Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS mum

«««*«*««♦****•, ♦ BUSINESS CARDS »| 11. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. doctor of chiropractic A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and Splnoo r *f> h For SERVICE F* Location p o» ltl8 ' at 144 South 2nd Straat Office Phone 314 Reeldence 10*' Office Hours: 10-18 a-m. 14 M s. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant) Calls answered promptly day or niglit Office phone SO. Home phone Til FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estat* Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Deinocra N. A. BIXLER | OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses F'*» HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 1:0 Saturday 8:00 p. aa Telephone 135. “ MONEY TO LOAN Au unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8. 2nd St. ‘P— - ' " JOHN W. ( LARK DEMIST 127 Norin Third Si. Phone 122. 1 . V ■ o J. N. BURKHEAO AUCTIONEER Commission 1%. . Phone 94. Monroe, Ind. . U O' Q—CEMETERY MEETING FEB. 10 I A meeting will be held at the Little Vine church, laitieasier township. Wells county, at one o'clock noon. Tuesday. February 10. for the purpose. of electing a trustee forth* 1 Shady cemetery. Nearly a hundred people are burried in this old cemetery; some of them pioneers who helped to make this country am! we should see that, the cemetery is well kept, the fences maintained ami it is necessary under the law that a trustee be named at this time. There will 1 be other business of importance. Please come if you arc interested. I 29t3-eodx James A. Steele, trustee o I Miss Mae Heeling made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. o " — 1 -=-o | DR. C. V. CONNELL | VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to cattle ami poultry practice, tiffice 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 103 t ' « 1 O • °i. R* ■- Public Sale Calendar Feb. 3—Emery Hawkins, closingj out salt on W. A Lower farm I mil’s southeast of Deri-ur or ', a mile south of Ft. Paul church. Feb. 4. —O. E Kexroto, 2'3 mil* . east, 1 mile north of Wren. O. do 1 Ing out sale. i Feb. 6—Ernst Doehrman. 7 miles northwest of Decatur on river road, 4’.j miles north of Preble. I l * miles cast of Freidhelm <'losing out sale. Keby. s.—Jacob Riley. I wile wi st. 1 mile north of Boston. Feb- s—Mrs. Hila Burkhart, atltnrx. 8 miles southeast of Dacatur. I mi'e south am* miles east of Monroe. Feb. 10—Ellery Poling, 9 miles east , of Decatur. 1 mi'e west. "■ north of Middleberry. Feb. 11 —Marton Tinklmm, 7'l •■•At cast of Eerue o mi south of Will , shire. Feb IS —Emanuel Hart 10 mil* northwest of Decatur. 0 miles sotttb east of Monroeville Feb. 13 —John Lett, dot ing out sale 1 mile south’ I I east of Salem, *' miles west or Willshire, on .1 J. Dttlky farm. Feb, 20.—Ralph Andrews, Admr. Sale. 1 miles west. % miles north of Monroe. | Feb. 35—Henry Teeple. 8 miles toutheest and i-* njijfcs south o' 1 ioasant Mills. I March 3—H L Smith. 4% wiles' puutlwaal of Decatur. (

!♦♦♦♦♦♦/♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ [♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SAI.E Foit s ale BY OWNER-7 room I house on corner lot. Both kinds of | water, gas. lights and garage Price tight for quick sale. Inquire at 1021 Madison street. J54t6 Foil SALE - House and lot on Smith | First street. Phone 331.26t6 FOR - SALE One 6 room house, good | basement, double car garage, on good street. SSOO down balance like , rent Seven room house with bath. good torma. I’l-ii-e $27>1»0 Call phone 33i> D F. Leonard.27l3 FOR SALE tl II “ Inti'in’ilionol 1 gas engine. Sell cheap. John (lewis, Decatur R 2. Phone 867-L. 28t3x FOR SALE Springer cows, fat cows or will trade for feeding hogs. Lewis Yoke. 2 miles south of Peter Ison. Decatur R 2. 3813 FOR SALE—Why pay rent? Look al I these: 7 room house, garage, full lot. South sth street 6 room house, barn, acre of ground. Lin*' street. These houses can be bought for $350cash, balance like rent. Phone 239. 