Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1925 — Page 2

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN >S. NOW BOSINESS CARDS

♦ BUSINESS CARDS H. FROHNAPFBL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclortieter and Bplno<r«»>h For SERVICE F» Loc.tlon at 144 South 2nd Bl'w* Offics Phon* 314 Rssldsnw 10* Offica Hours: 10-12 M M *• 8. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM 1 * Calix answered promptly day or •>< Private Ambulance Servlet Office Phone: #0 Home Phone: 721 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Esta; Plenty of Money to Loan or Government Plan Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway •outb of Dacatur Demoera N. A. BIXLER optometrist Eyes Fxiiintei-d Fth HOURS: gto 11:w/~ a du te oaturdav ROC ° ' Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ‘i ! JOHN W. ( LARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. Phone 122. O 6 Dance K. of C. Hall Thursday night. Beginner’s class. 7:30. Assembly 8:30. Come. w-t O — \ iTOI s TMIINT OF EXE< I TOK N<>. i<u is hereby giv.n, that the umlj. ersigned has b'»n appointed HxeeutoX of th<- Estate <«f William Kukelhafl late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably sohent. FHEDEHIUK KUKELHAN. Executor January 28. 1926. J. W. Teeple. .Attorney. 29-5-12 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat May, $2.03%; July, '51.71%; Sept. sl.s6’i- Corn—May. 11.35%; Sept- $1.36%; Sept. $1.36%. Oats May 63%c; July 63% c; Sept, tide ,1 I | DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN ; • i Special attention given to | cattle and poultry practice. | ■ Office 120 No. First Street. | • Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 | ' o o IS-Snr Public w Sal* Calendar J.in. 29 Forr.st Owens. mil 's .south of Decatur or I 1 - miles norm of Monrie on state road 21. Closing out sale ’ Jan. 30.—1 UM- Smith, Iti miles «onth of Monroe. 4% miles north of Berne on Berne and Decatur Road. Jan. 30 A. .1 Beavers. inn miles south of Petersoir or I mile e.\s: and mile north of Honduras. Closing out sale. I • Feb. 3—Emery Hawkins, closing out sab ou IV. A Lower farm. 4 miles southeast of Deratin' or 14 mile Month of Kt. Paul church. Feb. 4.—0. E. Rexrote. 2% miles east, T mile north of Wren, <>.. c.los ing out sale. i Feb. 11—Ernst Doehrinan. 7 mi’<‘s northwest of Decatur on rivet' hud. .414 miles north of Preble. I 1 - miles oast of Froid helm. Cosing out sa'e. Felty. s.—Jacob Riley. 1 ille wist, ■ 1 mile north of Boston. • Feb. s—Mrs.5 —Mrs. Hila ‘Burkhart, admix. ,S miles southeast of Decalin-. 1 tni'e sooth and "’A miles • <>r ".l-oirne. Feb. 10 —Ellery Poling. 9'miles east ■of Decatur. 1 mile we-a, 'J north oi Middlcberry. Feb. 11 —Marion Tinkham. 71i mi. cast of Berne, s mi. south of Willshire. Fob. 18 —Emanuel Hart. 10 utiles northwest of Decatur, 'i miles south oa l of Monroeville. Feb. 19—John Lett, closing out >al< . 1 'mile south 1-4 cast of Salem 7, miles west of Willshire, ou J.J. Dailey farm. ! Feb. 20.—Ralph Andrews. Admr. Fair. 1 miles west, V; miles north of ’Monroe »’<l- jo— Heur ■ Teeple 3 milts' and I’l4 miles south oti fieasuai. Mills. j

