Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS :-^=x—2ZL2 lsss aes.il I "W L *»

' ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FORSALE FOR SALK—2O Duroc shots we ghing * about 4f pounds. good feeders. < I jj, Houk, Hoagland, Ind. »- :!t * FOR SALE Three Reese, and on" gander. M. J. Fuhrman, Phone 577-E. Decatur. IL I 33t3x FOR farm at Peter ; son. Ind.. 4ft miles west of Decatur; good land; good 7-room house. la:ge barn; good outbuildings; electric lights: large chicken park. A nice home for someone; priced right. J F Castle, Decatur, Ind.. Route 2. 3!t6x FOR SALE—S year old Holstein springer cow. Fresh March 1. Schmitt Meat Market. Tlt2 FOR*SALE OH RENT—66 acres ot best farm land in Monroe twp.. good buildings, good drainage. 2>i miles south and 3 miles west of Monroe. Matthias Liechty estate. Bargain for quick sale. Possession 1 Edward Liechty. 1215 Cass st . Ft. Wayne. Ind. * 34t1 T'O |; SA LE Full Iduod Boston bull pups, eight weeks old. Price reasonable. Call phone 773 3413 X “wanted WANTED —To rent farm close to town. Calll J. H. Franklin., phone BS6C- 32t3x WTXTKI) $10,000,000 Comptny want man to sell Watkins Home j Necessities in Decatur. More than i 150 used daily. Income $35 50 weekly. Experience Unnecessary. Write Dept. I 11-6. The J. R Watkins Company. 242 N. Third St., Columbus, O. 33-3tx EARN S2O weekly spare time, at home, addressing, mailing, music.' circulars. Send 10c for music ami. information. Co-Operative Music Co..' St Paul, Minn. lx WANTED—Several pounds ot good clean rags. Must be of. good size and of soft material. | Nothing such as denim, stockings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per Th. for suitable rags.—Daily Democrat WANTED Io buy a Match or April trt>lstein registered calf. Suitable tor entry in county calf club. F. B. Benld, Monroeville, Ind R. 11. 3. . FOR RENT FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms: outside rooms: electric Hehls and gas. $4 per week. §ls N. sth st. 33t 2 FOR RENT Four room cottage, furnishod. on North Fourth street. Call 355. It FOR RENI In acre farm in Jefferson township. Crain or cash rent. Possession at cnee. Geo. Hiller. 2132 Oakley St.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 9-16-23 X FOR RENT Room formerly oceu pit d by the Gas Co. Possession at once. Phone 57. 34t2x FOR RENT —Modern house of seven rooms. All conveniences. Telephone 438. Geo. G. Flanders. 34t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST— Tan Angora cat. somewhere in Decatur. Finder call 656. Reward. 31-3tx o Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. ' 258e0d-tf, Mrs. Nora. Parrish spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Portland. — Over 200 attended the "ground-hog and saurkraut” banquet of Hie Portland Church of Christ. The “ground-hog" was sausage. ( o .XJWO Public Calendar Feb. 10—Ellery Poling, 9 miler, ea; t of Decatur, 1 mile west, «£ north of Middleberry. Feb. 11 —Marion Tinkham, 7!i mi i east of Berne, 8 mi- south of Willshire. Feb. 18— Emanuel Hart, 10 miles ■ northwest of Decatur, 6 miles southeast of Monroeville. Feb. 19—John Lett, closing out sale, 1 mile south 1-4 east of Salem.' 7 niilee west of Will hire, on J.J. Dailey farm. Feb. 2b.—L. ,1. Fuhrmann, I’.-. mite: south. 6 miles ea I ot <);,s|;:n: 3 mill ; north and 2 milet to:.! of TT-thlc. Feb. 20. Ralph Andrews, Adm". I Sale. 1 miles west. milea north o; Monroe. Feb. 24 —Mrs. A. B. Daugherty. 2 mites east, 2R- miles south of Monroe 21-b miles east 3'i miles north of Berne. Feb. 25 —Henry Teeple 8 mile-, southeast and 214 i miles south or plnnsant Mills. Feb. 26—L. V. Erexson 4'- mile-; south of Dixson. Ohio. 2 miles south 4 mites west of Convoy. 6 miles south 3 miles east ot Monroeville. 10 miles northeast of Decatur. Closing out sale I ..jt.c.ii —H L iutUj. 4s>. uuleJ foutUedat ui Decatur