671 or 361.29t3x FOR SALE—4O laying Ancona hens. I Phone 015, or inquire at 1620 W. Monroe st. 29t3xeo<1 WANTED WANTED — $10,000,000 Company wants man to sell Watkins Home I Necessities in Decatur. More than 150 used daily. Income $35-SSO weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept- H-6. The J. 11. Watkins Company. 242 N. Third St., Columbus. Ohio. » 3J-2-3x WANTED, Boarders and Roomers Close to town. Call at 403 Madison st. 2812 X \\ ANTI-: 11 Worn.in to do housework by the day. Call Mrs. Fred Schafer, phone 72. 28-2 t WANTED—GirI for general liousework. Phone 737 29t3x FOKRENT FOR RENT —Farm 10S acres, one mile east of Decatur. Phone 243. 27t3v LOST AND FOUND LOS T Bill fold containing a five dot- ' lar bill, one two dollar bill and small change. Finder please return to this office. 27-3tx FOUND —Watch. Owner may have , same by giving descr ptiim. Raymond Bluhm, Monroe. R. No. 3. i 29-2 t 0 ’ Lone “Boudoir Bandit” Gets $20,000 In Valuables Chicago. Cell. 3. Forcing an «n-H-.mce into the apartment o£ Otto l Kaspar, south side bank president, a lon "boudoir bandit" imprisoned Mrs. K tspar and two beauty attendants in a bedroom while he looted the prenti *es of upwards of $20,000 jn valuables. "Don’t make a noise," lie warned. 'T in a desperate character. I want your jewels." 1 After pillaging the apartment the holdup man vanished via the elevator. _o fill* MARKETS-SluCKb Daily Report Os l ocal Ani* Foreign Marketn East Buffalo Livestock Market ' Ri * e pls 4800. shipments 1900. official to New York yesterday, 5510. Hogs elosing steady. Heavies $11.40 roll.MI; few $11.55; mediums $11.25 nil in. light weight $110*1125: light lights $10.2501075; pigs $9.50 <u 10 23; packing sows rough $10; cattle too • teaily; sheep $18: best lambs $18.75; best ewes $10011: calves ::im; tops sl7. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Hogs l".<) pounds and down. $8 50 tii $9.00: 130 to 150 pounds. $9.0 'hi $9.50; IM) to 19** pounds. $9.504/$10.00; 190 pounds and up. $1O.OO0$1O.75; roughs. $9.2'»(iA59.50; stags. $6.00. Lambs $16.3001 $17.0». Calves. sll.soti( $13.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected February 3) Chiclqens, Ib. 20c Leghorn Chickenslsc Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls 15c Ducks 16c Gecub 14c Old roosters 8c Eggs, dozen 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected February 3) •**—»* New Lorn, per 100. $1.50 Old < opt. per 100 - $1.75 Mixed Corn, per 100 $1.45 Oats, per bushel 55c Rye. per butthel $1 09 Barley, per bushel 76c New Wheat. No. I $1.97 New Wheat. No. 2 $1.96 LOCAL GROCERS EGO MARKET E*Bgs. doteu . 49c BUTTERFAT AT ETATIOM I Butterfat 36c

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, TVESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925.

IS YOUR CHILD THIN ANO WEAK?, , Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets Put on Flesh and i Build Them Up • In just a few days—quicker than , you ever dreamt of—these wonderful flesh making tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets will start to i help any weak. thin, under-nourished i f littie one. ' e After sickness and where rickets I are suspected they are especially I* valuable. No need to give them any It more nasty Cod Liver Oil —these tab- ( 6 lets are made to take the place of. I that good but evil smelling stomach] • upsetting medicine and they surely do It. They do put on flesh. I i, Ask Holthouse Ding Co., or any, ’ druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil ( ’, Tablets —as easy to tike as candy i j and not at all expensive— 6t) tables. , 60 cents. virrtti: of VINAL *' "i ’ i.i:vii:.vr ' OF KUTATK 5 ■ Notice Is hereby given to the eredi-ttn-s, heirs and legatees of Joseph !». *> Miller d<M-»’Use<i. to appear hi the Ad- . inis nircuit Court, held at Decatur. 