Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1924 — Page 8

■iSHUi. "a '■**■■* BMWM I Court House | Real Estate Transfers William Sluclt.-y otitx, to Oscar I. <-ti;x, 10l 22 in Monroe. for .::<><». Janin* M. Hoss.etux, to Ell W. St.-ele, 10l GS.I in iieeutur. for $3,5*0 P.-rm<-Uu ,1. Martin, to Eli W. Steele .tract In Washington township lor sl.ooo. Fred Repp. ri < tux to EH W. E.toolo, 200 acres In Washington and Hoot township, for $27,000. Judgments Awarded In the case of the Adams Casualty and Surety company vs. Willis A. Former < t nt, the court found for the plaint Iff anil awarded judgment for the plaintiff against the defer.lant Willis A. Funner for $5,246.51 and ord - ered the mortgage foreclosed. Th" . court also found for the defendant, the Peoples Loan and Trust com-i puny In Its cross-complaint and award : <d that hank judgment against the defendant Willis A. Conner for $2,185.-' 11. The court ordered the real i state sold and the proceeds distributed as follows: first, court costs; second, judgment of plaintiff; third, judgment of Peoples Loan anil Trust company: fourth, the balance to be paid to the clerk of the court for per 1 sons entitled thereto. In the case of the Aetna Life in , mirance company vs. Willis A. Conner' et al, the court found for the plaintiff and awarded judgment against the defendant Will's A. Conner for $5 57415 and ordered the mortgage foreclosed. The court also found for the defendant, the Old Adams County Hank on its cross-emu plaint, against the defendant Willis A. Con . <r. for $1,423.13. The court ordered the r"»l estate sold and th* l proceeds I <‘ivlde<l as folows: first, the court j costa; second, judgment of the plain ! I ff; third, judgment of the Old Adams ; County p.ank; fourth, the balance to j be paid to the clerk for persons <-n ■ titled thereto. Case Dismissed . The case of the think of Geneva vs.l Wiliam E. Teeter et al. was dismissed , today on motion of theplaintif'. The i •Osts Were p;iid. Want Tax Determined In the estate of William II lloil

YOU BET! MUSTARINE IS HOT STUFF, USE IT FOR SORE iNFLAMED JOINTS ANDSORETHROAT-WON’T BUSTER

It P'-netM»e« Deeply and Quickly ' .tat’s Why Backache, Sideiehs. Headache ard Neuralgia Stop , in a Few Minutes Jtiwt rub Musterine on that sure.' echini?, almoxt breakinx back. Don't b" afra'd m rub It on—lt won’t blist- •- But in S minutes. you will wonder where your backache has gone. You W'll wonder «-hv •eg nrrer though’ of ”>t t befo-c. Oct a Ihirtv cent box today H’s nl «w»: ’-tmily doctor. It overcoat - »nd enti fy Punishes ao many ait.i n, .

