Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1924 — Page 5

IDo You Know -- I Yuur ledger page at the bank may be a cold, dry record of columns and columns of figures. Or—it may he a vital, interesting, human record of your financial progress. Thai depends on the bank. : B Here your account is the story of your life—your kg achievements and your successes—written by yourself and your friends. Because we are your friends. Do you know the scope of a bank's service? Do you know the many intimate ways in which your bank can touch your life? ■ ? At the savings window come men. women and children, to be greeted with a smile of friendly interest, to put H a portion of their earnings in a safe place against some future time when their need will be greater than now. Here at this window some great fortune of the future has its beginning. Here, the regular practice of the humble virtue, thrift, makes happier years to come a certainty. At the tellers’ windows, where money comes in and goes out on its commercial errands, successful Decatur concerns transact their financial business. Successful firms patronize a successful hank. A good banking connection is a business asset. Business men exact an unusual kind of service from their bank—and get it here. Do YOUR Business at the “Old Adams.” We will be pleased to serve you in every way possible. Our many departments can take care of any nature of banking or trust. " l'< Interest paid on Savings Deposits. ■ ■ i Old Adams County Bank | ■

SATURDAY February 2nd Is AUTO DAY x- be sure 1 to ask for your tickets and to be present when the following list will be given away. • » Two Coupon Rook H—value each One Coupon Book—value 75.0 R One Coupon Book—value * ’>9.00 x One Coupon Book —value $ ‘-5.00 One Coupon Book—value $ One Coupon Book—value $ 10.00 FIVE $5.00 Currency Bills ✓ I Keep the Date in Mind Do Your Shopping in Decatur

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1924.

PUBLIC SALE _\Ve, the undersigned win hold a public >iale of personal property on W. H. Patterson farm, s‘i miles southeast of Monroe. miles southtv.'r<t of Willshire, Ohio, mile north of Salem, on Thursday, Feb. 14th, 1924 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. , The following personal property, toi wit; 6 Head of HORSES—One bay | horse. 9 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; I Bay horse, 9 years old. weight 1400 lbs.: Bay mare. 7 years old (bred) weight 1650 tbs., good and reliable; Dark gray mare. 4 years old, all sound and works good. Team of gray 'geldings. 10 years old. weighing 3200 i lbs., good work team. 5 Head of (’ATTLE-—Guernsey and Jersey eow, 7 years old. fresh loth of Mardt: ~Jersey ami Holstein cow. 7 years old. fresh in March: Jersey and Holstein I eow. 5 years old, 6 gallon cow, plenty I of quality, fresh in March; 2 year old i heifer, % Guernsey, a nice Individiital; 2 year old Jersey and Guernsey ; heifer, bred. 14 Head of HOGS—'Eight brood sows, full blood, Big Type Poland, to farrow in March; Duroc sow- to farrow in March; 3 registered Spotted Polands to farrow in March; 1 3 eligible to register. Spotted Poland, .farrow in March. IMPLEMENTS— One Studebaker, like new; one farm wagon with box; one light Tiffin I wagon, with bolster springs; one I handy wagon with stock rack equipp ,ed; set hay ladders and grain bed 'combined; John Deere gang plow; | two riding breaking plows, both Olivier. 14 inch; one 14-16 disc harrow, like new; John Deere l corn planter, like new; one steel land roller; one International corn * planter, used 2 seasons; Walter A. Wood mower; one new Cassady breaking plow and two walking plows; one spike tooth harI row; spring tooth harrow; one two"heel corn cutter; stalk cutter; two I riding corn cultivators; corn sheller; done bed; double trees and single trees. HARNESS -3 sets of breeching harness; one with housing, like new. other two in good condition Some horse collars. HAY & GRAIN 4 tons of good timothy hay, and some good yellow, assorted corn in crib. MISCELLANEOUS — tine De j Lavel cream separator, latest model, used but a short time; one Imperial Universal base burner, used awo months; one ridiqg aaddle.*a good (one: one galvanized hog feeder; one tank heater; one Leavith de homer; Mattock spade; can of nice fresh lard: sevetal bushels nice pop corn ion the ear; two log chains and other I articles not herein mentioned. i Ten Rhode Island Roosters, and several pairs of Guineas. TERMS All sums of 15.90 and under, cash in hand. A credit will be - given on sums over |S.OO. purchaser giving good bankable note, twelve months will be given, bearing 8 per . cent last 6 months. Four per cent off for cash and no property to be removed until above conditions are complied with. T. CARVER A W H. PATTERSON Jeff Leichty & Ed Metier. Allots. , Frank Lynch A Ralph Burnett, clerks Ladies Aid of Salem M. E. church 1 will serve your dinners. 1-8-12