i •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ i♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* 9=? FOR SALE “ Fill: SALE .'.o-aci-e farm at - PeterI son, Ind.. 4Vi miles west of Decatur good land, good 7-room house, large 1 barn, good out buildings; electric lights, large chicken park; a nice , home for some one. Priced right. J. F. Castle. Decatur, Ind.. Route 2. 21t6 colt SALE 3.1x4 casings and tubes: 30x3>4 casings and tubes; I storage baHery. nearly new. 330 North Ninth street after 5:30 p. tm 24t3x FOR SALE BY OWNER 7 room house on corner lot. Both kinds of water, gas. lights and garage. Price t,glit for quick sale. Inquire at 1021 Madison street. 24t6 FOR SALE—Buzz saw. \ First class cond'tinn. Phone 651 before 7 a. m. I. E. Summers, 909 Walnut St. j 25-3 I FOR SALE 1 Hot Point electric i iron. Mahogany case Victrola. Good as new Phone 987. * 25-31 lust and FOUND . STRAYED to my farm. Red Hog. weighing about 200 lbs. ('■ L. Estell. Decatur R. 5. 21t3x eod 'WANTED - ~ WANTED—Married man to work on farm by month or year. G. M. Meiminaina. Route 10. Decatur. 25t3x l 0 Court House I Kukelhan Will Probated The last will and testament of William Kukelhan, late of Root township. was probated in court here yesterday afternoon. Provisions of the will arc: that $1,200 lie given to each us iwo daughters. Minnie Molthan and Louise Fuelling; that $1,200 be given jointly to the three children of ) another daughter, Emnia Franz: that • S7OO be given to a daughteY, Sophia r Fuelling; that Ihe real estate be left tn the widow and son, Frederick; [ that the undivided one-fourth of fourteen shares of stock in the Wayne Knitting Mills be given to the three ' daughters and the children of the de- ” ceased daughter; that the undivided one-fourth of twenty and one-half . acres of land in Root township be given to each of the three daughters and the children of the deceused daughter. The son. Freder’ck. was appointed executor. ENRAGED SOW INJURES BOY I x Jefferson Township Lad Seriously Bitten; Frightens Pigs ; Dale. Hr small son of Charley Morningstar of Jefferson township * lit'd a very narrow escape from death l ist Sunday aft< moon when he was attacked and bitten in his abdomeh >l' a or . Th- boy is said to have I""ii injured at tin- Dun Baker home Iv.h'te the Morningstar children had .;!iir to play ami spend the afternoon The Morningstar and Baker dill- ! dion, during their playing in the aft-einiH’-n. entered 4he barnyard wherej I heli was a number of hogs among which wa a sow with a litter of pigs. A dog followed them and as he ran' ti'-rots the barn lot. frightening and' causing the litUe pigs to squeal, the 1 s‘-w that is mothering the pigs hecunii' enraged at the dog and instead ol taking afler him. she directed her attack on the Morningstai lad. Ihe boy was,knocked down Into ilie mud ami with her tusk the fur-1 ma- tow plowed through Hie flesh | •H the tower pari, of his abdomen and iufli' -tl -i gush between four and , live inches in length. The animiil 1 wti:> clubbed off in her attack or the I 1 y in nil probability would have bci'U t''l-n Io death on the spot. The 1 weiind wns inflicted on the prcitoiieal tie' in niiiscli'. which is below (he ah-' doniinal cavity. Had the tusk ripped, Ihe flesh open a lit lie higher the internals would have beOn mangled! probably causing death. ‘ill's, however, were uot touched.] I’l-tl still 'he-, were needed Io sew it lint, ilie boy who is about nine or. 1 11 ■'■'-hi old is getting along quite "e.ll am] is not considered to be ih a •erious eoniiition. . t • “ 1 O— Peru.—While workmen were dumpi ing the lire from n iocomotive al the I'aiei-h shop here, the engine atari"l uddeiily, plunged off tin- turn-] | labh'. and lauded on its uose at the ( bottom ot a six-foot pit. The men I I jumped to safety.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925.

