Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1925 — Page 2

MRHMMHBEMKMMMBMMMMIMHMMMMMBMMWV^ 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ’ FOR SALE |T)R SALK One I'liriglit Bond piano; 3-piece parlor unite, genuine ] •!!iher upholstering; flier lamp; par lor table. The above articles are a'l In mahogany. 1 While Notary cabinet sewing maclvne; 1 A.DC. electric washing machine; 1 large size Humid Oak base burner. All in first claws condition. Chas. Throp. 1021 Madison street. • 52t3x FOII SALE -Shelled rice pop corn. Sure pop. Leland RJpley, Willshire Ohio. 52t3x ’FOR SALE- 3 good mile h cows. Two fresh. J O. Tricker, Decatur 11. R 6. Phone 869 H, 5013 eod HA BY Clilt’Ki? Wednesday of each week. Heavy breeds sl2; Light breeds $lO per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty (). V. Dilling, R 2. Decatur, Ind. Cralgville phone. 2 miles south 5 miles west of Deca t lir . B<F9tx cod FOR SALE Reed baby carriage 7- in excellent condition. Mrs. 11. E. Rupert. Monroe. Indiana. FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern flat, seat fur-, nished Tel. 513. <2l W. Monroe street, 4 Stt FOR RENT - Garage with eeiiicnt floor. Inquire at 334 So. Flth Street or i call phone $24. , 52-3tx I FOR RENT—4 furnished rooms tor, light housekeeping. Mrs. Flora Kinzle 611 N. 2n<>. street, Phone 244 54-4 t. WANTED WANTED—Beeswax. Will pay 33c per pound in exchange, for Bee-Keep-ers supplies. The Brock Store. Decatur Ind. 52-3 t. WANTED —To” rent small house. Inquire of Elgin King at confectionery- store. 52t3x MARCEL —and end curl. 75 cents. I Day and evening service. North End Beauty Shop 3rd door north of I Zion Reformed church. 51-3 t. ' — ■ o Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258e0d-tf DRINK WATER IF BACK OR KIDNEYS HURT Begin Taking Salts if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder | Weakness Too much rich food forms acids which excite ami overwork the kid noys in their efforts to filter it from . the system. Flush the kidneys occasionally to relieve them like you relieve the bowels, removing acids, | waste and poison, else you may feel • a dull misery in the kidney region.' sharp pain* in the back or sick headache. dizziu ; s. the stomach sours, tongue is coattd and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, ’ the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three; times during the night. , To help neutralize these irritating ( acids ami flash off the body's urinous waste, begin drinking wafer. Also * get about four ounces of .lad Salts < from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few flays and your kidneys may thou act fine and bladder disorders disappear. i This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litbia. and lias been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation, .lad Salts is inexpensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-watcr drink which millions of Mca arnl wionr.n lake now m i then to help prevent serious kidney mid bladder disorders. i By all means, drink lots of good waler every day. Have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. — o'—- - ■ — ~ 0 1 , | WANTED ) Rags, Rubber, l’ap>r of all ' kinds. Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. ( We will call with our truck for | any junk you wish to dispose of. » > i PHONE 442 | ' MAIER HIDE & ' I I FUR CO. I i 710 W. Monroe St. I I Near O. R. & 1. crossing o—— —-- o ( > r JOHN W. CLARK DENTIST 127 North Third SI. Fhoae 422. J u! i x

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• H. FROHNAPFEU D. C DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurqclometer and Splnog'aah Fo- SERVICE Foe Location Position at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Reaidence 1W Office Houre: IMt e.e» 141 «-a ».u — S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 90.. Homo phono 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. luterest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrs I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fih HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to »“* Saturday 9:00 p • Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An 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. ... 'J ' .Received Word Os Death j Os Relative At Noblesville Mrs. L. M. Busche, wife of County j 'Agent Buseche, received a telegram today informing her of the death of ..lames W. Smith, prominent banker, real estate dealer and former mayor of Noblesville, which occured Tues- ( day morning from heart trouble. Mr. Smith was an uncle of Mrs. Busche and was also an uncle of Mrs. R. M. .Stetler. of Willi. 1 hire, Ohio. Funeral 'services will be held Thursday after-1 noon at Noblesville and burial wig be made in the cemetery at McCordsville Mr. Smith was known to several people in this city and county. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* OPENING GRAIN REVIEW • Chicago, March 4— Grain future, wentin to a sinking spell in initial business on the board of trade today. A pathetic demand and lower foreign markets brought brisk selling in-i wheat. Weak in corn fully reflected slack-1 cited business and lower wheat. Poor , cash demand had similar i-ifluenee' in . oats. Provisions advanced with hogs and cables. East Puffa'o Livestock Market Receipts 4000. s’l pments 2660. of-' tidal to New York yesterday 1520: hogs closing steady. Tops $1 1 75: I bulk $13.65; mediums and heavies. f,s(fr 13.75; light yofght 113.5‘Uii 1.165: light lights $12.5018 13 25; pigs *1241'12 50; packing sows rough. sll. j !’s(o 11.50; ■•al!;-’ 75 steady; she <p. | 23■><•: best l-iaibs SIS; best ewes 5u ffltl.'t-; calves 500; tops sl6. * FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK 1 Ilogs, 130 pounds ami down. 11.25 'down; Irm to 150 puttndp. $11.25/I.' $’1.75; 150 to 190 pound. . $11.75/1/ I $12.25; trip pounds and up. $12,254/ $13.15; roughs. $1 o 50: 6>5t0.75: slags. $6.506/s7.ou; lambs. $16.n0ffi,516.25; calves. $7.00^/$14.00. I LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 4) Chickens, lblßc Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 14c Geese 12c I Old roosters .... 8c | Eggs, dozen .22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 4) Oats, per bushel .. 47c Rye. per bushel SI.OO Barley, per bushel7sc New Wheat, No 1 SI.BO New Wheat. No. 2 $1.73 LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET ' Eggs dozen . _!Je BUTTERFAT AT STATION | Butterfat 41c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH I, 1925.

