Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1924 — Page 2

The Porter Studio has em- 1 ployed two extra experienced people for the Christmas business and will give you prompt and efficient service. All prices reduced for Christmas business. Now over Callow & Kohne’s drug store. 297tf o COAL COAL COAL This deep mine coal from Eastern Kentucky is clean from slate, stone, and other foreign material, makes little ash anil no clinkers. If this coal is not exactly as I represent it, after you have given it a fair trial, I will give you the coal tree. My office is located above the White Meat Market on Monroe street. Samples of coal may be seen near my office at any time. A trial order is all I ask to prove the merits of this coal. J. S. Bowers, Decatur, Ind. Phone 1108 11-13-15

! BASKET BALL DECATUR LEADERS vs. KOKOMO PHI DELTS H. S. Gymnasium, Tuesday night, Dec. 16 Good Preliminary Game. 7:15 Big Game, 8:15 Kokomo has defeated the Muncie Merchants and several 1 other strong teams this season. A fast game is assured. I PUBLIC AUCTION I Having decided to quit farming. I the undersigned, will sell at public auction at the farm, 5% miles west of Monroe or 6% miles east of Bluffton, farm known as the Bentz farm, on Wednesday, December 17, 1921 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock, the following property: . 4 HEAD OF HORSES One black mare, 7 years old. sound; one bay horse. 5 years old; one bay mare. 10 years old; one sorrel driving horse, 11 years old. AU of these will work single or double. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE One dark Jersey cow. 6 years old. be freak April 1; Jersey cow, 7 years old. will be fresh April 14; Red cow, 7 years old. will be fresh April 6; all giving milk; one roan cow. 10 years old. will be fresh Feb. 1; one brindle cow. 10 years old and open; one Holstein cow. 5 years old. 36 HEAD OF HOGS One Spotted Poland China sow. will farrow March 1; one white sow. will farrow March 1; one white sow, will farrow March 4; 16 fall shoats; 5 shoats weighing about 100 Tbs. each; 1 . shotyjs. weighing about 60 to 75 lbs. each. POULTRY—About 2 dozen mixeß Chickens. HAY AND GRAIN About 7 or 8 ton of timothy hay in mow; about 3% tons of mixed bay; in mow; seed oats, about 25 bushel; about 3 bushel sede corn, picked before i fri- l; corn in shocks, about 250 shocks; about 20 shocks of corn fodder tied; in bundle s. FARM IMPLEMENTS One S’udeb. kir wagon and hay ladder, good as new; hog rack; Deering binder, in good running order; McCormick mower; Osborn hay tedder; American Slice grain dr 11; John Deere corn planter; International corn cultivator; walking cultivator; low lift manure spreader; double disc; spike tooth harrow; float; Gale riding breaking plow; Oliver walking breaking plow; walking plow; corn shelter, good as new; shovel plow; buggy; milk cart; gas engine; 1U horse power pump jack and new belt .Harness —One! set breechen harness; set single harness; seY good buggy harness; some collars. Chicken coops; hog troughs, good as new; 2 milk cans, good as new; iron kettle; some vinegar and barrel; oil stove; one 9x12 rug. good aS new. used very little. TERMS —55.00 and under cash; over that amount, a credit of 9 months will be given, bearing S percent after first 6 months, with bankable note. 4 percent off for cash. LEWIS STRAHM J. N. Bugkhead, Auct. R. IL Schug, Clerk 6-10-15 STOCK SALeT We, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction at our residence on the Omlor Homestead, 3 miles south of Decatur, 1 mile east and 3 miles north of Monroe, on mud pike, on Commencing at 10 a. m. Friday, December 19, 1924 8 HEAD CF HORSES One Belgian Stallion. 9 years old. Sorrel with light mane and tail, plenty of size and bone and a sure breeder; Bay gelding. 5 years old, weight 1900, sound; Roan Gelding. 5 years old, weight 1850, sound; Black mare. 2 years old, weight 1350. sound; 2 spring colts, bay in color and good ones, wfll make a real team when matured; Roan mare, 8 years old, weight 1550; Sone! horse, S years old. weight 1500 lbs. 19 HEAD OF GRADE SHORT HORN CATTLE Eight roan cow, 5 years old. fresh by day of sale; light roan cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side; dark roan cow. 5 years old. giving 4 gal. per day, was fresh <>•(. 