■ Dr. Torrey Is Holding (Jrent Revival At Berne Berne, Jan. 2lt-The annual Union mel tings that two being held in Berne under the inasterful leadership of Dr. It A Torrey of California have turned into genuine revival meetings. The first response to Dr. Torrey's in- ( vitiilions was received on Monday evening when seven persons found their way to complete victory of their souls. Tuesday evening was the greatest meeting yet. After Dr. - Torrey had preached a great sermon r on "Why Tarriest Thou?" Acts 22: > IG. he opened the invitation purely as ' a matter of choice to the individuals. ’ At first there were the few wro slowy wended their way to the front to ; confess their faith in Christ. The tide ■ n t eased and gradually the entire audience began to move to let those ’ pass by who were making their way ! Io the front. There were a few more ~ than n hundred persons who went for- . ward to make a public confession of chiir faith. It was surely a touching 1 ind joyful sight to behold ’ Half of the meetings have now be m held and with the three remain- ( n . afternoons and evenings more : rr i.t accomplishments in soul salvaI tion are expected. o— —— Painful Rheumatic Swellings Disappear Discoverer Tells Druggist Not to Take a Cent of Anyone’s Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., R< Chester, N. ¥.. suffered for years I with rheumatism. Many times this | terrible disease left him helpless and | unable to work. I He finally decided, after years of I ceaseless study, -that no one can be | free from rheumatism until the ac- ’ cumulated impnrlt’es, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and ex- • pelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished 1 every s’gn and symptom of rbeuinaI tism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which f he called ALLENRHU. to others who , took it, with what might lie called marvelous success. Afler years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery thiough the newspapers. He has . tin retire instructed Holthouse Drug , Co., and druggists everywhere to dis pease ALLENRHU with the under- ( standing that if the first pint hottie • docs not show the way to complete 1 rei overy he will gladly return your f money without comment. TIME FOR MARL Now. is the time to put marl on your ■ laid, grass, clover, wheat., rye, or I an- and all growing crops. Good for lawns. Sold 4 barrels Io Henry C. I’a'il. the best banker in Fort Wayne, t and 2 bags of marl with special phosphorus deposit otU,- of Tippecauoi' river. I now own and control I large marl mines. Winona lake 90 , feet deep, none better- Calcium tested by U. S. Government Agricultural department. Also Carr's lake where I have 20 acres. 40 feet deep and 60 acres under miner's lease; 190 acres near Milford, test 98% cali cium. Plant life extraordinary. ‘ Guaranteed by men under state and government analysis. Soon ready to ship at low prices. All fertilizer. No chemicals needed. JOHN S- BOWERS w-t MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 5.600: shipments, 5.700; , official to N. Y. yesterday. 5,510 lings I closing steady; heavies, $11.5041’ I $11.60; one deck fancy all wh'te, 250 ■j average, $11.7<; mediums, $11.304i | $11.6.0; light weight. [email protected]; J light lights, $10.754/$11.15; pigs.' . I $10.5041 $10.75; packing sows, rough, [email protected]; cattle. 75. steady; sheep, 2,200 best, lambs, $18.75; lies! ewes, $10,004/ $11.00; calves. 200 tops, • $16.25. J LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 2V) ... . Chickens, Hi. . . . ........... 18c ■ Leghorn chickens 12c I Fowls . 18c Leghorn fowls .... 12c 1 Ducks 16c Geese . .... 16c 1 Old roosters 8c Eggs, dozen . 45c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 29) I t Now Corn, per 100 $1.50 , Oi l Corn, per 100 $1.75 Mixed' Corn, per 100 sl(s Oats, per bushel ... SJq l |R)®-,' per bushel .. .SI.OO | Harley, per bushel. 75c ■ New Wheat, No. 1.... S2OO New \\ heal No. 2 .. $1.99 1 I LOCAL GROCER'S EGO MARKET Eggs, dozen ... 45c I BUTTERFAT A J BTATION Butterfat 3&c

