 M'lhins Vance. Tv-xhlng 10T.09 I 24 tir.ul Tlnkham. janitor «ol Ltiginltlll. hauling coal tj.3l ' f, Eil Bollenlu." 6" i. eli'-i p killed !<.«« r« ~g True Foreman, hauling toul 5.39 , Il 'L. Sipe, part sal w rent 15a.tut "2 Itunk of Borne, bonds A coup 549.T3 f- » A, J Moser A Vo., grates Arepairs to drinking foiintmn H*.'"l _ s Mrano llurkliulter. aunpllos .«» ' 5 |i..n W. Essex. Teaeldng i 1.2» f. iron VV l-Tss. x. do 35. •• «' s Hugh Hite, st i‘. <!•>« funds 1 s Vahlu lluntrlel.. scliuul ground'l.ti." l:t Iva King, Ti-m lilng 299.0a T 3« Itidlu Sipe, stamps Z.<'« 22 tlrulimn * Walters, rvurd. deed t io 31 Bunk of It,-, 111, coupons IJ.JJJ zn lion W Maae*, janitor 2.}.1»« ttn llussell Kleiner, do 3...im 3<i s I. Vance. il<unlng fnrnucc »u In.n W. Essex, Te.ii-lilng tai.aa 30 Bussell Steiner, du 16i.5u 30 Itiisaell Hloiaer. do 32.14 .Tn Wildes Vanee. du Ili.au ::i*VVH'ias Vance, do 32.1.» :■ r llorne Ari filonc Co., eusl 65.61 April ." |l. It. Umlilu «'o„ off. auppll. 61 r.o t Fall 1 sip" ■ " I" ail oil No. <> Z.tiO T Hoy Luginbill. haul, cuul 2.50

9 Boy Luginbill. h»ul. tll p 11 Noln Bryan. T(>n £ h , l "’ n ., n « s'cl'l ;; al ♦i? K'.'.'rt'. rl lep.‘ -IK tie 1* Itoy l.iiglnl'lH. h /J“! n ev fees 50.00 t>7 por.-t B. Erwin, attorney f < ()U ItUH.-ell Steiner. I'!»»•-.%' 1U0.90 37 lius.n-11 Steiner, 1 *''' l . lln * 1[) .60 Herne Wil. J 0.. 3.00 ;x Herne Lum. < 0-. “'l’- dol,t ' S ' ,t Lem..c: 1 .l Co-, printing bonds 35.02 , | .. ni h .<• Burnett. KU» ■& 3 Eldon E *l’'' u "‘“i .'„ nr J 29.00 ■■ orval Tlnkham. J*nlto . _ . );to . o o 2 Eldon E. sprunger, teaching 3 imn o. Ihmp. <io 400 09 3 Nola Bryan, d<» 37.50 :t Han <> Hoop, instituti 0() ;i Nola Hrynn. In»|- A- Jan. 4(| 0() 4 lion W. I.'ssex. do in.'.no • imn W. Essex. Jeui . t 70.00 r> 11 1,. Sipe, part sal. A- trill ;v 5 It' L. Sipe, travelling exp. .>O-00 Vharley .Morningstar, rep. 1 "'''L;; 00 10 lllsev ?;■ Helmut, e<t. on <Oll.lO ■ 11 W. 11. LmiKhery. labor <'|> re“d on 11 Wil.las \nm e. Inst. Alan. * (| II Wlldas Vanee, leuililng 21 Bank of Berne, bond. - • "UP- “2 n „„ ■>l Ita King. Inst. * J®»- 170.00 ■t Iva Kln'f. leaeltlng . !2 Umar Hoffman, milt. A sup. 1 .’5 W. <’. DueH. MurveylnK •:| Willshire Equity, rem '/ ftn ~|,h d'.’. transf. 5400 J 1 “ It C. Spelelmr. drilling well O'-;’ 11 Win. .Miller, repairing Trader 3.. 12 Horne Artl. Slone < «>. <mal. • ■'- ft I.’. Oscar Huffmitn. superintend. »' 1:1 Itulmn Clark, repair dit.-h , ’- iClllsev A Helmut, est. on 19 Kolla Calderwood. haul, coal ; , 1 a Itoy Luginbill. "I"' • 9 Arthur DeArmond. do 21 Henry Tuntblexon. do - !2 W. L. Sipe, do 1 .» !2 Wm. Young, repair sewer >2 Chancy Sipe, hauling • ‘•“I 2 X •2 Manlev Foreman. <m ~1-L "3 Geo. Baumgardner, do ' Homer Gau-e. gra<le roads H 28 True Foreman, Itsul coal ,-;\A >x E. W Johnson. Insurance "• John L. Wolf, haul eoal if-'"' July 11 c 4 2 I’. S. Christen. Comm. exp. ’• ’ 2H. L. Sipe. sal. A off. rent 110.00 H. L. Sipe, trustee expense 2 John Itollenlmnelwr. trmiSTers 8».-* 7 John Jones, haul coal 7 Willie Burke. "j Hi V It. Aalibattelier. est. on eon. 6<u>. II Hisev A: Helmut, ilo 'I Hisey A: liebout, do Xugust , . , i. 1 Oscar Huffman, superintend '-‘"J • Bark of Berne, bonds A- cOU. ‘ I 1.. Broiiuliton, freight A expr. - "J" S Iron Imutxenhelser. grading 161-22 "1 Bank of Berm". 