15th; blue roan cow, 8 year.- old. be fresh nf ddle of January; red cow. 7 years old. be fresh middle of,January; Jersey cow, 7 years old. will be fresh first of February: roan cow, 3 years old, will be fresh first of Feb; l roan bull. 2 years old. pure bred Shorthorn; pure bred White Shorthorn bull, J year old; Jer < y bull. 10 months old; one grade roan bull, 6 months old; Shorthorn cow. 6 yean? old, calf by side; Shorthorn cow, 5 years old, calf by : 6 Hblsteip cow. 4 years o'd. giving 3 gal. milk, a day; roan cow, 5 years obi. was fresh Nov. 15lh. giving I'/a gal. milk a day; roan cow, 6 years old, v ill b - fr h tp j<- q cow, 1 years old, will be fresh Feb. 15th. HOGS—34 Head of Fall Shoats. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 2 good farm wagons, newly painted; one Oliver sulky plow, 14 inch; one disc in good shape; we wfll also sei' one Ford Sedan, 1921 model, recently overhauled and painted, in a No. 1 shape. And numerous other articles not mentioned. TERMS AU 1-utna of and under cash. On sums over .$5 a creittt of S months will be given, the purchaser giving a good bankable note drawing ! interest .lie last 3 months. A dscount of 5% will be given for cash on tutus over |5. No properly to be. removed until settled for. > OMLOR BEOS. Roy Johnson and F. J. bclimitt. Aunts. / Jclin t-tarost, Clerk. teuneh sw >ed by set Paul Latliec Aid. X 2-15-17 i

'RAY M’ADAMS IS ACQUITTED I (Continued frum Pane One; > it has not yet come to trial. Death Remains Myitery Mystery surrounded the death of Miss Werling from the start. The ! first story given out after her death ( shid that she died ou the train just outside Fort. Wayne, white she was i returning from the Mayo Sanitarium, I Rochester, Minn., where she had an operation performed for goitre, latter 1 is said that she died at the Ormlston . home as the result of a criminal ’ operation. Two other theories of the s cause of the death were advanced. : One was that Miss Werling died as the result of a criminal operation performed in Terre Haute while she was I vlilting .it the home of hn sister,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921.

1 Mrs. Naomi Jackson. Another was that she took poison at the home of Mrs, Ormiston shortly before her death. Unless the cause Is revealed during the trial of Dr Thein it will probably remain a mystery forever | Miss Werling was 27 years of age at the time of her death. Rhe wtm employed by the Horton Manufuc turing company and held a reepon 1 slble position in the office of that concern. She was held in high es i teem in the community and was en-; gaged to marry McAdams according to his testimony. CONGRESS PAYS SOLEMN TRIBUTE TO WILSON TODAY (Continued from Page One) more stoutly or battled with such I foes, or achieved, with so little sup-j port at home or abroad, so astound-' Inga result?" I Mrs. Woodrow Wilson invited a number of personal guests to the services. COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Ditikriis Beautifully anti Be-' stores Ils Natural Color and Lustre At Once I 1 Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improv-. ed by the addition of other ingredi- * ents a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as ‘‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoid-. ing a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful we all desire to retain our youthful • appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or sof| brush with it and draw I this through your hair, taking one 1 small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After ' another beautifullv dark? glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. | Court House | — Divorce Granted i Judge Sutton today granted a divorce to Fred I. King from Elvena King on the grounds of desertion. The court restrained Mr. King from remarrying for a period of two years. > o To I'no rove Approach To Stockyards In Berne Berne. Dec. 15.