UNION TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT TO ADVISORY BOARD OF UNION TP. ARAMS COUNTY. FNQIANA FOR YKAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. im Receipt* ’ January . I Amount brought forward $7,043.14 J «J First National Hk., int 11-97 • February I 1 Fimt National Bk., hit IL'Hi ‘,lB Martin Jabers, Jan. distribution I 27 Phil Gasc, iron pipe 3-00 March ' I First National Bk„ int. ,7 10./0 Aj’Hl 1 5 First National Rk., int 11.27 19 First Nat. Bk., Tp. warrant .... 500.00 ' May 1 9 First National Rk., int 10.09 13 Fiiht Nat. Bk., Tp. warrant .... 250..00 ' 19 J. E. I’hlman and others, dog tax 201.00 June ' First National Bk., int 9/)/ 11* Rudolph Weiland, dog tax 62.00 30 First National Bk., int 8.60 ' J’Jy J 3 Martin Jabcrg. distribution * 4,423.58 ' August 1 First National Bk., int 14 v 88 September 2 First National Bk., int 14.58 b 24 Lawrence Statler, to correct error 10.00 October > v! First National Bk., int 13.35 November ! 1 First National Bk., int 12.08 l‘> Burt Lenhart, del. dog tax 0.00 ’ December • 1 First National Bk.. int *.64 19 Martin Jaberg, distribution ....4,211.05 Disbursements January 15 Kirsch Rt peprt (,'O., brick $ 11/3 15 Estes Duncan, assessment 43.28 February 1 Richard Bischoff, hauling children 81.25 1 Martin Haugk, do 57.50 1 1 W. 11. Workinger, do 56.25 2 Xariffa Barklev, teaching 130.00 2 Marie Brodbeck, do 130.00 2 110 Johnson, do 100.00 J May Jewell Falk, do - . 100.00 15 Cyrus Eagleson, labor and supplies 12.15 t. Henry Lchrman, labor, supplies.. 24.80 March w , 1 Richard Bischoff, hauling children bL/5 1 Gerhard Marbach. shoveling snow 8.75 » 1 Martin Haugk, hauling children 52.50 i 6 H. Workinger, do 45.00 I 1 Xariffa Barkley, teaching 105.0 U | 1 Marie Brodbeck, do 105.00 J ’. May Jewell Falk. 90.00 ’ll Ho Johnson, do 90.00 ’ 3 Louies Kleine, surplus dog tax... 154.50 Holthouse Drug Store, supplies .. 26.11 3 Smith. Yager A- Falk, supplies... 25.30 4 Adolph Marbach, shoveling snow 14.00 4 A. F. Thieme, wood 6.00 , 15 VVm. \V. Shafer, do 15.00 19 A. F. Thieme, sheep killed 12.00 April I 5 Marlin Haugk. hauling children.. 60.00 5 Madge Workinger, do. 54.0 U 5 Xariffa Barkley, leaching 125.00 ’ Marie Brodbeck, do 125.00 ' • 5 May Jewell Falk, do 110.00 5 Ho Johnson, do 110.00 ‘,ll H. F'. Baxter, labor 0.50 •18 Richard Bischoff, hauling children 81.00 119 Louies Kleine, exam, ot record .. 20.00 19 Rudolph Weiland, salary 150.00 ,21 John Drake, dragging roads .... 8.00 . 25 Roliie Crozier, labor on road .... 3.20 2" Gerhard Marbach, labor on road.. 9.20 May 1 Democrat ( 0.. publ. annual report 28.13 1 Rudolph WuWand, salary 50.00 9 Estes Duncan, assessment 24.84 10 May Jewell Falk, teaching ....... 135.941 | 10 May Jewell Falk. inst. and janitor 40.20 1 pi Martin Haugk, hauling children.. 65 00 ‘ 111 VV. IL Wmkmgcr. do 58.50 12 Richard Bischoff, do . 84.75 • 13 Amos Walters, labor and supplies 12.90 115 Alva K. Burger, transportation .. 50. Hi 1 16 Marie Broilheck, teacning 169.50 lu Marte Bro«ll»<ck, janitor and inst. 41.75, ' 1 Ip Marie Brodbeck, school supplies.. 10. on i 17 Citizens Telephone Co., tclM'hunc 9.00 , 1“ Xariffa Barkley, teaching ...... 143,75 , 19 Xariffa Barkley, inst. and janitor 44.75 21 110 Johnson, teaching 135.9-1 1 i 21 Do Johnson, inst. and janitor... 29.55 • 21 IL E. Baxter, labor on roads.... 22.80 22 Henry Kukelhan, sheep killed .. 