PURT.F’ SAT.F We. the undersigned. will -ell at public auction, 14 mile .. aHt 3 , 4 imllch norih of Herne, on i Tuesday. February 26 Beginning at 10:00 O'clock*A. M. The following personal property, to-wit: TWO HEAD OF HORSES Bay horse. 1 years old. weight ISM tbn: nor re I. 3 yearn old. weight ISM THIRTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE Hob '-in cow, 7 years old. thing 6 gallon in'll; i er day; black cow. 6 yrs. old Hvtr ■ t ra'loua milk per day; Holstein cow. years old with calf, giving '• it. ! on- mH* per .lay; S yeur-old Holstein cow giving 4 gallon milk per day; Ho’s’eln cow 4 years old. giving 34 gallons milk per day; Holnteln cow, 3 'rars old. giving 3 gallon:* milk per day; Holstein cow. 8 years old. giving 34 yalkn milk p.r cay; 1 ohi.-iu cow. 7 ycurs old. giving 4 gallon milk per day; tld ’Mn cow. 8 years old. r vint .1 gu'lon milk per day; black cow. & years ’•ld. giving 24 ga'huM milk p. r Jay; man cow. it yr»n old. giving 3 gallons W,U *’ per day; Holstein cow. 0 y. cr- old. s dng 3 gallons milk per din; Hol M* n better, t year old. r'FTVCNE HEAD CF HOGS Fntawi rw*' **’ V’ jotted Poland China now with 7 pigs; Spotted s m wi 11 V Spotted Poland China sow. due to farrow ,|„ 0 t ‘ o 1 " U “ *"*• ***** * ** averfohdi r 1 io* 5 WW ‘* , ‘** hnr " '■>*"« h “"« Hiltlll.R I 0 eb.sddcd fodder. at. r . . IMPLEMENT*. Etc. t-dd.r; •MllTOl w r^w. b r' n *<"u*Tl *" * ”“‘ n h " y l,wd,r: OHb,,rn ” •'«F disc; low wmoo; mmMMttoa li/LT? *** “ lher« torn (ultivator- J t 1 ““ n " k; «««• wagon box: John spring tooth harrow; fl.hl.- walking X* ,<>r ' , 'l‘ n ’"' l "r; H-tnoth MItCELLANCOUg breeching horneaa; a lot of -nr>d s„.. .. kb'e. in, Ulmtor; Dairy MaM cream aeporator lnundrv?tU , * W **" or mtll box; tank has,er. and many olher m °*‘ » TKRMR- -H oti or tinder, ca h ovtr ths, -- ‘ gh.n on gnml bonkuhl. notes dn.wlng x p. r 3 7” ~h *’ *>» '•<’ No goods to bo removed fmm pr< mlsgs until nettled for ' Andiew Ifabwrer & Anion Zuercher Michaud A S'rnmurrhwander. Aurtlr>t» ■is .. o ; ... H K. Hchtlg. Clerk Minc h ««rv< d on r/nunds 3133

nil, I ■ liiinj.. I Inger, the administrator filed :t poti- ' lion to have the inheritance tax deIcrmlned. The court fixed March 15 a?. the day tor tie hearing on the II petition, In the i state of Hi njnmin F. Aspy, Arthur Aspy filed a petition to have the inheritance tax determined. The court fixed .March 15 us the day for th> hearing on Hie p litlon. Fruchte Estate Opened Letters of administration were issued yesterday in the estate of I.' wis Fruchte to .1. Fred Eucbte. The administrator filed bond in the sum of SX.tIOO. To Sell Rral Estate In the guardianship of Martin Lord, the guardian filed additional bond. The petition for the sale of the ward's real estate was heard by the court r> al estate w;.s ordered sold at pri- . vote sale. — o RICHEST ROYALTY IS BRITISH PRINCESS London, —The Princess Royal, sister of King George, celebrated her 57th birthday today. The title of Princess Royal of Great llriliun Is conferred on the < blest daughter of the reigning sovereign ami Is held for ' life. Hence Princess Mary. King' .George's daughter, wil have to wait I for her aunt's death before she can ' (get the title. Princess Louise, the present Princess Royal, made a love j match with th- late Duke of Elf -, and | never took a prominent part in court I life. Os an exceedingly retiring nature, she was known as “Her j Royal Shyness.” The Fife estates are I I vast ami of great value, ro that the; princess and her daughters are pro- 1 habiy the wealthiest British Royalties I living. — 0 511 Cl PS OF COFFEE FOR EACH YANK IN 1923 The average American (Irani- 514 ! .cups of coffee in 1923 as compared toi 465 cups in 1922. This average is not based upon (statistics of coffee imported into the! , I nited States, which is the usual has ! [is. hit upon the fir more conclusive | f mire, the amount actually delivered y"rom American warehouses to the roasters and. in due course to the 1 I jobber, retailer and consume r. These | I figures have not taken into eon Ider-1 j ation coffee taken from warehouses I for re-exportation.

hut no home can afford to be with-’ mt It. I Ovt-rright you can got rid of chest I xt’ils. sore throat, stin neck, lumbago *hl'« bokacli.* and swellings, no •natts-r where located, are overcome n the shortest possible time. And Don't -please don't—forget F’e m.'-k,. , )f ~; I p3 , n ki) |,. rg jf b.i any sore, stiff or Inflamed i ointa or rheumatism, neuralgia or -s'"' it gives quick and bl.-ss.nl r.--?**r.