1 *ll.liana, on the 28th day of February. I l *i2s. and show cause, if any, why i Re . FINAL SRTTLI:MFNT ACCOUNTS ’ Wilb the estate of said decedent. should •ij.it -b** approved; and said heirs are • »‘:fi<’<l to then and there make proof , of io nship. ami receive their distri- ' '” lU ' r “ I ' I ‘“ S 'cATHAniNE MILLBR. Executrix • Decatur. Indiana. Feb. 2, 1925 ; Don B. Erwin. Atty. I —o HERE'S REAL RELIEF FROM b , NEURITIS t — I ’ In 21 Hours Pains Cease and You Get Rest and Comfort ' Again. • Torturing pains—the kind that ni rce and burn and never seem to - jpt.up—that rob a man of his sleep—that make him just a bag of nerves and all worn out. . Those are the pains that dope ami coal tar products can only relieve. - You've got to get something more lasting. 1 The quickest, safest and surest 1 wny to gel rid of Hie persistent. s n< rve-raeking pains of Neuritis is to i- cet a bottle of Allenrhu Special For- . mu’a No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2. v hich comes in capsule form Take i these little dark green capsules as directed and notice bow it. about -4 hours they have eorisTff. rably reduc rtPif not entirely banished those L severe, torturing pains that have ’ caused von so many sleepless nights. ( ontinue for two or three days more > or until the pains have entirely disi appeared. It doesn't matter how long you may have suffer’d or whether your 1 Neuritis is in the shoulder, arm. ■ neck or legs. Allenrhu Special For- . mula No. 2 will stop the torture and give vou speedy relief. The Holthouse Drug Co., or any good druggist will be glad L> supply t vou. — I! Court House! I • Says Mind Is Sound A petition was filed in the circuit, court yesterday afternoon by Richard ■ l 'toy Fields to have George E. Snyder adjudged of sound mind The " petitioner claims that Mr. Snyder has ’’ become of sound mind since he was ; adjudged insane anti placed under : the care of a guardian some time ago. I and that lie is <apal.l” of managing : his own estate now. Attorney Clark .T Lutz is counsel for the petitioner. i Suit To Recover f A suit was filed in the circuit l court today by Fred 1. Wingent against Daniel N. Stauffer, in which the former seeks to recover posses-. ■ ioh of a* 160-aere farm in Jefferspu township, which hf traded to Mr. | Stauffer for a grain elevator at Monroeville on October 15. 1924. Mr Wingent alleges that Mr. Stauffer was not the owner of the elevator, in ’ reality, and was not empowered to c sell or iltepouo of it al the time of *■ th*- transaction, and that th** elevator e wn( incumbered for there than was c represented to him prior to th*’ c transaction. Attorneys Meyers and c Meyers and Attorney L C. DeVoss c represent the plaintiff. Left Off Docket The case of Adam F’eaqe vs- Mai ] cohu A Ripley was ordered left off the docket yesterday on motion of !) the plaintiff 3 Commissioner discharged lit the case of Jesse A. Sehug et al C ' John H. Strike! et al. the filial 9 report, of the couimtsisooer was filed, c The commissioner was prdere*' to 7 pay to the clerk of the court the dii6 tributive shares of John ft. Striker. $827.21; of Thomaa McCarty, $78.M1; of Mqry William. $13.15; and Lewis approved and the coiuuiisaiouer dis j charged. I

Case Dismissed The case of the Berni Community ; Auditorium va. Wultar C- Sehug was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff | Judgment For $406.70 j In the case of L. C. Mills vs. Homer I Winteregg et al. the court awarded judgment in favor of the plaintiff for :$ 101*70 and coats. Case Continued I The wse of Mary E. Johnson vs. Hottie Insurance company was cor tinned today by agreement of the parties. Set For Trial ; The case of Martha E. Heche vs. Noah Fruuhiger. sheriff of Wells county, suit for replevin, wus set for tiial on March 17. To Buy Monument In the estate of Jehu Smith. the ( administrator was authorized to purI chase a monument for the deceased 1 at au expense not to exceed S3OOSERUM REACHES NOMEdSFROZEN * * Dog Teams End Long Race To Alaska With Serum To Fight Diphtheria | Nome, Alaska. Feb. 3. (United Press.)