45.00 j 23 W. F. Beery, postage stamps .... 5.00 • June . « ' 2 Henry Lchrman, labor, supplies.. 4.30 ‘1 2 Henry Lehrman, grading roads... 46.15 |! 2 Henry Reinking, transportation.. 9.20 . 2 Martin Haugk, sheep damaged. .. 25.00 . 5 Henry Dehner, labor and supplies 18.3 J I 6 Fre<l Marbach, bricks and planks 14.50 I 6 C. D. Spuller. lights 15.50 It. C. D. Stiullcr, labor and supplies 27.10 I 6 < 'italics I.< hrman, dragging road. . 2.80 • i> John Drake, labor on road 8.00 Li I red Hannon, lalior on road .... 2.00 21 Berne \\ iUios Co., puld. report.. ‘ 2- ; Frank Mclntosh, grading roads 27.00 lull 1 . 3 Rudolph Weiland, salary 100.00 ' 3 L'lim Drake, dragging roads .... 8.00 i. 5 1.. S. Christen, Co. commencement 12.60 1! Henry Colt< r. bridge plank .... 20.45 11 Hough Um Mifflin Co., supplies... 68.0'1 1 II C harles Funk, wood 5.0 n i 14 H. E. Baxter, labor on toad .... 7.18 $ 1t» First Xat. Bk., warrant and int. 507.25 li> First Nat. Bk,. do 252.62 21 Susie R. Bowen, iiansfcis 45.0" 28 Burt Mangold, do. 783.00 . August 5 B. H. Elzey, express charges ... .1-5 5 IL L. Merrv, freight chatgej .... .81 9 1 awrence Stctlcr, painting, repair 10.00 9 Atlas Oil Co., floor oil 13.-> 12 Henry C. Buettner, hauling coal.. 35.00 23 John Drake, dragging road 8.00 S< pt ember • 2 A. I. Bietiz, adv. board 5.00 • 2 (_>. C. Walters do 5.00 i 2 1. E. Uhltnan. do 5.0 W 4 Lawrence Stctlcr, cleaning ditches < 4 I awiencc Stetler, painting, repair 179.25 I b Rudolph Weiland, salary 100.00 b Julius Haugk, school coal 221.45 ' " Alfred Daniels, weighing coal .. 450 13 Cyrus Eagleson, labor and supplies 11.62 I' Henry Lehrtnan, do. 7.90 bi W in. Krueckcherg, ditches 15.00 bi Win. Krueckebcrg, cleaning, etc. b.*w 18 Hellie Crozier, grading roads .... 84 20 'b Harl Strveiis. cleaning ditches... bB.OO fi John Diakc. dragging road 3.0 u i .’7 laeob Baker, rent of shed 5.00 ’9 Veonard Supply Co., supplies .... <».97 3" I’aync Morgan, transfers 303.6 b October < 2 A. .Flanagan Co., scb«»ol supplies 13.46 D. F. F. X Mach. Co., basin covers 16.?" 3 Ho C. Johnson, teaching "0.00 3 May'Jewell Falk, do 90.00 1 3 Marie Hrodheek, <lo 110.00 3 Xariffa Barkley, lOO.Ofi 3 Richard Bischoff, hauling children 49.60 | 1 Martin Haugk, do 49.50 I 3 W illiam Beltz, do 55.00 " Berne Witness Co., printing .... 14.70 16 Adolph Marbach, ditches 31.90 J7 Frank Mclntosh, labor on road.. 82.75 .3 Gerhard Marbach. cleaning ditch.. 31.50 24 I. E. Ercxson, do 29.46 27 Amos Walters, labor and supplies 34.50 ( November v 1 M.iiii KWhUm-cU, teaching 140."0 ( 1 Xariffa Barkley, do U'o.oo 1 H© < . 1ob«»s«m. du 85.00 1 \L.V Jewell Fall.. 85.00 . 1 Richard Rischuff. hauling children 44 61 3 Martin Haugk, du 5? on 1 William Belt/, do 4". " 11. Frank M« hOo-h. budge rroair .. 7.7> 121 < ifizens’ Telephone ( oj. lilcnh I i’x Xarifka Barkley Walter, leaching 100 no ,’S Alfred Grote, labor On road 12 30 2" May Jewell Falk, teaching 90.00 December 5 Win. Beltz, hauling children .... .;2.2t 5 Martin IL'tigk. du t 5 Ri<-har<l lbss;hoH, do 14.64 6 Marie Brodbeck, teaching Jlo.'H) ' 6 110 C. lohnson, do 90.00 16 I'rank Sehnrpp. I<'|l»"'' on road . . ’ 56 18 Forest Walters, wood 5,00 1" Movers X < <»., fence and posts.. 21.’5 ” American Book < <•.. supplies ... . 1.8" < ! iiecatnr Democrat Cm. advertising 5.13 ’2 Schafer lldw. < 0.. school Miigdies f.’/’J 2! Decatur lictmierat t 0., printing.. !/."<• , 2'> Augi’-t Walters, pumn ami labor .16.011 29 E. F. Chtttsincicr, office supplies» 22.00 I 29 F.. F. ClaUMueicr, school supplies 13.56 1 ”) lloUKlitoii Mifflin Co., do 68.00 129 Marie Brodbeck. teaching 110.00 , ’?'/ Marie RrmJb'ck. tnst and janitor 33.50 2'l Friel- TyndaH ( <»., tile 4-25 < 31 Rudvhdi Weiland, salary and rent 260.00 31 Rudolph Weiland, ditches cleaned /.'