: Field Goals ' by “Eagle Eye” Pete I , First call for valentines. — Now that Shootin' ’em has picked 1 Anderson, wouldn't It be terrible if I Coach Staggs’ Indians would hit u ; bad slump'-' The* Basketbull World placed Deca- , tur in the honorable mention column again this week, but it took all of 1 the exclusiveness out of it by placing ' Fort Wayne in the same list, it did not say whether it was the ‘‘veteran ■ quintet from South Side” or the "Fighting Tigers.” from Central. The 1 Big Ten named this week is: Anderson, Bedford, Frankfort, Muncie. Shelbyville, Martinsville, Vincennes, 1 Richmond. Bloomington and Colum- ‘ bus or Jeff of Lalayette. I Huntington. Bluffton, Portland, Kendallville, Pennville and many others hereabout were left out in the cold ' by the Honorable Mention editor. ! Shootin' ’em has started a "thin ‘ dime club" for the purpose of raising . sufficient funds for financing a gamebet ween the Indiana state c hamps and 1 the famed Passiac. New Jersey, team, which is unbeatable —in the east. i Fanny Fannettc* says she is getting a new dress for the tournament, but I it Is going to be made of good subi stantial material yjou bet. because she learned last year just what one'j; wearing apparel has to resist at one ‘ of those* tournaments. — All Wells county is pickin' the Ossian crew to down the Yellow Jackets tonight at Ossian. Get out your sting- . era, gang, and do your stuff. Out of Bounds and Tip Offs arc* all het up over the game with Huntington . high toqight. 'S-funny how those two ■ boys hang on to their jeep after all the* ’ defeats they have had to write up since* the first foothall game last fall. Don't forget that high is the guest of D. C. H. S. and local fans at the new gym tonight. , — The Ft. Wayne Caseys must think this is a cruel world by this time. It's the last straw when they get licked on their home floor. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness Common garden sage brew/cl into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair Is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. Is troublesome. \n easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Surphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use* This I* the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredient*. While wispy, faded hair is not sinful, we ali desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one* can tell, hecattse it dot** It so naturally, so evenly, Yon Jnst dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs leave disappeared. tend, as ter another application or two. your hair become* beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ———• ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat Flee ♦ ♦ 20 year* ago thl* day ♦ Feb. 1 Fcbraitry term of court c cinveneiC Great Northern Indiana Fair aa»<>chi Hon met and appoints »upeerlntenclentaa. Merry-go-round privilege la sold for »25«. Marvin Mygrnnt and Hochstmlled pnreligse Imcatur steam laundry. at old Niblick homestead discovered Just in time to prevent dis* astron* Wage. Surprise party for Dwight Archer Death of IJcut. I that Eddington ocicurred yesterday after a long Illness, I Clover Leaf announce* rale of one | tun* plus I-’.no for round trip hi St , , lamia World Fair. Kglretue cold wcqther killed th" | , quail. It l» claimed. Luke Wright itmugnrnlod a« govnj '•r Os the rillßtlt'lte I l >nd ID, E Stmlnbiiker l» on a bu'lm- | trip tit rough Hie gu* bell. |

— Pioneer Radio Newspaper - im TESTED HOOK I PS SffiL Frank D. Pearne, Chief Instructor in Radio at Lane I’e mical High School, is recogAh • /f'yX nized as the foremost technical advisor in the country. His radio hook-ups for amateurs arc timely. They are tested. They work. They avoid freaks. They dfftVe- employ standard parts to the highest degree of efficiency attainable. Discriminating i, 1 (V IXCV S Duu I The complete broadcasting chart, for your through- VO. i&iaFfe - ci AND OU f week is a valuable feature of the enlarged section. timeliest "oXT ▼ V Chicago Herald Examiner | ~ I

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