—A representative’ ‘ of the Pennsylvania Railway Com-1 1 pany w as in Berne Friday and was making plans and preparations to ’ Macadamize the short road on the railway grounds extending from East Main street and the live-stock yards. The road has been in an extremely bad condition and will remain in that state until it is macadamized. The road has been poorly kept up in spite of the fact that there is hardly anoth er side street in town that is used quite as heavy as that one is. It is hoped that since steps have been taken to improve the stretch that it may be done before severe e winter weather sets in. Much of the 1 dirt that is carried onto the paved street clings to the wagon wheels I while being pulled through the mud of that road and is then shaken loose when the wagons rattle over the paved streets? The macadamiz- . ing of that road will be a welcomed 1 Improvement. I o Tongs Threaten Renewal Os War In New York New Yor|. Dec. 15. An already , strung police guard in Chinatown : was doubled today following slaying of a neutral Chinese-American by PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, Dec. 19, 10 a.m. The CRYSTAL Restaurant, Berne, Ind., Stock, Furniture and Fixtures. Will sell as a wohle or in parcels. frank McConnell Trustee

tong men aand threats of a renewal of bloody warfare between the Hip Sings and On Leongs. | "The Chinese-American. Chin Song, ' -rO, an American citizen for UnUry ' years, was shot down as he stood in front of his home last night without warning. The assassins worked st* stealthily that police and detectives J in the same block did not hear the 1 reports of their pistols." i Police believed Chin Song was shot | I either by mistake or under the impression he waft an Informer. sq— - MARX CABINET RESIGNS TODAY German President CommisI sions Marx To Carry On For Present (United Press Serviec) Berlin, Dec. 15-—The German cabinet, headed by Chancellor Marx resigned this evening. President Ebert accepted the resignation. In accpeting Marx's resignation, Eber commissioned the chancellor to carry on until a new cabinet is formed. Berlin, Dec. 15—With no successors in sight, the Marx cabinet hesitated to resign today. The ministers met with the chancellor at 11 a. m. but delayed action on their impending resignation. Negotiations over the week end had not clarified the situation resulting from the general elections. I A statemAt from the chancellory said that it was 'by no means certain that the cabinet would quiet today. I o K Thieves Steal Hog Soon After It Was Butchered Bluffton, Dec. 15 —Thursday night. I less than twelve hours Elt Rup-| right and family had completed butch I j ering a hog, thieves entered the Rupright meat house and stole the meat. I I Every bit of the day’s butchering was stolen, even to tile sausage. Rtipright only butchered one hog Thurtday, and here after he intends to keep a sharp lookout for thieves after he kills the remainder of his hogs. The Ruprights live on a farm east of Ossian on the Adams-Wells county line. o o Wealthy Auto Inventor Is Killed By His Son Chicago. Dec. 15.—Bruce A. Shaw.' wealthy automobile parts manufacturer and inventor, of Odk Park, died here early today from a swot" thrust iu the chest, delivered by George Shaw, his 26-year-old son Geo ge is a shell-shocked veteran c7 the World War. i With his dying words, the elder ■ Shaw defended the son's act as that I of a crazy taan. | "He is crazy, shell-shocked," he told doctors. “He has been a psycho neurothic since the war and has been iu many sanitariums.” The stabbing occurred in the Shaw home yesterday following a 'roadhouse party, consisting of George, his slater, Miss Hazel Brady and Earl Todd, friend of the Shaws. The sister and Miss Brady were in bed when George walked into the room, brandishing a sword and shouting. The father, attracted by the noise, tried to quiet the soh. George suddenly plunged the sword through his fath6r's chest. Ihe two girls were witnesses to the stabbing. George ran away froi ff home at the age/of 16 anrt joined tlle n , ari „ cs was gassed and shell-shocked and has spent several years in hospitals I George is in jail. Ml „ Brady jg l aluo being held as a material witue«s. ‘ o— Colleges Not To I | Play Non« Collegiate Teams ' Indianapolis, Dec. 15.- (Special to ! ; ,a '» Indiana In. terooilegiate conference has adopted a motion providing that members n”fU' >?’ ,n any in,iivi(lual contest in football, basketball or baseball with a non-.-.dlegiate team after September 15, 1925. The motion presented by !{,./<> Clark, Rose t!Oai;h pa6Bß(j vote of 14 to 4. The motion does away w th gauif>! . with professional and independent teams. Penalty for violation is one year's suspension from the conference. The ruling will not affect A,. A. U. basketball. 'Hie conference accepted the invitat'ou c.f Terre Haute to hold (lie first annual golf tonruey tliere June 111. 12 and 13 After a discussion as to number