•<• I 31 Rudolph W» il.j'>d. till-lee'. <• -pen-t 110.90 . . PECAPJTUtATION I OWN SHIP FUND ,\« i mint overdraw n 8 II 11 Receipts <b”i"g year 1 Total us balance* less overdraft .... . 1 », I I>ibbm•• cmenfs during year 1.669."1 Final Balances 766.43 < / ROAD FUND Ralam <• on band 2,1’8.49 IL-l-hP /hiring xcar <66 68 . I us balances and receipts .... ’.5J5J7 Disbursements during year 1.439.66 < Final balances 1,080.11 ‘ SPl.t IAL S< MUI»L FUND < hd’ai’C; on * d nd ... g 9" - ■ ReceiptLotal us balanced ami receipts ... 4.3 •" t. • « Dhbjinteuiciits during year

Ei”.l w»"«‘V l .ifidN FU»ib ■ ' Balancr on harul 5’992.8') . R'triplt during yc* r •• • u?at 58 Total of balances and receipts .... J? Di*bur«ementi» during year e’ MS WS6 Balance on hand 308 00 R-reipts during year 5t,2 50 / Total of balance* and receipt* l>i»lwir*ement* during year 326*00 7 TOTAL Ol- ALL FUNDS ?J)4l „ Balance on hand . , 4} [) Receipts during year 10*608 57 II r.qal o( b.lamcf and i«-ci|.u in’r/Ns j l)ij.hut,cinenl« during y.ar I) T.'t'al lulanc. a. al"™" ’[X '>"• W arrant cliecli. OBirt.'nW I’mrni jo* 81 1 'i t 'l.l ba’lanea, aiid''<'uWandini l war- q M I rants Drrr-inl.rr JI. u'.uio.fl.l J • lcl " , ’""' V RUDdi‘ PH > , Truatee of UWon Township. — POCAHONTAS LUMP COAL Off c»r Saturday and Monday ’ $8 delivered. » Kentucky Lump ; Virginia Lump 5 Egg size or cook stove coal $6.50 5 JULIUS HAUGK. S Phone 660- 24t3 -o— ——-— ‘ COLLECT TICKETS FRIDAY Members of the Decatur Adi vertisintf Association wtill 8 plehse have prize day tickets ready for Friday morning. Committee will collect tickets ) in morning. Please have them J ready for us. Decatur Advertising Ass’n. J j WREN TO HOLD SALE 11 A Community sale will be held at ' Wren. Ohioi Wednesday. February i 11. Live slock, farm maihinery and /.other articles will be sold at auc-l ’ tion. Any farmer having any proper-1 ! tv which he wishes to get in the sale ' should get in touch with Roy John ’. son. Decatur, or Lloyd Kreshcr or W. i O. Black, at Wren, who are ntanag- | ing the sale. You can also leave your ] list with Ot Fiegart at his shoe store j in Wren. Two sales of this kind were > given last September and each time J every article offered was sold Don't i fail to attend if you are looking for a > good horse, cow, live stock of any kind or any farm machinery’. It will i be an all day sale and lunch will be 1 served by the Ladies’ Aid society. Watch for bills and advertisements i giving particulars, next week. Pro--1 perty to be sold must bo listed not . later than next Monday, Feb. 2. lx I o FARMERS — Get your heavy i harness oiled now. At Kinsey Bros., Curryville, Ind. t-fx o Monmouth Farmers to Hold 'lnstitute On February 5 Programs for the annual farmer's institute to be held at Monmouth on February 5 are being printed and plans made for holding the institute. D nncr and supper will be served by ‘ the domestic science class of the Monmouth high school and several' state speakers will deliver addresses at the morning, afternoon and even-j ing sessions. The farmers of Root I township are urged and invited to at ! tend. TO REPEAT H. S. ‘ ORATORICAL MEET /Continued from Page Duel unis and / o-opeiatitig civic bodies and ' the Bar Association hopes to raise < Jl 1.505 for the local awards. Any bona fide high school pupil or pupil of any secondary school under nineteen years of age on February 1, 1025, is eligible for entrance in the . contest. This includes girls as well as boys and applies to public, private ’ ' and parochial schools alike. The orations must lx- original, must not require more than ten minutes for delivery and must be on any one of the following subjects: The Con- I stiution,", “Washington and the Constitution, ” 