DECATUR DAILY DF.MOC.R XT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, HUI.

pp- miiW'.vwfymTXT-ir l ‘P l ' l ' * —.msom ■ BOY ■ SCOUTS nun ■■■ • (Conducted by Nalidnul Council of th* Duy SeuulN of Ainei icte.) EXPOSITIONS BACK SCOUTING Expositions and fairs today in In (■reusing numbers throughout the country tire including demonstrations of scouting among their exhibits of modern progress. The scouts, In turn, render assistance In tlrst aid, guide, messenger un i emergency work us a practical Illustration In grouting's code of service. The Eastern States exposition at SpringHeld, Mass., annually furnishes an Interesting example of tlds unique backing of the scout program. Here on the grounds, enclosed In a sturdy stockade, the boy scouts have their own encampment, an exact reproduction of tin historic Mohawk village, ami built entirely by themselves. At certain hours during the day demonstrations of scoutcraft are staged for visitors, and booths representing the various merit budge activities are opened for the guests' Information. The booths tire named accordI Ing to states, and tlds privilege is won for a respective state through the spe--1 dal attainments of It* scout sons. Each merit budge booth is arranged in novel style to represent Its particular subject The swimming and lifesaving booth, for example, takes on the appearance of a life guard headquarters. Here Is dispensed literature on Red Cross and scout safety methods, waterfront safety provisions, the "buddy" plan and how to use the life belt. Dally demonstrations are given in resuscitation, carries, grips and breaks, how to teach swimming and to timing ■ waterfront safety devices. The exhibit Includes n lifebuoy and rack, graje pling equipment, types of flouts to indicate limits, methods of cheeking In and out of water and first-aid kits. At the recent Central Slates fair rt Aurora. 111., the scouts also played an Important and Instructive part. More than a hundred lads camped on the fair grounds In order to Is- on hun t to render civic service of various kinds all over the -too acres occupied by the gigantic exposition. The scouts had entire charge of the emergency hospital, and the Aurora scout surgeon and a Red Cross nurse, assisted by a detail of especially selected and trained flrst-ald scouts, directed ail tirst-al t j work for the 3UU.oUopeople wbeviaited the big fafr. In the Eine Arta and Educational building tlie scouts had an extensive exhibit depleting the aims, purposes i and methods of scouting. At their scout encampment was shown a unique woodcraft display covering more than B.IXIU square feet. REAL SCOUT HOSPITALITY A phase of hospitality nut mentioned in everyday books of etiquette, but written deep In the code of scout lug, is the obligation of saving a guest's life should It be In danger. A ten year-old girl who, with adult relatives, was recently visiting the camp of the Norfolk (Ya.) scouts, was permitted to go with a bathing party headed by scout leaders, all of whom have the senior life-saving certificate of the American Red Cross. “The child was taking a tow by hold Ing on to the stern of a boat which one of the leaders was rowing, when her hands slipped off and she sunk In a depth of twelve feet." state's a lo.nl authority. "She couldn’t swim. Th* scout man dived overboard, and a« be brought her to the surface, she grrtdied him with a strangle hold. Title he quickly broke and swam ashore with the girl." GIVES SCOUTS NEW LODGE In a picturesque setting aiming gigantic