of hours required to eligibility of athletes the problem of settling dlf ( ferences over the question was left up to the chairman of the eligibility committee. Coaches and athletic directors urged that more care be taken in preparing eligibility lists before contests. I Schedule making was in progress I throughout the day. Rose PolV made tentative dates with Purdue and Indiana which will depend on whether the engineer's decide to play Freshmen or not. The big ten teams do not play freshman. o St. Louis Pays Final Tribute To Gompera St. Louis, Dec. 15.—St. Louis paid its final tribute to Samuel Gompers today. For more than four and one-balf hours, thousands of persons—most of them laborers who proclaimed Gompers their chief—crowded the Union station platform and tiled by the bronze coffin bearing Gomper's body. Many brought flowers to swell the floral tribute which has accumulated as the silent train sped across three states. St. Louis gave two truck loads of flowers. They ranged from the giant floral pieces of the central labor union—the crests and insignia of.the various craft made in flowers — to small bouquets of roses given by individuals. _Q Gas on Stomach Made Her Nervous For many years Mrs. Cook had gas on the stomach and was nervous and loosing strength Finally she took Adlerika and it did her a world <:f good. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach unless due to deepseated causes. Because it is such ah excellent intestinal evacuant it is the very best remedy for constipation it often works in one hour and never rripes. Smith. Yager & Falk drug g sts. In Monroe by Otis O. Hocker. MARKETS-STfICKS — Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN (United tress Service) Chicago. Dec. 15—Grain futures opened with a weak undertone on the board of trade .Uxlay. | Wheat trada‘w*s*e*trenii4V light. The general disposition was to await | a decline before taking hold. Ade jcline of about ten cents would put 1 the market in better shape, leaders believe. I Lessened feeder demand by record hog runs depressed corn. Corn i' all previous records. The run was , getting scores in the middlewest lr.it . fanners are marketing their livestock rather than buy for feeding purposes. Oats ragged off with other grains on a featureless market. . 1 Provisions slumped with hogs and . cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Ree< Ijils ■ 720t>. shipments .8460, yes terday; reeipts 12800. shiptnnts 5700 i today, official to New York Saturday 8170; hogs closing steady. Bulk. ,I*9 60; heaves $9.75@10; mediums. $9.G0@>,9.75: light weight |9 [email protected]; ■Jiglit, lights $7.50@9; pigs $7(127.50; s packing sows rough [email protected]; cattle. [ 3375; prime yearlings steady: other steers and heifers 50@$l lower; cows weak; steers 1100 Uss. up s6@9; no i primes here; steers 1100 lbs. down, . s.'>@9.Bs; ytarlings up to sl3; heifers [email protected]; cows $1 [email protected]; bulls s3@s; sheep 12000; best lambs $16.L 75; culls sls down; best yearKngs. $13@14; htst aged wethers slo@ . 1050; best ewes [email protected]; calves 1800; tops sl3; culls $9 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Htgs—l3o tbs and down $6.25@ 130 to 158 Tbs $7.15©7.90; 150 , to 190 ibs. [email protected]; 190 lbs. and hip [email protected]; roughs $7.75; stags, 1 $5.50. | Lambs—sl4.so@ls 00. J Calves—[email protected].. mained quiet over the week-end no rhange being made. DECATUR GRAIN MARKET (Corrected December 15) ' Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.60 Oats, per bushel .• g3 c Rye, per bushel go c Barley, per bushel...., 1 New Wheat, No. 1 , $1.60 New Wheat, No. 2 * $1.53 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected December 15) All poultry puro'hssed must bo free from feed. 'Leghorn Fowls .? ......... 12c Fowls 17c . Chickens j 7( . Leghorn Chickens i2c Ducks' 2 12c °eese 1(lc ■ Old Roosters g c LOCAL GROCKR'B EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 5 7c BU“TERF*T at station • Buttertat SBc

CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ Os ■ W" I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ i ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 FOR SALE pofi SALE OR RENT —Modern house at 110 South sth street. Decatur. Ind XVill bo vacant Jan. 10, 1925. Address Mrs. Jeff Bryson, 606 East Walnut st., Portland, Ind. I ; 29«tf | FOP SALE Brawn reed baby carriago and child's crib with mattress < good as new. Inquire at 126 S. Sth ( 1 street. ' 296t3xl FOR SALE—Holstein cow with calf 1 by side. Inquire Mrs. Emil Egly, • Decatur 11. 2. Craigvllle phone 2»7t3xU FOR SALE —Phonograph, mahogany i 1 upright, good condition. Call 135; ‘ or 936. 297t6, ■, FOR SALE —1923 model Dodge tour ' > ing car, in good condition. D FI ■ I Ernst. Peterson, Ind 297tli v , FOR SALE —Christmas trees. 6 to 8 1 feet high. Phone N-694. Otto 1 Bleeke. Decatur, Ind. 297t3x 1 FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished or ,] unfurnished. 921 N. sth st. I 29613 x FOR RENT Strictly modern house 1 on North Second st., will redecor-1 ate. J. F. Arnold. 296t6 ' 4 LOST AND FOUND * 5 ■ 11 - — _ I LOST —Pocket book at postoffice. > Saturday. Return to Daily Deniof crat office. Liberal reward. 297t3x s STRAYED—St? Bernard dog. Saturday morning. Call 542 blue. lx ’ o p I Rebuild —Pianos. Talking and Sewing machines, and tune pianos' r and sell as a side line. Phone 1012 North end city limits. D A. Gilliom. j • Call in the morning and evenings I only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftf I Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in, 'Harness Repaired. Oak- ! land Garage, North First st.’ 258c0d-lf i i- ■ . Mini 1: nr coMm>Moxr:»v* or 111; m. Kkt’Ati; t<ntler3’Ki“'K coniiiiissioncr, by (virtue of an t»nler <yT the Adams Uh'- ( Court, made and entered in a ’tii’iFe therein pending entitled Clinton ■3 Htevens. #>t ah. vs. ItuLh Webster, et al., and numbered N 12059 on th • 0 dockets thereof, hereby Kives notice that at the east <ii*or of- the Court I House. Decatur," Ad<ms county, Indi- . ana, oq * J - " nt 2 o clock p. m . I will for sai * t at public sale at not less than two-] > thirds (2-31 < f the appraised v line I thereof, the following described real, v estate, towit. s The south iwlf of the northcast quarter of section twenty-two (22). township twenty-eight (2 z x) north. ~ range fifteen (15) east. inntnining, ‘ eighty (Kfl) acres, more or less, 4n Au-- .. ams county, Indiana. Said sale will be continued from day 8 to day until land is sold. Il'erittM of Sole One-third cash on day <»f sale, one-third in one year front Gate of 1 sale, j. I one-third in two years from date of sa I e. i Purchaser may pay all cash, I Deferred payments to bear six per ’cent inteiest and to be evidenced by a 1 tnortgnOre on said real estate. i DOUE B. E7RWIN, Commissioner I’ls-22-29 Decatur, Indiana. o— ——- Prominent Physician Is „ Killed By Big Four Train (United Press Service) •• Whitestown. Ind., Dec.. 15—Dr. 11. ; W. Miller, 65, prominent physician >. and county coroner-elect, is dead r liere today as a result of a grade s. 0 croHHing accident. i, He was struck by a Big Four souths liound passenger train at the main ' street crossing here yesterday after- . ? noon, while driving in an automobile. ' ti He was thrown 20 feet onto a cement s walk and died almost instantly with ■ 'a fractured skull. A line of box-cars obstructed his , view. , 1 He ie survived by one brother, the 1 widow and four sisters . o ; Much Damage Caused By i “Swag Os Horse Liniment” J | Richmond. Ind., Dee. 15 —The home lof Omar Young was wrecked and John Atkins is in jail ki-re today as a result of a "swag of horse liniment" According to police Atkins, crazed , ! from the effects of the liniment.”., he had been drinking, went to the j Young home, wrecked thq Interior of i ? the house and fired a shotgun at ’. ' Young who escaped injury by ilucki ine - ! o , Public Sale < Calendar ; De*- 16—Mary E. Bollihgei-, 1 mile' j south, 3 miles west of Monroe. ’I Doc. IR—Grover Liby. 5 miles : southwest of Decatur, 1 mile east & j 1 mil a nniifh nf Pp I Arson - P?e 19-— Omlor Bigs. Slock salv. * ! miles south of Decatur on Mud Pike • bee. 19—dialer Brbs. stock sale. 3 ; miles suoth of Decatur on mud pike. « i , | • Y