'Hamilton and the' Constitution." "Jefferson and the Contftitution,” "Marshall and the Constitution," “Madison and the Constitu tion. “Lincoln and the Constitution." Miss Grace Axtell, manager of the Indianapolis News Oratorical Contest ' last year, will be in charge of the l contest in Indiana, with headquarters ' on the seventh floor of The News ’ building, in Indianapolis, where con . tost literature and information are I available. For purposes of the t -ou-* test Indiana has been divided into six j territories cotnposed of adjacent counties. Contest will take place in each of these territories following ; elimination contests by schools. county seats and congressional dis- . t riots. From today until March 27 pupils in the schools will write their orations ami through elcmination con , tests the school orators will | )c seleel- ' ed. All school orators must be de ! termined by March 27. l' From March 30 to April 3 the O r- t ators from schools in each county will 1 compete at their ro/:cpceti.vc county '. seals to determine tlm coqirfy rep-' 1 resent at Ives. In each county the v ’o< /I units of Ihe Bar Associaiion arc r I'laiiuiug Io gi-e an awanj of SSO for ' first place and awards >f $35 for second. sls for third and sfo for fourth I From April « t 0 Hi u c 01lt( , Kt w|l] ' take place at a eenter in eueh eon- ' gi'-ssional district to determine ihe It eougrugaliomil disu-icl represeula " live.. In each of tha thirteeu con- 1 graaiunal districts the winuers will 1

'receive If the plans of the Bur Association'are carried out. 1100 nwards, nn/l the same organisation will Kiv« SSO, $25 and $lO awards for second, third and fourth places, respectivejy From April 13 to 17 a contest will take place In each of the six territories to determine the territorial representatives. The .-ongressional district winners in each territory will compete for this honor within 'the territory, the competition point Go be designated later, ami the six territorial winners thus chosen will be in line for the stale finals. The state finals will take place in Indianapolis, April 24. The six ora I tors representing their six respective 'territories will compete tor the honors of representing the state in the zone finals. The winners at this time will receive the awards that are to 'be given by The News: A grand award ot $500; a second award of $250, a third of SIOO. and three awards of SSO each. While this contest is going on in Indiana similar contests will be taking place throughout the rest of the I country which for the purpose of the I project has been divided into seven zones. Indiana is in the fifth or central states zone. The state representative will compete for the zone championship in Indianapolis on May 1 against the representatives of the territory served by the Detroit News, j Louisville Courier-Journal, Chicago. Daily News and Buffalo Express. I The winner of the central states I zone will compete with the six other zone champions in Washington on May 8. each of the national finalists being assured an award ranging from $2,000 downward to S3OO. The Indiana contest last year in which The News took full responsibility for all awards was won by Miss Vivian Jenkins, of Martinsville, who is now a student in Butler College. This year The News is sponsor for the contest, but takes responsibility only for the state awards,