♦ BUSINESS CARDS * ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ■ ■■■ •• H. FROHNAPFEL. D. G DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer anti Eplnograph Fo- SERVICE FoLocation Pozltlor at 144 South 2nd Strew Office Phone 314 Residence t 0» Office Houre: 10-12 a.m. 1-e •-• »-•» S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan od Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway south ot Dscatur Detnocra N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to Saturday 8:00 p. M 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 8. 2nd St. ■ JOHN W. ( LARK DEMIST 127 North Third St. Phone 122. o o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market® OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. Feb. 9. — Grain futures were sharply higher at the opening on the board of trade today. Strength in wheat advanced the entire grain list. The most significant factor was the French situation. A sharply higher opening Liverpool reflected our advances of Saturday. Shortage of contract grade corn and strength in wheat advanced corn. New crop oats advanced with other grains while spot oats sold off fractionally. » Provisions advanced with hogs and cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 5600, shipments 6650, yesterday; receipts 8000, shipments 3800 today; official to New York Sa’urday 5890. Hogs closing steady. Heavies al 1 600 11.75; mediums SU.SO@ 1160; light weight $11.25011.50; light lights $10011; pigs $8.500 10; I ackir.g sows rovgfcs $10010.2"; cati th- 2375, quarter to half lower; .Iters I ll.' t Its up $70:1. VI: .i;-l tng $lO for |rTTr--»- loads; sleet t 1100 lbs. down, load yearlings $9.75; Leiters. S'oo7 2.‘>: cows $2.5006; bulls s:.st)o 5 • . sFnop 1200; .crt lambs sl9 25: i ' nils $16.50 down; bysi yearlings, 1•' 14 50(1/ 1.1; best aged wethers #10.50 best ewes S'.ti-jlb; calve:, 2500; tops sl4: culls Fl", c- down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected February 7) Chickens, lb. 20c Leghorn Chickens 2 15c Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls 15c Ducks 16c l< Geese 14c , Old roosters 8c I Eggs, dozen 35c — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected February 7) New Corn, per 100 $1.50 Old Corn, per 1(10 .’. $1.75 Mixed Corn, per 100 $1.451 Oats, per bushel 53c | Rj< per bushel SIOO Barley, per bushel 75c’| New Wheat. No. 1 $1.85 • New Wheat, No. 2 $1.84 1 LOCAL OROCER'B EGG MARKET j Eggs, dozen 35c i BUTTSRFAT AT STATI&ft Butterfat 36c <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925.

NOTICE TO niiI'I'.XDVXTO In the AiUnia Circuit Court I'ebniHry term 192& State of County of Adaniß, nh. Cftne No. 12,374 To Quiet Title Peter Bollenbacher VR. Henry Reichard, et al. I Now t'ornea tne plaintiff by Lenhart . an<l Heller, hie attorney*, and tile* hi* complaint herein together with the nffidnvft nf a competent petnon that th»- roeldenee upon dnlgent Inquiry la unknown of the following named <lefendantß. to-wit: Henry Reichard. Samuel L.» Largo, Nww.v J. lairge, .huncM (’. CnNto, I'Tllbh Caato, Nancy Hamerlek. Henry H. Helchard. Nancy Il Reichard. William W. Helchard, Surah Rvl< hard, Calvin Helchard, Kllxahoth Reichard, Jacob Harmon, George Coffltz, George Cofflta, Chriateena M. CoITHr. Amoe W. Cbllcote, Elmira Chllcote. Almira Chlleotr. William King, Jacob Harmon, Phebe Harmen, .1, S E> lor wliomc ChriatlHii name Ik unknown to plaintiff. John S. Eyler,. Johanna Jonea. Daniel L. Jonea. Catherine Jones. Mary E. Jonea. John W. Jonea, Lavina E. Jonea. Lovinn E. Fonea, Lovlna Jonea, Benjamin Jonea, Joanna Jonea, John P. Lutter. r. A. Eyler, whoae Chrlatian name ia unknown to plaintiff. J. C. <’aato whose Christian name ia unknown to plaintiff. Katie Caato, John P. Lutter, R. A. Eyler whose (’hriatian name la unknown to plaintiff, J. S. P. Lotter, Catherine Lottcr. Catherine luittet, ami A. Preaham. whoae Chria-I tian name la unknown to plaintiff; that the names «»f the defendants are* unknown ami that they arc believed to be on-realdents of the State of Indiana, sued in thia action by the following names ami designations, towit: ~t hc unknown htiMbanda and] wives respectively, of each of the following named persons, to-wit: Henry Reichard. Samimi L. Ud'gc. Namy J. 141 rgo, James