—Alaska's epic race with death in over but the result remains in doubt. Out of a whirling, blinding blizzard, weary dogs, whipped on by a stouthearted toiling giant of America. Gunnar Kasson plunged into Nome Monday with the precious scrum needed to combat an epidemic of diphtheria. But the serum was frozen. I Until Dr. Curtis Welch. Nome's lone * physician, tests the efficacy of- some i • serum which he has thawed out. it will not be known whether the soul I stirring race over the snows front lAnchorogo has been in vain. Across 650 miles of frozen trails. ' dog teams, driven by the northland's* strongest, have braved difficult weath- 1 er conditions and brck«n all records to gel the serum here as soon as pos-l sible. i For live and a half long days along * the trails from the last point reach-1 ed by the railroad, relays of men ami dogs toiled night and day to get 300.000 units of anti-toxin here before' more inhabitants should succumb. These men. champion drivers of Alaska, gave every ounce of their: strength and drove their dogs merci ] lessly. one taking up the race as another tired, at pre-arranged posts. MUNCIE SPEAKER TO APPEAR HERE ( has. Watkins To Address IL S. Boys: Mrs. Beavers To Address Girls Charles W.it kins, of Muncie, form *T governor of Indiana Rotary, wII peak to the boys of Decatur high ; i hool in the high school gymnasium it 2:30 o clock next Tuesday afternoon, according to an announeetiienl made by the school officials today.; , Mr. Watkins will speak on The sill* ' jcct. ‘Tivic and Social Topics for the' High School Boy." Mr. Watkins is a 1 noted speaker, cspectaly along the I line of his talk to be given here. At th.’ sime time that Mr. Watkins is addressing the high school buys. Mrs. S. D. Beavers will speak to the high' school girls it) the high school auditorium on a similar topi*’. Mrs. Beavers spoke to Lite high school girls | about three years ago and made such' a groat h l that lite school officials were anxious Io have her speak again ' this year. Parents of the boys and ] girls ar*’ invited and urged to bear, these tw 0 talks. | | On March 2, Francis Ricltcrsou. of Evansville, well-known reader and author, will appear as the rcgultr monthly luncheon meeting of the city Mlool teachers at the high school , landing. Mr. Richcrsoit will give a number of readings ami impersonations. including some of bis own i work. Tlie meeting will commence al 5 o’cloefc. On lit*' following morning, March 3. Mr. Ilicherson will appear before the high school sfudenl body iat 8:15 o'clock and give a short eii-' I tertuinment. 0 MURE FARMERS CET AMBITIOUS 1 I • I Root Township Farmers Waul Chance At Basketball Honors i H (’ y> Io? Bbhip farmer- !>*>4’J’>'4 <y W. A. Fuuuer. lure Untied a c lenge for a basketball gamy wit/ ‘he *

i winner of the game between the Kirkland and Washinjfton township farmers, to be played in the old gym i nasiutn on First street Wednesday ' evening. Mr. Fontmr states that he has a bunch of basketbail stars who are anxious to take a fling at the farmers' championship. He says his i players will be able to play a whole ' game with the services of a horse ' doctor (he's taking a crack at the De].tatur Merchants’). The receipts of the game proposed by Mr. Fonuer anil | the other Root township farmers will I lie given to the fund for purchasing radio receiving sets for the blind residents of the city and vicinity. The Kirkland and Washington townI ship farmers will play their game Wednesday evening as a preliminary to the game between the Kirkland • Elfs and the Kitchen Maid quintet from Andrews. Both games arc expected to be interesting and hard bought. o— College Building Burns Auburn. N. ¥.. Feb. 3. — (United ' Press.)—Fire destroyed Morgan Hall. I oldest building on the eampuff' at | Wells College. Aurora, today. No one ' was in the building when the fire broke out —r 0 _ 'Dempsey Expected To Fight Gibbons In .lune New York. Felt. 3. — Jack Dempsey's world's heavyweight champion, is expected to make terms for a return bout with Tommy Gibbons for the title here in June. "How can he turn down a half million?” Tex Rickard, who has reach- . ed an agreement with Gibbons, said today. "Dempsey wants 50 per cent of the gate receipts and maybe I’ll give it to him. He ought to get a half million out of it anyway." | Rickard insists that Dempsey has been talking for effect when hinting ■ he might retire without another fight. ' "More than a month ago," he said, "1 got a telegram from Jack Kearns i asking me on what dates I could use ' the champion.. I had to tell him then I that I didn't know.” I Rickard s present plans are to put Dempsey and Gibbons into the | Yankee stadium on June 2 or 5 and match the w.Dner with Harry Wills for a date in early September. o Survey Shows Building i Shortage In United States Chicago. Feb. 3. (United Press.)