rocks near Cheyenne. Wyo., stands an Imposing new hoy scout lodge also built of granite rock In keep, lag with the Immense pile of bowlders towering In the background. Ibe lodge, which was constructed at a cost of ffi&OOO, Is the gift of Harry I'. Hynds of that eity. The land wa- donated by the lo<nl Young Men's Literary ctub. The plaro has been fen-wt In. a road constructed to the camp, and trails and bridge* built. The site was recently dedicated to the scouts and "forever set aside for the per petuatlon of sturdy young American manhood." SCOUTS BOUNCE MR. GROUCH A dramatic Interpretation of the eighth scout law, "A scout la cheer ful," was recently given nt the entnp of the Kansas (Tty (Mo.) scouts when the boys joyfully paraded about a mammoth campfire while In its midst (Nd Man Grouch was burned In effigy, IN BOY SCOUT SON'S MEMORY I The memory of Scout Robert Reynolds of Tacoma. Wssh., who died about eighteen months sgo, is to be perprttitled by s handsome drinking fountain recently erected et the Lowell school of that city by his parents The bronze figure surmounting the ahefl depicts a boy scout on tnarch, to typify the spirit that characterised the youth. The bsoe and the abaft are of New Bedford limestone and the fountain bawl of brvue.. ——t

j» : 1 Getting ; Civilized By MORRIS SCHULTZ ■s» '•■'» e-a-a-a- e e--e- e £ J (©. I*l3, Wwtern Newspaper L’ulun ) T' HE prettiest, daintiest little bride that ever stepped out of Chinatown, 1 tlie missionary lady called her. Honey- I blossom had been the pride of the mis- ; slot! school, und her marriage with j Cheng Yung, which was celebrated according to the mission rites, was a love i match. At least, so far as the Chinese were capable of love, It was admitted. When Cheng Yung bore Houeyblossom away to bls laundry, at the other end of the , city, every one was grieved, "I hope be doesn't illtreat her." s.-ild old Miss Wlmpole. "I hope they don't backslide," sighed the missionary lady. “I've beard those Chinese treat their wives shamefully," said Mr. Clatterbuck, the rector. In the end the. three paid n surprise visit to the Yungs. They occupied a little house on the outskirts o’ town. They were quite fifty feet away when Miss Wlmpole stopped and sniffed. "Incense!" she muttered. They looked ut each other In alarm. They quickened their footsteps. They reached the door. The smell of incense was unmistakable. Houeyblossom admitted them. She was wrapped In a Chinese kimono, her beautiful black air was done up with Jude pins and. bowing almost to the ground, she opened the door of tlie living room. Lacquers and bronzes, tiny tables n foot or so from the floor, sprays of catkin and willow —everything was Chinese. And In one corner—“lt’s an opium pl|>e!” cried Mr. Clutterbuck. The trio fell upon (Soor Mrs. Yung. “This Is an outrage!” exclaimed the missionary lady. "We left you a [x-r---fectly decent, respectable American woman and you've turned into a heathen.” "And you'd better hurry up and turn back,” said Miss Wlmpole, "or well have your husband's right to live in America Inquired into.” Honeyblossom turned pale. Everyone knew that not one Chinamuu In ten resided in this country by right of law. Honeyblossom promised amendment, in her pretty, lisping English. But the next week the three paid her a surprise visit and found things the same. "Those Chinese are Incorrigible.” said Miss Wlmpole. "It's a disgrace to a civilized land, not having proper furniture and burning that horrid smelly stuff.