C. Casto, Eliza Casto. Nam \ llameriek. Henry 11. Reichard. Nancy E. Reichard, William W. Relchird. Sarah Reichard, Calvin Reichard, Elizabeth Reichard, Jacob Harmon. George t’offitz. George (.’offits. ('hristerna M. Cofflts. Amos W. Chllcote. Elmira t’hileote. Almira Cliih'ote. William King, Jacob Hurtnen. Phebe Harmon. J. S. Eyler, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. John S. Eyler. Johanna Jones. Daniel L. Jones, (’atlierine Joins, Mary E. Jones. John W. Jones. Rachel Jones. Martha Jones. Elemine Jones, Emilie Jones, Emelle’ .’ones, Emaline Jones, Ida Jones, I >eby Jones, E. Jones. Lovina E. Jones, Lovina Jones, Benjamin Jones, Joanna Jones. John P. Lutter, R. A. Eyler wtiose ('hriatian name is unknown to plaintiff. J (’. Casio whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Katie Casto, John P. Loiter, Catherine Lottcr, A. Pfcsham whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff and Catherine Lutter. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: the unknown widowers and widows, respective^. ami the unknown children descendants and heirs surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of tlie estate devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament. > u'-c4*ssors in interest and assigns respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Henry Reichard. Samuel L. Large. Nancy J. Large. James C. Casto. Eliza Casto, Nancy llameriek. Henry H. Reichard. Nancy IL Reichard, William W. Reichard. Sarah Reichard, Calvin Reichard, I'lizabeth Reichard. Jacob Harmon. George Coffitz. George (’offits. Chrisloenii M. Coffits, Amos W. Chileote, Elmira Chilcotr, Almira Chileote, William King. Jacob Harmon, Phebe Har»’irn. J. S. Eyler whose Christian name is unknow nto plaintiff. John S. Eyler. Johanna Jones. Daniel L. Jones. Cath- • cine Jones, Mary E. Jones, John W. Jones. Rachel Jimesj Martha Jones. Emeliiie Jones, Emelie Jones, Emilie I Jones, Emaline Jones. Ida Jones. Dcby ' I Jones, .Lavina E. Jones. Lovina E. j I Jones. Lovina Jones, Benjamin Jones. I Joanna Jones, John P. Lutter. R. A. I Eyler whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. J. C. Casto whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. Katie Casto. John P. Lutter, Catherine Lotter, Catherine Lutter. a. I’reshain whose Christian name is un-I known to piain-tifT. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all the women once known by any of the | D imes ami designations above stated. ’ v hose names may have been changed and who arc now known by other l ames, the names of all nf wluon are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of all the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this •i4-tton who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all persons ami corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or Hen upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by. under or through any of the defendants to this action, nam- < 1. described and designated in said complaint the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: that the f<dlowing named defendants are nun- | residents of the state of Indiana, towit: Deila M. Stetler, Chaum y O. 1 Stet lor. John A. Tindall. Gertrude Tind ill; that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana, that a cause of H« ti<»n exists against all of said do- | fondants- that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that the', are believed t»» be non-, residents of the Slate of India mi: The following leal estate in Adams »«>unty. State of Indiana. Is described in saiil complaint, tu-wit: ( IS> a« ros off of the north eml of the west half ( I of the northcast quarter < ',< ) of sectiou eight (S) in town- | ship twenty-five (25) north of range Fifteen (15) east; This action is instituted ami prose-j cuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 12nd day of February 'Ferm, 1925. of the Adorns (’ir<-uit <’uurt of Indiana, being the 21st day of M*. .-ili, 1925, at the (’ourt House in the • ity of De<atur. Adams county, state of Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will.be heard ami determim'd in their absem-e. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set . my hand and aflix the seal of said’ (’ourt at the ortice of tlie f’lerk thereof in t.ie city of Decatur. Indiana, this 2ltl. day us January. 1925. JOHN E. NELSON. Clerk of the Adams < ean Circuit Court. Lenhart and Heller, i Attorneys fur plaintiff. jan.26-feb.2-9. 0 , Logansport. -The new Cass county I hospital will open April 10. The | equipment which will Include a $3,-’ , A6O X-ray machine will be tlie most I modern. i “ROY S7JOHNSON I AUCTI O N E E R I The success of my bustBncss depends upon the success of your sale. A successful sale will mean more dollars In the bank for you. Book your sale in time. I sell every day in sale season. Phone 30-« Decatur. Ind.—Phone 1022 See me at Fmd GarageT— J. N BURKHEAD AUCTIONEER Commission 1%. I Phone 94. Monroe. Ind. I I ! O O

HEAVY HAULING IT SHALL BE UNLAWFUL for imy person to haul over any turnpike. nuicadam or gravel road (the teim "gravel road" to Include any road graded and graveled with not less than one yard ot gravel to eight feel in width and nine feet in length of such road) at any time when the road Is tffawlng through or by reason of wet weather Is fn condition to be cut up and injured by heavy hauling, a load on tiny vehicle with tires of leas thug three inches in width, the (otnbined weight of which load and vehicle, including the driver, shall be more than twenty-five hundred pounds: or on any vehicle with tires of three Inches and less than four Incites In width, the combined weight of which load, vehicle and driver, shall be more titan three thousand pounds; or on any vehicle with tires of four inches and less than five inches in width, the combined weight of which load, vehicle and driver, shall be more than thirty five hundrei pounds; or on any vehicle with tires five inches or over in width. th< combined weight of which load, vehicle and driver shall be more than thirly-eight hundred pounds. Any person violating any provision of this section, shall, on conviction, be fined not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars for each load so, h titled. This includes traction engines weighing over the above limit. Provided, That any road superin tondent shall have tlie police power to arrest upon sight any person who is seen violating or by warrant any person who has violated any of the provisions of this section within the county or township for which road superintendent is elected or appoint cd. and that, on conviction of tlie defendant in such case, there shall be assessed by the cuort trying the case, , a fee of two dollars in each case, to be paid to the person making such arrest. —Acts 1907. Chapter 234. CHARLES E MAGLEY. 7-9 Superintendent of Highways o mitiii: of fix ti. si-.rri.r.Miivr or ESTATE No. 1995. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatee* of Mary A. Armstrong, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit count, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 2nd day of March. 1925, and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. EDWIN W. FRANCE. Administrator Decatur, Ind.. Feb. 6. 1925. Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 9-16 - ■ 0 Simple Mixture Best For Constipation Simple bucktliurn bark, magnesium sulph. c. p., glycerine, etc., as mixed 'n Adleriku. is excellent for constipa--1 tion. It often works in one hour or i less and never gripes. Tin- pleasant ' and QUICK action of this efficient intestinal evacuant Will surprise you. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. Often removes matter you never thought was in your system. Smith. Yager & Faik. druggists. In . Monroe by Otis (). Hocker. o REPORT STATES THAT COLLINS IS NOT ENTRAPPED (Continued from Page One) jury probe into mysterious circumstances surrounding imprisonment in Sand Cave of Floyd Collins will be started today. ! .1. Lewis Williams, county proseI cutor, announced at his home in Glasgrow that the prode would be pushed vigorously. | Detectives will be sent here today to start accumulating evidence as | well as to take testimony front newspaper men and state officials who have amassed material indicating the case merits an official investigation. I County Attorney Williams will start work on four theories: 1. That Floyd Collins was inveigled after voluntary imprisonment in order to create a publicity sensation to bruffi; Capital and tourists to his newly discovered cave. 2. That Collins was murdered after he had been placed in the cave. 3. That Collins, while he may have been in the cave for some days, is no longer there and bad disappeared by I a rear exit to some other biding place in (lie hills, honeycombed with caverns like that iu which he has been for ton days. 4 That ouc of the chiefs in the | preliminary rescue work, before the j state took charge deliberately s'detracked food and water so that Collins would die. t Williams* announcement created it sensation when it was told to Brig. Gen. H. 11. Denhardt, who is iu per,sonal charge here. | Governor William .1. Fields is l<-av-I Ing as soou as possible to come here and lake complete charge of the investigation and recuse work, he asserted. Newspaper men were the first to suspect all was not well at Sand Cave, where coli'us was imprisoned a week ago Friday, according to the reports told. They were first made suspicious by the fact tint leader in early operations. who posed as a close friend of Collin::, is in reality his bitter enemy and had absolutely refused Io permit live hard rbek miners aud experienced eave uien, go into the pit aud tescue him. Accord pg to statements made by W. Burke Miller, Louisville

I newspaper man and volunteer work- ■ ers at the cave. .-eAfter that the man couaisteutu s fused to go into the pH wlth a res ’ ’ cue parly unless he was in the lead J blocking with his body all to t the imprisoned man. it is sam- ' That man Is the only man who ha 1 seen Collins since he was Imprisoned. He says he went down over the t last slight drop and underneath tlie J boulder where Collins was imprisonI "one of the local storlee in the in- < veatigtaion was that a syndicate of. ’ three men had been organized to 111 '.vest in the cave us a scenic uttruc- <! It was Jewel Estse, 17. wll ° flrhl » went down into the tortuous < han'inel. with its two squeezes through which he must force his body in ordt' er to find Collins. I That is one of the things that made 'I the hill folks scoff at the serious angle ot the story. They said Collins n«- ( quently left home for days at a time ; and stayed in the caves. Tlmy I thought it preposterous that a D ! year-old boy. when Floyd had been > missing only one day, should take it upon himself to risk his life in find- ’ ing him. , Too, it developed today, another t man named Clyde Hesper. missing ’ since then, went into the cave two I days after Collins was missed, and reported Collins had tlie sweat of • death on his brow and no pulse. *1 his ' was after Marshall Collins, a brother. ' had offered a $501) reward for anyone 1 who got him out. A coroner’s jury immediately was empaneled but while it gathered about the mouth of tlie cave. L. B. Hooper, of Nashville. Tenn . went into the cave and returned with a report that Collins was not dead. In the accumultaion of evidence '• is a statement made yesterday by Andy Lee Collins, of Kewanee. 111.. ’ to reporters on his arrival here. i “Andy, we are going to put a straight forward question and we '' want you to answer with the absolute truth.” they told him. "Just ' what were the,relations between your '* father and Johnny Geralds and your brother Floyd?” , "Johnny and nty father were on g one side and Floyd was on tlu oth er." he replied. "Johnny and Floyd . were enemies. They wanted to get I Floyd's rights in Crystal Cave, uh ch ■ he and my father owned. At one 1 time there was an option drawn up to let Johnny buy Floyd's interest and another time they made a statement ' that in case of Floyd s death my fath’l er should get his share. Then my i father and Geralds were to go