SERVICE P ' n ° gr, ’ h K Location F, ■lff' at South 2nd Btr P ° !lt * V' Off.ce Phone 314 Rml ■ Oftlce Hour »: 10-42 ~m . 14 M * s . E. BLA f B UNDERTAKING and EMBAtu. SI t alls ans«, promptly K’ Prlvat.' Ambulance S t rvU» I *‘ He Offi'-e Phone: 90 Home Phone: 717 N. A. BIXLER H OPTOMETRIST H t'Ais l.xaniiiicd. Glasses Fit* HOURS: W ■ Bto 11:30—12.30 to I k M Saturday 8:00 p. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday a.’ternoou. FEDERAL i ARM LOANS ■ | Abstracts of Title. R eal &uta M Plenty of Money to Loan ot B Government Plan. SB Interest rate reduced B October 15. 1924 M See I rench Quinn, B O!Ttce--Take first stairway BM »ou-h o! Decatur Democn B An unlimited amount ot 5 PERCENT H , money on improved real estate, Hn FEDERAL FARM LOANS B j Abstracts of title to real estate. B SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE B 133 S. 2nd St. B - - gn —< I JOHN W. CLARK I DENTIST I | I - 127 N. 3rd St. I Office in connection ■ with Dr. F. \V. Lose H ‘Ur.----— 4 NO HUNTING ■ ' No hunting or trespassing will be S allowed on the firms owned or ten- ■ anted by the foliowins: Charles A. ■ Cook. Jesse L Sincleton. Charles fl ‘ Longeuberger. John E. Mann, Haris fl W. Mann. Francis Fuhrman, David fl ICook. C. C. Sheets. E Fritzinger. B* ■ Fritz’ngar, Tise Baker. Roy Ham'l- ■ ton. Frank Kitson, John Hinck, Phil- fl 'ip Strahih. 'William Macke, Jw I Kintz, Joe Steiguieyer. I , M-Th til Dec. IS I XOTItE TO XOV-ItEMItEVn I The Stale of Indiana, I I Adams County. SS. | In the Adams Cit. uit Court, Novefl* ■ her Term. 192 1. | No. 1234.?. n i / B Dean Clippinsrer \ K---B lA'ler, fl whose Christian nanit unknown. S It appearing' front nffitiavit. fib’d in the above entitled • use, that Lyder. whose Christian name is ««*• -fl I ffhowo, the above n un. I <leteMM-7 B is a non-resident of the State of !«• | ’ 'x’. Vb e Ih thor.-fore berchy cl'« '1 th- s.-it.l K--B !.>•>. r tint I” 1 1* 1 app.ar before the lion. .1 u.lwe of the | Ada n« Circuit Court on the 2nd <!»’ 1 .r Fetirunrv. t't'2s, tlo- some being t»« 1 Ifi .icridh ial l>ii> of tn next reguht 1 term thereof, to he iioklen at the 1 C.rirt House in the city of ','eratii-- I .wriwnrln.- on Moml iy, the 2nd W fl of l■■^■l.rl l .•lly A. H f.. amt j answer or demur Io sold 1 omrla'"*• ] th,. Annie will be heard amt lieterwn- < j dd in Ills absence. I" WJTNI-2SS'. iny name. ,h '\u''iht said C.hirt hereto :ilTiv d this M> ■? I t.MenU JOHN E. M.1.."0N. 1 Lutz and Adams, r I Attvs, for Plaintiff. — o \OTI< i: T(> BIDDFKS ,| Notice is hereby diven t.ol on lue 4 I (lav ©venliia, l»cceml , cr •••'III - • . - luntil o'eloek 1 Trustees of the ” •»’ M _ :,| P |,. 4 i receive sealed bids for the j : lof one Ford Chassis wit h . s ’ u ’ n , ft e L f. 2 1 I'vn»nnntahle Kims, five tires •»-•■ ' Thee 1 braces and lieavv ■i.rine: m rear- | W. S. SMI IIL „ v | 9-15-22 l "" n C C,K ‘ Miritt; to <<h'H X,is hereto ~ l ' ‘ 1 11 j"' Tuc.-lo', l»e<eni'>'r J.. '■ , and up until the hour "I ; j m. on s:ri<l day. the lintiiuna, sloners of Adams |,i<o j will Ho.lve s.-ah'd pn.po-il- Hl , I for furnishing the sup t , t| ,t>«-P'! scieegl <»unt> ofti« an for the yen- t:i2.>. consist ■ - . i . l , in g ' books, blanks, st.-.IK : ;2J|.-v t’ r and all other /''PP 11 !'*. „f th* the condu' t of the bu m •• county Kovernmmd. a! In Items 1 arc set out d"'' , rs y s aKl the specifications i«l<.pt.'l 1 71tl .art! of Commissioners on ; r „ ,m’ v l, „r October. i:ci. and yheh t . or „OW on file O' th* "»we .' „( rU’X -d PatUs inter- ; eS W?TNESS my te-m' this tSth >’ay PG MARI IN IndialA . Auditor Adams count. , gls V HARRY DANIELS ! Livestock and Farm S« auctioneer fnr I have been in the.bm-in . twenty-one years and b. - nales iu every ~ o* ”b n h ,Pa d P infnK ams county and a ‘ s " “ Widely counttea. Acquaintan ~ known. See me JiR jut garage, phone No. 89 ot i evidence, 883-GresL. t , ® 1 «