PUBLiC SALE I, the undersigned, will sill al public auction at the residence ’of the late Matilda Andrews, deceased, located 1 mile west and i mile north of Monroe, or 1 mile west and s'a miles south of Decatur, on Friday, Feb. 20, 1925 i Sale to begin at 1 o’clock p. m., the following properly, to wit: 4 Head of Horses 6 of Cattle 9 Head of Sheep Lots of Chickens Implements Hinder, grain drill, hay tedder, hay rack, hay loader, farm w agon, disc harrow, manure spreader, mud boat, mowing machine, plow, and hog fountain. Household Goods, Carpets, Rugs, etc. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—aII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; on sums t>ver that amount, a credit of 12 months will Ire given, purchaser giving good bankable note bearing B c j interest the last (i months. I' < off for cash on sums over $5.00. Ralph Andrews, Admr. Hoy Johnson, And. 29-5-12 PUBLIC SALE 1. the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my farm located J mucs northwest of Deiatnr on River road, 4'i miles north of I’erble. t i miles east of Freidhehn. on Friday, February 6, 192,5 Comtnencinc at 10 a. m. ~ -» HEAD OF HORSES , , koan tuare. <on,ini- i year* old. weight 1500 lbs., sound and well bro*y oiay mare. I? year., old. weight 1500 tbs.; Horrel horse coming 1 years OH. Roan hors-. 8 t ears old. weight 1500 lbs. ~ , 7 HEAD OF CATTLE >«) <uw. s years o |,| ,j U( , (0 f lW(|lon l)V llHy of Spoiled co", • rX- ’ t 0 lr ,*' blle " sth. G gallon cow; Jersey cow 8 ’'. ■’ k'md How; .1, rscy cow, 6 years old. giving 2 gal. per day: "■ ’’ ,h March " " li ’ ; Holstein cow. 7 years old, due to freshen first w T» > , 22 HEAD 0F HOGS ‘ "’’’ f:ll ' r, ’w April 20th: 20 pure bred Chester ats. 8 Imais and 13 gilts, weighing about 85 lbs. each7ft ~„i Mr. , FARMING IMPLEMENTS . .. t'oriiiu-l- h- ' iH "der. a good one; McCormick mower, Thoin is' 1,.,’v i f ' N< " 1,1 u l " i, " ,ln ’ spreader; Sure Urop coni l> an ''• wa klnn .i 'neakiug plow; riding corn culltva m. ro*w thrce-Mf t'" ' Plow: one horse corn cutter; double ,llsc , o'er • F-™ > P H, "" # toolh 1 ’*"ow; spike tooth harrow; steel bar la"" 'me W ,‘,m ,lVU !'"" 10 bue Uis,: ,jril > fertilizer attachment almost ne ■ burr- Iriv l'm , '' ,°a " bue ’ wagon; fanning mill; Lotz feed grinder 8" In rn-- n"' boar <l«: set heavy breeching harness; s< I 50 VL| '.'p*:. ' ’I" >«’■ steel drum: 30 gal. steel drum: 15 gal<et’fh 11,1 •' * ; "" Jl ' boa ’d; set of bob sl-ds: one “A" eb»P” »••'*-’ b 0" ele„ toonmnXVmeXr 5 R “' mi "‘ """ ° I,,L ' Samnsnn -r. . MACHINERY - plow; luf-ruufio, 1 ,.,? 1 1 grJDI) ri " tßi "8 order; two bottom ! 1 . ~ r« r (, ii corn hit k-r linin'i ''' ,ir ’‘ 17x32 in., good condition; McCormick wide Jo'ft '' r,,bbpr bc,t - ’ i in "ide. 40 ft. long; canvass •» TERMS-An Ca " IHt 6 wide. 100 ft. long. ~„ r !» niontli.-. pmehase,. ut Mer cash. Over that amount, a< n 'l" , month. f di , i ,J «»Mkubie note drawing 8% interest the " a,fac p«" < for cm.b on minis over |5 Ke;. S Joitnsou, Autt ERNEST WEHIW JN’ aUU | , Adolph ytoppeuhage'i. Lunch serveu ou ground. “

the Indiana Bar Association han agreed to take responsibility for local awards. r th " The details of the I)lan worked out by the Indiana State fe* Association committee on consti/ 'lional government, composed of j' < Van Osdol, chairman. Anderson p E. Stevenson, Indianapolis; Chest, R Montgomery, South Rend; Albert H. Cole. Peru George W. Holman Rochester. Judge Jesse C. Sutton has been an pointed chairman for Adams county FRESH FISH Nice Pickerel, Dressed RimPerch, Dressed Herring, Halibut and Salmon. Nice ed White Fish. Fresh Oysters Mutschler Packing Co. Meat Market. DANCE Masonic Hall, Friday Night Music by "Billy’s Syncopators” Everybody Come. SULPHUR IS BEST" 1 TO CLEAR SUH Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the Itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up. leaving the skin dear ami smooth, it seldom fails to relieve the i torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur ma; be obtained at any drug store. If is used like cold cream. 11 ■■■ 1 ii