into 1 partnership. I don't think Floyd ever signed either agreement.” o - PASTORS SEEK TO CO-OPERATE 1 ) City Pastors Adopt Resolutions To Further Chris- , tian Ethics The Decatrfr Ministerial Association some time ago adopted resolus tions drawn up for the purpose of - furthering co-operation among the ) different pastors and churches of s the city and to build up in the . churches the highest type of ChrisI tian ethics. The resolutions have been handed to the Daily Democrat -for publication in order that all t church members may become aci quainted with them and co-operate in > carrying them out. The resolutions are as follows: "To the end that we are members <>f the Ministerial Association of De- - cutur may more thoroughly and with i mutual understanding co-operate with each other in building up in our ■ churches and city, the highest type of • hristian ethics, we umitiinioiisly i adopt yie following: I. 1 hat we as pastors expect from each other, no less than front - our members. Hurt we observe the rules of.common sportsmanship. "2. It is our conviction that when persons become seriously dissatisfied wit h the doctrine, policy or'methods of the church -to which they belong, they be given liberty to unite with mu lt church as best represents their belief. “3- It is better that the husband mid wife shall be members of (he same church. | ' 1 - 11 is our conviction (hat church members moving into the town should be advised immediately to link up with some church, preferably the denomination Io which they formerly belonged. Pastors will encourage them to do this. Any pastor discovering that such persons belong to another deomlnatlou will notify the pastor of that church. After pro per opportunity has been given to that church to obtain their membership. any other church will be at liberty to secure it. We belie'e that every Christian ought to be a mem-

ber of a < hurch where he lives. - 5 a paator, tlicsovering the . . 11U .ch preference of any person who Is not a Christian, if K be from his own. win ,hat ! nfo " n “- tion to tl'*' P“* ,or of thal churcb ‘ - ti pastors will encourage persons to go to their natural church home. They will refrain from giving unsolicited advice mid from placing Os denominational literature in the hands of such persons with the in- , tent of Influencing union with their | own church. . "7. When there in* B hcen u change • in belief or where there are good and ro|Hir reasons for a member of one church to unite with another. It wil) ' . 1)( . oxpeeted that he shall announce the fact to Ills pastor before consultation with the pastor of the church with which he expects to unite. ••8 hi case of a grievance pastors . will earnestly discourage leaving , . ones own church. They will neither visit nor solicit such persons or . countenance their members doing ,- such thing. They will receive such persons only on application after in- , vestigation and after they have pro-, perlv notified their paator. -9. Pastors will by exhortation, public and private. Miscourage their members in going among and inviting regular members, old and young , of other Sunday Schools to their own ! 1 Sunday School or to participate in f 1 tlie School’s doings. s i ‘'lo. Pastors, will be frank to re- ' prove in any of their parishioners an unholy zeal for the mere addition of numbers to their roll.' s (Signed) U. S. A. Bridge, President . H. W. Thompson, Sec’y. t B. F. Dotson F. D. Whitesell B. X. Covert p R. W. Loose R. R. Elliker Court Houso | r > To Sell Property 11 In the estate of William Kukelha-n, *' the executor was authorized to sell 1 , the personal property, at private sale. Wants Report Filed 1 j in the estaet of Christopher Haviland. the Bank of Geneva filed apeL ' tition for an order from the court to ' require the administrator to ule a re--1 port.

FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE FOR COLDS AND BODY BOOING Father John’s Medicine ; Builds New Strength To . ♦ Fight Off Serious Illness. J “ , v ■' Dot tor's Prescription, t ree From ’■ '•.'J Alcohol and Dangerous Drugs69 Years in Use. — Father John's Medicine is a doctors pre 1 i/' y-"XSfc: X ■ scription and was prescrib' d for the late Re* ( Father John OBrit-n of Lowell. M,i.-.-. in IS* ~ ' A ; ' Fattier John recommended tin- prescription v- X.-frlffi'-** to bis parishioners and friend 1 and in tM' way ji became knowfi as Father Johns “i I Medicine This old fashioned food no il’, inc umkes . zWto«flesh and strength (or .ill tin f.imih and helps t t*> build tip energy lo figiit off < old and grip 1 V ul germs' \~ *«.■» .<ycw| Father John's Medicine has a history of n s i s b'-niDe years’ success treating coughs aad throat troubles, and as a bod.' builder. Guaranteed free from alcohol or poisonous drugs. SALE ' I I'h'u 'Ht'lfisigned. will sell at public auction on which i" knows as tht wiii h ■ ’ '" il " '""' ll and 't mile east of Salem. 7 miles west j V tllshiie and lo miles sojrth of Ddtatur. on Thursday, February 19, 1925 , ~ Commencing promptly at 10 a. m. ' fallowing personal properly, towil: ~ 5 head of mules nd I'v bli " k mare nudes, weight 2400 lb-, full sisters, coining" " . •'," Brs " l,l: 'foam <d mare mules, weighing 24it(> lbs., coming - , | >' e « r -’ol'l: one horse mule, o months old. i ii, ,i i„ > 3 HEAD OF CATTLE . n, .' !,an 'TA- 7 • v, ' arK foohen Mar' ll lo; Ited <•<•* ‘ , calf by side “ ' >'• "• freshen March 1; Black Jersey cow. 1 Fi< i., 4 I+EAD OF HOGS „u ■ pap'-r ' fnrni'.'i T •'1" March mid April; Ifnroc boa' '-'X lirfd in ~ ; "Z 1 "''J* 1 f,| is male hog and two of these sows I"" 1 tdute; mml of fall shoals all Ituroes. .. FARMING fMPLEMENTS . rilh ,, t ’ breakin- m' 1 Ul,lln ‘bills. c () rn King cultivator; 14 11 I '''“ r ..ung ' breaking dow'. 'm'.".’p'' lo " a,kiu S breaking plow; Srolcli < ' li W ( ' r ll '' r 0„h---been ns,.,i „ apnng tooth barrow; power corn sh ! ■ with lu.l i " I’ump jack: auto trailer, pneumatic tic Im' l 1 ’ b. s "" b wagon-;;«4 skein- o.m low wheel ‘ bi'iem ■ . '' r.r.!'’ - 'l’rbig wagou wheels: double tree ;un 4 ' ,ze ® r ' ’ ’■ ,,tne “eed corn, and many articles too uuinerou - to 111 : aet K ~ ls bremX E h®m..ss. one set „ < ; d ’. tfpmc ii? •' *' niPb '- *> spreaders w'ith TOt* cellcloid n"-. nf , month 'i-hp ' 8,1,1 ’"'ribr cash; on sums over thP 1 last ; moi , ’“Tr. ,la> '“'' p, ' iI,E 6<”xf bankable note drawing B'. b£ t^^LXd a 3tr bu,us over No 7 1 w Auctioneer. JOMN Ltl) M• H Patterson, Clerk ..Ml LqjicU served by Salem Church Ladies' Aid-

SAGE TEA TWtNS CRAY HAIR Uli It'S Grandmother's R. cih . , Bring Baek Color 2 ” Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even sh u ,i„ , glossy hair can only be hid v 2* h;g a mixture >f SaglPhur. Your hair is your < h ' makes or mars the f IU( . 21® h 5S„';s ta '"-" Don't bother to prepare the ture; you can R( . t tl s r * h W recipe improved bv the X oli othet; ingredients at a small ’! ready for use. it | a fal| HI Sage and Sulphur Compound n always be depended UDOn f >» Aack the nate.-al color and lust?""' your hair. Iuslr «« Everybody uses "Wyeth's" « and Sulphur Compound''now b it darkens so naturally and * that nobody- can tell i t has b( . W plied. son simply dampen a or soft brush with it and ( | r through the hair, taking onl I strand at a time: bv morning ■gray hair has disappeared and J" another application it become, u? tifully dark aud appears lustrous. y — o- — ADVERTISED LETTERS Mr. J. A. Shell. Mr. Joseph MiU et Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Sarey stw? eus. H. Fritziuger, P. m Medical Society To Meet The Adams County Medical Society will met at the Adams County Mm orial hospital next Tues,lay, Februrary 10 at eight o‘clock. Dr. D. F. cameroi of Fort Wayne will address the iety on the "diagnosis and treat®* of common diseases of the kidney and bladder. A cordial invitation is «. tended to the doctors in the county I who arc members of the asociatkut, jattnd the meeting ami tnetnben of the association are urged to attend. Call 136 for Taxi. (f Slated meeting Tusday 7:30 p. a. followed by work in E’ellow Craft degre. J. W. Dickerson W. M. '33-3t