- I think Yung’s credentials ought to lie looked Into.” That was agreed upon. If Tung could be sent out of the country n divorce might be obtained and then Houeyblossom could be married again to n civilised Chinaman. But when the three paid their next visit the cottage was closed. "No, I don't know where th--tr Chinks Is gone to,” said a neighbor. In spite of tlie utmost Investigation nothing could lie learned of the Yungs In their heathen fashion, they had simply disuppeared—vanished from the ken of all who had known them. It was about two years later that a letter came to Miss Wlmpole: "I'eitr Miss Wlmpole: “Yung and I are civilized psophnow. Please come and see us and say you are satistied. , “Y'ours respectfully, “HONEYBLOSSOM TTNG " She summoned the missionary Isdy and Mr. Clatterhuck and they made their way to the address indicated. It wa* a tenement house in an tinsavory district. A push at the button, u hh h elicited an opening door, showed thm the Yungs were at home. And their stooil Honeyldossom, in a cheap. 111-fitting suit, welcoming them at the door. “Oh, yes, we're quite civilized now. Miss Winns-le," said Honeyldossom, showing them Into the living room. It was furnished In golden oak. t*p->n a chair sut Yung, In Ids short-sleeves, smoking s pipe. Two almond-eyed Celestial infunts crawled on the floor. A pot of Irish stew wu* cooking on the stove. “day. why don't you got up and »*y gmst-mornlng to tlie Indies*" demanded Hone) blossom of her li'ishuml, acridly, Mr. Yung got up and liobbed. The Infants set up a wall. The pot boiled ovet. In the next room were to be seen two twin beds, not yet made. On the walls were pictures cut from the Rundny papers, Nona* clothes were bollmg n e |urt. Honeyldossom looked h<»L weariist um| wornout. "Weil. Pui glud to see you've become civilized st last." Miss Wltupols suld. "Vanity Fair’" ~ In P.uny.xn's “Piigiim's Progress” Vanity Fair h |he name of a fair held In Hit town of Vanity, It was establishes almost five thousand years ago by Beelzebuii, Apollyun and |a«gion, who |>ereeived that all pilgrims on their Journey to the Celestial city must nerds pns* through tni* town. The fair lasted all the year rouml, und wa* devote.i n. the sals of "Bottses, lands, trades, places, honors, preferments, titles, countries, kingdarns, lusts, pleasures and delights of all eorts; a* bn wits, wives, husbands, children, masters, servants, live*, blood, bodies, souls, silver, gold, |>rurl*. precious stones and what not ” Christian and Faithful on ilielr way through Vanity Fair were denounced, arrested, hentrn and finally placed in an Iron enge. Faithful wa* burned at the stake; but Christian esc*|>ed and proceeded on Ida jnurnwv "Vanity Fair" l« the title of one of Thackeray's famous uovela. • - ——

Magnatlsm Lon« Known. , Magnetism »as known 3.<"h» yea™ 1 ago. Ancient Greeks discovered blackstones in the vicinity of Mngnes a In Lydia which had the power of a-, trading Iron and were themselves at-J traded to each other by an invi-lbiel force. "Magnet" derives Its niimv J 'from its original point of dl’i'oveiy |l | "Magnesia." Handel's Messiah. I Handel wrote Ills great oratorio, the "Messiah," in twenij four du.is. He puts Into music, which Illis been culled tlie language of iingels. the glorious story of the Gospel. "I did think. 1 did see all Heuvcn before me, ami tlie great God Himself." be -aid. after writing tin- Immortal Hallelujah Chorus MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 20.