— A five billion dollar building shortage exists throughout tip* United I States, according to figures contained in a survey by the Indiana Limestone i Uuarrymcn’s association, released to'T. I lite present year promises to be the greatest construction year since the war. There still remains a shortage of more than five b Ilion dollars ; in all sections of the country," Thomas J. Vcrnia. president of the association announced. | “While a few of the largest cities • report a surplus of apartment buildings. Ji**' uitiou a.s a whole shows a marked shortage of residential buildings. "Commercial structures and public build tigs of all types are far behind i requirements, particularly in the smal-' ler cities and towns. Great extern I siotts and improvements in railroad I terminals are necessary, ami for the I first time since the war railroads are unable (o meet Hie sifnation. | Ihe anticipated recession in the iu*'tropolitau area of New York which 1 showed such remarkable strides last year, should be easily offset by other ‘ districts.” ‘ o— Michigan Leads In Value Ol I niversity Equipment I Amt Arbor. ¥ Mieh.. Fell. 3. Recent! compilations of figures by tltc statistics division of the bureau of eduj cation al Washington puls the i ni versify of Michigan in the lead over all other state uuiveru tic. and state colleges in the value of libraries, scientific apparatus, machinery and furniture, rite figures show that In June Michigan possessed such cqjiip. tnent value al s3.<t|::.ls.s. Mk’hlgun rat.’,l second only t*i n,,. ] University of California in the value Os its buildings, the western ttnlver sity structures being valued at slu, ! 795,510. Th- value of the buildings of; ’ the University of Michigan was plai •' *•*l at $9,396,055. In the number'of 'ohtmes in the library, Michigan ’.ranks third with 57".<mu. Cornell 'leads with 68').«t<m volumes and the H niversity of California w;* Won( j • with 590,009. 0 “Spotted’ Fever’’ Feared ’ At Ohio State University Columbus, Feb 3 — I’reeautions "ere taken By city health authorities 1 . today against a pos.-tble outbreak of i" ic'fed i. ver" a( Ohio State uuiver j .■II.v The sud'Jeu (Jetjti! of t**-o stu ieuta (.’.er the week-eotj may have beet, caused by what Is now known

PROGRAM ROOT TOWNSHIP FARMERS INSTITUTE Thursday, February 5, 1925 Monmouth High School Morning Session 9:30 Invocation Reverend L. Herbert Wyandt Song Grammar Grades Reading -Margaret Moeller •‘Feeding the Family" Mrs. Morton Fordice? 00 ' - Russellville, Indiana Solo - u Ucl !s H rok aw How and Where” V. V.’Clatfi. 1 ’"I’'' 1 ’'' Bristol, Indiana Song ■School Appointment of Committee by President. Dinner. Afternoon Session 1:30 Song -Grammar Grades Reading . Mary .Jane Kunkle Reading .; e, ‘ l '°n Huston Lecatlire—"What Do We Give To Our Children Mrs. Fordice Real Valentine _-First Grade The Duel - • Chalmer Hart Solo ■, o „....Betty Schieferstein Lecture—“ The Production of Soy Beans A . V. Clarke Piano Duet Helen Gerke and Geraldin Hobrock Talk County Agent Busche Reading Truman Stults Report of Committee. z Night Session 7:00 Song * School Reading , ‘‘icz. Iroutner Solo. ’ Mary Jane Kunkle Reading ---Robert Rice Song ' tlfth and Slxth Grades Reading — Mary Hill Dialogue Grammar Grades Saxophone Solo Principal Shirley Song School “The American Constitution” French Quinn i Song School Reading •Ralph Wilder Music -Catherine Weidlcr Dinner and Supper will be served by the High School Domestic Science class in the Basement of the School.