1 coupon ..i'ji 'X 01,1 Ail. Co. Hank bond A -on. 18 Bank of Berne. 1 coupons •<•»’ is V. E. tiebolt, p.-ilhflng A- repr. ..«.JJ" Ik Earl Sip. , staking 3 ditches _ 3.09 "X Sus' 1:. Bowen transfers i9..»"' •1 11. Hahnert. sin ep killed -s "" ;3 Atlas OH Co. root cement l.*l F Sfli.-iiil-.il Co., oil A- turn. .2«.2’ ■3 Hls. y A- lie’.,out. est. on con. 2.-.0.2" ■f J. S. Evans, freight '■.i'l •I ’Valter Av. IV. I"mnb 1 walks I.™ .'7 L. Broughton, freight -2" •7 I.elelitx Kr-u.. ri-ia'r pum •• l ■7 H.'nl; of Hern.", imn.l A- <on ■x Emil Badcreeher. cleaning I-®" •4ept«*mbet . 3 f’. w. Dellinger, haul com I John J. Hahns-•icr, «dvls. board 4 H. (>. Hwov’and. do • ».»hn .1. H O ezxrr. < Ivanins 29.7 ’ < John I». TlnU’mn*. adv in. boanl a.M M 'ViliMhh* H lw. <’<».. MUppllnM > • 7 (’har!**v Morningstar, labor 20.00 " Emil B i’lnvt*. Im-i. cleanlnir 7 o<« “ E. Voungr. haul ••on! 1-" J 5 John 11. Nend*tine, do 25.15 S .h»hn H. Neadßtinn. labor 17.00 s Erutfk DeHimrer, labor 10.00 •«» Jacob M. HbfTman. haul coal 5.04 14 L. Drought »n. freiirht .50 1 Ida M I'inher. labor 18.25 16 <7. D. .M< rent, wnichin r coal 120 m H. I«. Sipe. jit. ?al. & of. rent 110.00 9 Aron lai»«tJt»-nheixer. r<»a<l wk. 16.5» 19 W. H. Meyer*, clean, ditch 15.30 ‘0 l«. Curved haul coal 3.99 !! Ind. Eomm< rcinL adv. bond* 27.60 .*1 Kigor A- Co., toilet myatem 700.00 ’! Rur-Mf’l Steiner, tc«« iiinu 50.0 n *4 <'ha Inter Ed wards, do .*,0.00 ’I Bank of Berne. < »upi>n.*< . 116.70 Octob< r — 1 ■ "■

' * I fl! 1 tn rW>li tih I i '.M "4. iJBil« « »_ «. ; •:. ’d»/‘ ig wlj IKI f""" If ■■—•j i - ■ ■ ’ • ,rr f •xfl / !■) nll J i t- -1-41 iaV':B^«, J -Ld Hili MfSioJPW Imz7' -. ■// "*>'Sib Have you a torpid heart? S mi. men and women who One may say that “Charity consider themselves fit subjects begins at home,” which is dl for medical treatment would very well, but if Charity stays notice a marked improvement at h-xne she soon grows selfin their condition if the doctor, ‘ nJ ulgcnt and loses her fine, instead of prescribing a tonic high PurPoscor a change of scene, would c all can give. None is so •ay to them: poor that he can not contri‘Go out and do something butC ' by word or dced ’ a liulc for some one. Give not only t 0 lhc world - of y°ur wealth, but of your- od oy <• Share-Wilh-sclf ‘ ,ls your that's (^ r3 ’ Da y of National Thrift |jm|j torpid-not your liver’ Go N<o timc cou,d bc nwrC ’ and give. Share with aprro p r ‘ atc for an act of bu ‘ others." man kindness. Will you observe the day I Old Adams County Bank

i ,g : i: 21::,.5. I* • t i pi John *. pe, \hl Blind, brooms 17,‘- := ; ’■l’Hankof Berne bond A- emt. v"t. Melmugh. r, t j,!, K 100.0" ! 2 Clmlnwr llilwords. hlnß 100 .00 I 2 WihliiH x , rtn ' e l ‘nhiißli janitor 20.00 > nwight '^'HienbuML e J us|t e.oo : U ! n'H^'i"«; h y- i: ’ H I,i -"v°'f l ße?ne re iP"'’* ~&?? i’? VB1? "■•^eh?ng' ,n ' fyOj • -I Monroe B»o< k . ditch 13.20 i i, ;• W ITHibger. I..ti ; 511 o t< w Dellinger, : Trough.- su „. i’ : i! -, Fax Hipley. 300,00 I ' «!*>>» 2 h? ' 7 Eldon E sprung . "e *• 10 (i no 7 nan |>. Itoor & re . g 0.22 X 1 H. VhhllUe h ‘’50 0" U Wlldas Xante, learning 78.36 17 Bussell Steiner, do « ( 1 17 Russell Steiner, uo 73 „o ' "I |v < King. 