—Grains started irregular on the board of trade today, j Wheat trading in the local pit re-, fleeted conditions in Liverpool. Near-, by deliveries in both markets were | unchanged. July was up a fraction and 'September unchanged. Scarcity of corn in nearby positions caused May to advance 1-4 at the op-; ening. Others weakened due to better' crop reports and liberal country offerings. Oats showed firmness due to light stocks, heavy feeding and <ash demand. Provisions reflet tod weakened hog markets and calves. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 72.200. shipments 5700. official to New York yesterday 4.560; hogs closing steady. Mediums and heavies. $7.85; Yorkers and mixed. f7.851H7.90; lights $7<ff7.75; pigs. sC>.sofi7: roughs $6.25fi6.50; stags. cattle 225 steady: sheep. 2400; best lambs $15.35; load $15.40; best -ewf-s $8.50*1'9.50; calves 450; tops $15.25; few $15.50*. Indianapolis Livestock Hogs—Receipts 12.000; market 2* ft2sc lower: best heavies $7.35; medium mixed $7.35; common choice. s7.::*>ft 7.4 ii; |, u lk $7.::5. Cuttie — Receipts 1.000; market steady; steers [email protected]; cows and heifers s6ft 10. Sheep—Receipts 50; market steady $1 higher; tops $7; lamb tops sls. Calves — Receipts 400; market steady; tops sls; bulk $14(11450. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 900; mat ki t 10c lower: inavies $7.25ft7.40; mediums. $7.50ft7.60; Yorkers $7.50ft7.60; gocsl pig* $6.25ft 6.50. Calves Steady. Sheep and loimbs Steady. LOCAL GRAIN MSKSt' Correct'd Feb. 21 New No. 1 Wheat, bushel sl.Ol Yellow Ear corn, pi r 100 xs.White Corn 81c Mixed Corn X4,Oats, |»er bushel 4*<Ry®. Per bushel .... inR'riev ner bushel .... «RClover Seed $12.50 Timothy Seed $3 50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Feb. 21 Heavy Fowl* j6 r Heavy Chicken* I6e Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chicken* 9c Old Rooater* Black Chicken* and Fowl* vc Turkey* joc Hucks i2c Geese ...I He Eggs, dozen JSc Leeal Grocer* Eqg Market Eggs, dozen 25c Butterfat P-lce* Butterfat me ' ' "" ' 11 - — Public Sa,e Calendar Feb 23— Bert Srasenkuth, mile northwest of Hecntur. General farm sal®. Feb. 23—Community salfe at Wren. Ohio. Farming Implements. Uvealock, etc. Feb. 25 Mr*. Obed Meyer. 4U, miles east ot Bluffton, or 8 mile* west of Monreo-. General farm sain, Feb 25 Gustav 11 Klein-, m ile west of William*.- 2 miles south and ‘■9 mile west of Hoagland, or 6 mile* northwest of Decat-.tr. Feb- $5- Rolla Calderwood. 5 miles east of Berne. Feb. 26- Marcellus fiavlson. 7 mile southeast of Decatur. 4 mile* east nf Monroe, or miles west of Willshire. General furm sale. Feh. 27 --L. Vance, 2 miles north of Wren. Ohio, first house west of Pleasant View church. General farm sale. Feb 28 Con Cramer, 2% miles northeast of Decatur. Feb. 28—Andie Dellinger. 2 mile* •outh. JU mile* msl of Wttlsblra. Q. F'b. 29 L. C. Miller, on the Wm. Kline farm. miles northeast of Decatur. 2 mile* oust of Fuelling church or 5 miles south of Monroerille General farm sale; and i’o ncrea good level black land, w< II Im provetl. Mn-«h Fnincla sh hmttt. 114 miles • a*t us Decatar on flrllmout farm Mur. 12—R. K, Holler, 7% miler I south west of Decatur

I! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I ~ Mn