i to medical science as "epidemic cerebre-spinal meningitis,” author!- < ties said. David Pusken, of Canton, was' stricken Sunday with convulsions' and died within 20 minutes. 1 Charles H. Huis. Logan, died at his fraternity house, presumably from tetanus. His death occurred during an attack of muscular cramps. City Health Commissioner Beer said "spotted fever" was the only ( type of meningitis that could have caused death so suddenly. It is said to be highly contagious. Health department precautions will include a close daily examination of ial! persons who came in contact with Huis and Pttsk during the last week before their deaths. i Q CONGRESS TODAY bt Ni’t'ED Pttuss sEi:vi* i;» Senate Considers Isle of Pines treaty. Foreign relations committee continues consideration of German commercial treaty. Conzcns committee continues in vestigation of internal revenue bureau. Judiciary committee takes up routine legislation and nomination of police judges for District of Columbia. Appropriations committee consider justice, labor, commerce ami state department bills. House Considers resolution sending postal, pay bill back to the senate and hide- —- - -

(public auction I Notice of Administratrix’ sale of personal property, :ti th- mat'or <>f j Estate of William F. Burkhart. Notice is hereby given that the iinderMßi Administratrix of the estate of William F. Burkhart, deceased, will oiler «• 'fate it public auction at the late resit.ence of said decedent in Blue • rfP township. Adams county. Indiana, S miles southeast of Decatur, one • south and 3’ a mile east of Monroe, and 5 miles west of Willshire. Ohio, a Thursday, February 5. 1925 The personal propertv of said estate, consisting of 5 HEAD OF HORSES Blac k mar- coming 5 ydars old. weigh* 1450 lbs; Blt»el. tuafv ,oralo ‘ years o’d. weight rjmi He Bay mare. 11 years old. weight Ho'* Ib.'i wmat' 10 years old. weight 1115 lbs; boircl mare, 1100 lbi>. IMPLEMENTS I urnbull wagon, bay rack and bog ruck combined; Nisco manure -I’ er; KevHtone-Geuriess bay loader; Osborne bay md'ler; McCormick M*”' iMc'orinick mower; hay rak"; John Tfrer riding breaking plow; Job" double disc; p. & (J. gang plow; r. * O wa'king breaking plow; Mom"’ |iidmg cultivator; .1. I. Case riding cultivator; Hayes coin planter: I' 1 " , mium disc drill: Jewel 1 horse drill; bar -oiler; spring tooth barrow: spike tooth harrows; Jumbo gas engine, 1U horse power; one hall int’ie- | spraying outfit; top buggy. MISCELLANEOUS , ; 1,11 gal oil drum; Primrose cream separator; Old Trusty imU'O new Perfection oil . tore; (> W | minder; hog oiler; lifting jack; spray pump; garden plow; grain craulo; seven chicken crate ; vinegar barrel; 4 chicken coops; log chains; brooder; corn grad p r, "" trees; some junk; old Tractor. HARN ESS Iwo sets buggy harness; otic sot breeching barneys; one aid l''l' ■' ljl harness); some hors? collars. , ~ , HAY A GRAIN ~ ,»t ip 19 ton e( good Clover Hav; About 30 ton of Ttniotb. IU • - . I'tmbel of Oats mor» „r leaj; t; bushel of Seed Corn ■renur. S>*t<i Sale ta Beam at t0:00 a'clock A- M. , „j| , Os SALE All sum;, of »&.00 uud over 4 credit of " , given with t?; £ir „ t 6 moiJt | ls A)1 it p UUi unf j er jj on >asbos«' In, >■ U I JV 1 ’ ty Bivf ' Tfiular bankable mote with surety to t !)9 proval of the Administratrix. HILA BURKHART. AditiiniW 1 ’ . , nn bfr. ERWIN. Attor"*’' || . IfJlovhm' H' U, W, e 4sa plaee ’ NeidMiue will also offer tot » d % u . 1 ilr - ' ,el,|l ‘ig..' unting 4 y..*i b old. weight 1500, Bay \. 14.e n U ‘ J - " e . ,ght I2W; Rpd su " to fatro.v third titter on 3rd of ” aK John Deer g 4 n g p! , jW v!tu w Jett LaieUty and Ed Miller, ‘ ' Wm Patte.^,.% Ladies Aid of Salem M. E. Church will serve lunch. 2 -2

pendent offices bill. Interstate commerce (otumiltct considers long and short haul bill. Rev. Williams of Geneva, was a visitor in the city today. —o Getting Too Fat? try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception But if you find the fat accumulating or aWeatp cumbersome. you will be wise to fol low this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know Ask your druggist for Marmols Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Gei them from your own druggist or send price direct to Mwmola Co. General Motors Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. Uy doing this you will be able to reduce steadily and easily and pleasantly, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. Start taking them today and get slender. FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott’s Emulsion to those of any age i? ’ strength-maker that is worth its weight in gold* Take Scott’s Emulsion.