'l' l , . 51.74 "•I Vhaliner “ 52.29 1 Josephine Heffner. <0 „ 27 j •1 Josephine Heffner, do • 2g • 2t ,-iml'ner Edwards do j. •1 Wlldas X Mice, do : i.63 21 Wilds* Xttni-e. <lO 7500 »1 imn O. Roop. <l" 350.0" Kuss'pli'sremre.’janHor work 37.5" t'-hnlmer'E.lward*. do ' 2«-?J •>l Josephine Heffner, do • 1 Wllilas Vstiif. do i 7 ;-„ ~ 1, W |ght R*“f r "? u ". h ', r fuel n T<bddJ ’-"’P'b’ t, ’i'S? ■J |< II Goble Co., check books <• ■ ' "1 Kiger A Co., supplies • 21 Kiger * <*.. »•!>- "Uppho >» •1 Ph|i k s.liut A- Sun. Insurance ’’j- J* 1 ! S;!m N H ’Sprunger. Janitor 3-0 •7 .. . <|. res Witness supnlies <•• ■ ..4 twne lldw. Co., ffltss U.lB f .75 1 |tr. "tehton. exp-ess ■!2 Nat II * S. Sup. Co., supplies w. J | -’j H U l M «ne’ h nT s’"! * ■ H L SijJ. looking after ditches s.oO I Rrrmdt»»lali**a township fund h ,I Balance on list’d ’ 7,1 '■.uv'nt, during year 1 Tot .1 of balances and reempl* }-j‘s 7? lUsbursements during year . • I H,,al l,al “‘" , UOM< FIND „ v , •Islam » on hand Receipts during year ixn ;" Total of balances awl receipts I.JSJ.a.j lUsbursements during year o-;-" Final l.alan e- '* I special SCHOOL 'IND Balan. • on hand Receipts during year -".J?®-''! Total "f l"*l and receipts -X.»»L3’ I»is»burb«-ment}4 during year .*#*• •»*I Final IjuHßcph •! I TITTION FIND Balance on hind *-C6* v' 1 Un clpts during year I - Total of balances and receipts 13.X19.1.1 ' Oishur-cmelita during year 7.2.9.-61 ' Final balances w 1 1,00 11 KD it .m 1 llal.n e on hand •--I O 1 Heccipt* duriag year I lotai «’f balances ami receipts 1 Diabitrwcments during year -<9.no f • I’inal balances «>&.«•’ l‘ TOTAL OF ALL FINDS ... I I Bala me on hand IJ 3. ?*£•*»£ ] (•«.- galflf «

Total of bal and receipts , plsbursontenl* during ye#, Ji'.CJ.is f-’lngl balnncea Total balances us shown bv "'“‘iSfi this report ... Warrant checks outstanding 15 '1 ,<l pec. 31. 1923 Total balances and outstand- •'-<’ Ing warrants, Dec. 31. 11123 it-,. Cash In depository, pg,.. ;11 HARVEY I, sipi ; "-’O Trustee of Blue t'rcekj Boiler In Court House At Bluffton Condemned Blufftoib Jan. 21 -Orders not to fire sNo. 1 boiler in the court hou sc heating plant, as it Is not safe f or pressure, wore received by County /Auditor W. A. Woodward today f roni the state industrial board. “It j 8 j m , perative.” according to the letter which wan signed by Inspector P. m Bissell, "that immediate steps be taken to replace No. 1 boiler." Just how soon action will be taken on inspector's recommendation is not definitely kno*n, r Was pointed out that the county commissioners do not meet again in regular session until Feb. 4. It Is considered to be highly probable that action may be taken by the commissioners at some special meeting. Deputy Inspector Janies A. Hilton, according to the letter, inspected the boilers and found that the whole lower segment of the head of No. 1 boilers is "in a dangerous condition and unsafe to operate at any pressure He orders the equipment removed from service.” —o Frank Rowley, of Marion, was the guest of friends here over the weeknd. YOU THINK OF YOURSELF That’s just exactly what you do when you decide to have them cleaned the FARR WAY DECATUR LAUNDRY