4 4 4 4 «•♦ « ♦ ♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS * FOR SALE j. |< SALE' Baby 1 hicks All flock* tested against wloat diarrhea by aglutimlne method. Send sot catalogue containing particulars and nrices Delphos Hatchery, Delphos O Phone No. 1777. 26t20t FOR SALE—Ono 1200 egg Newtown incubator, only used for one hatch. D. E. Studebaker. Decatur, R. Phone Sift FOR SALE—One hundred Single Comb White Leghorn yearling hens and 200 pullet* from high priced und high egg strain foundation stock. Priced at $1.50 each. D E. Stude , baker. Decatur R. 6. Phone 392. 33tf I i-’oit SAI.E-Six hog houses 07” fine condition, on platform*, in sled 'rnnnir style. Platforms not nailed 1 to houses, but Includ' d in sale, priced lat sls 00 each. D. E. Studebaker, I Decatur, R. 6. Phone !!92.33tf FOR SALE Several brooder stove*. | large sized hard coal; some good as ' new, some never used. D. E. Studelinker, Decatur R. 6. Phone :',92. _33tf ■FOR SALE flood horses, coming 3, 4. 5 year old. Herman Geimer. De catur. Ind. 44t<M FOR SALE Fot d touring tar. 1916 I model, motor just overhauled, good paint. Sec Frank Young. Anker's , cigar store. 45t3x FOR SALE—Good five room house, garage, jioultry house, with thru*fourths acre of land, on interurban line three miles from Decatur. A bargain at $1500.00. Office phone 425 residence 336. D. F. Leonard. 45t3x FOR SALE—I7 head of shouts; 2 heifer calves; 1 good work horse. " (tl take bankable note. Mrs. Lulio Walters. R. R. 8. 45t3x FOR RENT FARM FOR RENT 184 acres. 33 acres wheat. 10 acres timber Inquire Wm. Bultemeier, 2331 Miner st.. Ft. Wavne, Ind., or Geo. Berning, -mite 7. 42t4x I-on RENT S"V< n room house' mod ern except h -at. Opposite court Louse. Edward Kolter. phone 358. 43t3x WANTED WANTED —Girl for general house 1 work. Mrs. J Q. Neptune, phone '.'3. ' 40tf VTanTED —Several pounds of good dean rags. Must be of good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stockirgs or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for wHahle rags.—Daily Democrat WANTED- Order of custom hatching and baby chick*. Ih-lces reason ah'e. Strong chicks guaranteed. Addle F Andrews, Decatur R. 5. Monrot' phone. 4!’>t4wks eodx U)ST AND FOUND I'OI'ND Sack of flour and a sack of sugar was placed in my car at Ford garage by mistake. Owner may have same by describing propertv and paying for ad. John Roth. R. R. 5. Deca--‘horn- 42t3 FOUND-- Bum li of keys in Murray Hotel dinning room. Feb. 9. Inquire at this office. 4512 o GET Your Harness Oiled Now.— Kinsey Bros.. Curryville. 43t3x Leap Year Puny at the Yeoman had next Monday night. Come. 45t3x n — n’l'OiXTuiiXT XIIMIXISTH VTHII Nn. !lf-0. Noll-.- Is Hereby Given. Thttt the ' Mndervluned has been appointed Administrator. wl-h the will annexed, of thr relate of Fred E. Bilui-k. late i»f Adame count). d< <-.ohml. rhe ratate Is probably solvent. ItCtNiLPII 11. HCl't’K. February «. 1*54. Admlniatrator Friwhte « Lltterer. Jam.-a T Xterrxinnn. Atty*. 7-14-J1 'l'l’oix IMI X 1 01 AIIMtM«TRATOH N". SISI ’I . h ’ r,,h » given, that the itntleralinie>l has t>ern appointed adI'.'*''*»•." ’"r "f the estate of te-wls »hh h.r, inh' of A'lmdim county, dri Th ® “"'air la prubetdy e..|. J FRED Fltt'i'ltri-:. 1 I.r.t sr> :a. j M4 . Adm.nlatrator HOY S. JOHNSON Live Stock and General Auctioneer Nearly 100 »ncVgS I ba'* conductW| In the past |r iiiv work I* “ r '-w open ■ dates would ■ i P*" B ’”''' '<> »'i'l flkMgg Your nani'- to my V Ltre I ‘’' l "f satisfied customer*. KW’*' No 1 PEOPLES LOAN 4t TRUST BLDG. . A.b £ ,,0N ® W WHITE »7! the tn«n I sinM f or or an y man wbo iiM my ulyf *

♦ * e7. . . fl investigate: FOR BETTER HEALTH. SEE H DR. I ROHNAPI EI ]> ( B Ch.ropract.c and Ost eo ' Bat ;'' Treatments q.ven to su , t v Our at 144 So. 2nd St Office Hours 10-12 ,i. m —l 5 fp ’ 8:1 ■ j KS S- E. BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM B t'.Hls unwind prumptlv .... ,- NG K Private Ambulutire s.-rvi-■ HH Office Phono; f»o vHn Homo Phono; 727 9H DR. IL E. KELLER I Ilr.-atur, In.lLn, W t.KXI'HSI l-Hutlil-.OFFICE Si'ECtAl.Tli MM '""ion an.l .lul.ir. i. X-, ' MM 1 internal ..rxan-. X ■ ~, and hardening ..r I ■ ; Mi I.OSIS AX'li c»xci;r '• OlTl.e 11..ar.'z’ ■; 1 ‘ "■ •t-■'t. , a MB S.inda- - In ■ 1 '"i.'i..-- >:■ - i.i' a. . . N. A. BIXLER | OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves l'.\:iinin< <l. LLss.s I'.ti .1 M HOURS: B 8 to 11:30- 12:!'.o to 5 i'O H Saturday 8:00 p. m. |H Telephone 135 —————.— — —- - jM DR. C. C. RAYL H SURGEON ■ X-B;iy nntl Clinic.il I. , H Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. H Sundays. 9 to 10 a. tn. H Phone 581 B FEDERAL FARM LOANS 1 Abstracts of Title Real Estat.. Plenty of Money to loan on H Government Plan M See French Quinn, 9 Office—Take tlrst stairway |M , miath I : 1 ; BJ DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician anti Surgeon ■ ’North Third Street H Phones: Office 422: Home 42? B Office Hours—* to 11 a. m. BE 1 to —l> to * p m. ■ Sunday 8 to s a in. SB ia PUBLIC SALE I 1, L. W Franks, will hold a public H ’ tale ut my resid'-n. »■ h>..it«-d jus' in R , hi- corporation line on th. miuili - K if Wert Monroe street, on M Saturday, February 23 M ?4>ta to begin at 1 o'clock; the fol- H loe-'ne nronertv io wit- H 13 full blooded Spotted Poland and ■ some Big Type Poland sows, all sill ■ ' fafrow from March 1 to Jun" i'' lll ' ■ 3 Male Hogs; 4 good feeders, weigh- ■ ing better than UH) lbs apiece. On- ■ 1 coming 6 year old cream colored J.r- ■ *ey cow, fresh, with calf by side: <nr !■ ■ coming 7 year old. full blooded r-d ■ cow; one coming 4 year bnmlle halt Jersey and Durham with alf hr I side. 3 Full Blooci.d Whi'- U yamlnt Roosters. MISCKLLANEOI S In 3 diana road grader; breaking l>l"»" > side sc-raper; ami many other arlirl-* TERMS - Ail sums under S’. <a-ii , in hand. Over $5 a credit of months will be given. U W FRANKS . Hnrry IXcnleU g- Rov Rmnoti. tint* John Starost k Fr -d Schurger .l-ri< 11 15-1921 im»IWTI*KWT OF AOWIAt'I’H'T" R No. 2151. Notlee Is hereby given tl i t deralgn-d hta been *ppol”'"', , v . I . .. .1 Ito- e»llt> ..I cner. late of Adams count). Tlie estate Is proi.-n- • >■ ... , JAMES o |. cXM-I-t Admmuirs " f *-’eb IS, 1*24 , .« hurger A Hon. AJtys. ! AFIMII XTMF.9T OF »O’H '•» , H ' T '"* V. hereby gives. Th it the “J" • derslgned has been app.tinl.- t . irtrator nt the »«••» " f 'a,. I r ,a '7h." f .rti:n*p'.x n bow'-. HAItVi: February S. 1*24 . r Ixnliart A Heitor, Atty*. NOTH K OF FINAI. sEIH OF KSTATE I Nn. JOSC. , . Noth** ib h*r*bv «lv»-h trt ’ v tor*, heir* und "f J. j n • (’uHotiffh, dr‘ea«rd. to "r • th* A.Oi nw ( irrtiil vuiKt. • tar. Indian*. «n the .".th ctn "f ~ , ■|IM4. and show t*u« O ■ th* final ••ctt'.km with the relate of eßid d" not he *t'pr-'ve<l. M* *"•'' h " r not I tied to th-n sn.l th*-* "’*■ , t , |r |. or helr-htp. and re.el»e their -it" ibutlv* M.n-LIX’UOH MAltt o m Allw | nl . t r«trl» liti-ntur. s>••s.. Feb. 12- l'- 1 ||.sl Imre H. Erwin. AHy* AFPOIMTWBNT OF KVEf A fOB , I Notice'is hereby given, that " t .I.raivu--I )iu» been *ol''" J M , J| lX ,^, ’k’d^:‘ro-nt r v , t /; rM II r I 1 Feb. *, 1*24. . J-H-JI I Vaughn « Decker. Atty*- y tl JULU '!- ■ ■ - ■ . 1 0 — — • DR. C. V. CONNELL ‘ VETERINARIAN a Special attention 10 ’ cattl* aad poultry , | Office 136 No. n f *‘ 1 /.b7e !•» Phon*: Office 143-k•■•" ,p "* , | n |i—— —— J