Is Green No More "My experience with your medicine" Ims been wonderful. My stomach and liver trouble of five years standing took a new turn two years ago when I took on an olive green complexion. I spent $1.20u with doctors ami specialists only to prove that 1 was still as green us ever. A friend advised, me to take Mayr's Wonderful Rem- • edv. and I tun green no more'. My • stoiniyh and liver trouble has all disappeared." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the c:i ■ tarihal mucus front the intestinal t .trail and allys the inflammation which i ausi's practically all stomach, I liver and intestinal ailments, inchid j lltg appendicitis. One does will convince i,r money refunded. Holthouse Drug Co. and drtigists everywhere. “My Back" Rub with Red Pepper ' Backache calls for rod pepper. So do rheum itic pains, soreness, lameness, cold in chest, etc. You need penetrating heat The modern way is Red Pepper Rub. Il so excels old ways that there is no comparison. Nothing ere ties such concen(ruted, such penetrating . ’ heat as ted pepper. And heat that I doesn't hurt. The tingling heat comes instantly. , In three minutes it seems Io penetrate the depths. Circulation starts, l ongest ion is relieved. The aches and the pains depart. The quick results seem magical. , Relief is usually but a of I minutes. Red Pepper Rub is now savI ing people millions of painful hours. | Every home needs it often, and one '.never knows when. The Rub should | always be on hand. Then, night or | day when pdin starts relief is at your ' i all. Go get this new-day method now. Pains you can stop are folly. rWLES P ains “f KM r* V" Rheumatism ’ Backaches PEPPER | RUR , Ncuriiis " * *** C iongestion // all dru tits Chest Colds A one genuine taitkoul the name Rowles* o—— I Tri-State Merchants Meet At Fort Wayne The Tri-State Merchants associaI tion held a meting yesterday at the Anthony hotel in Fort Wayne. About forty dry goods and ready-to-wear men were present representing stores in 35 nearby towns in Indiana. Ohio! and Michigan. Os these Dan N. Niblick. of Decatur, and F. E. Engler, of I.luffton. comprised the buying committee to meet with salesmen for the j 11 Trchase of goods iu case lots. On the first Tuesday, in April the annual business meeting of the association, will be held in l-’ort Wayne when officers will be elected. I Dun N. Niblick and 1 Bernstein of this city, attended the meeting. Will Begin Survey Os Ft. Wavnc Road Thursday Work of surveying the road be I t-veen this city and the Allen county , pine will begin tomorrow morning., Messrs. Siniff, Lee and Murphy, the Inter a special engineer, were here this afternoon and announced that they were ready to start the survey , tomorrow. They received orders from phe state department this morning to rush the work and to report at Indi‘anapolis next Tuesday for the pur- ' pose of making up the estimates so that pro|H'r notice of letting may bo made. It is' exirevled the contract will be let by the latter part of the mouth. CINCINNATI. RICHMOND AND FT. 1 WAYNE RAILROAD COMPANY | Notice Pittsburgh. Pa Marell 2. 1925 I The. A illtml Meeting of stockhold /•rs of the ('in "’'>nati. Richmond ami j Fort Wayne Railroad Company wi'l Ihe held at the principal office of the Company, in the < ! ly of Richmond. Indiana, on I- Thursday, April 2. 1925. at 1():0(l o’clock A M . for the pur- ‘ po u e of eP-eting a Board of Dire/tors to serve for the ensuing yeur. and | transacting such other bus'ness as . i may properly come before the meetpng. | S. H. CHURCH. I Mar. 4. Secretary i 1 I ffttav- - 1 ' Public Sale Calendar Mor. 5 -Coinmiinity Sale. Wren, () . Horses, cattle, farm machiner.'.. etc. ' Free prizes given away. M:.r. t; ,1. I'. Ca tic, 4 miles west, ; (if Decatur. % mile east of Peterson, 1 mile south of Preble. Closing out . Bain. . M;e-. to f'l.v Nidliug'i. jFr, mile- 1 south of Decatur. 7 miles north of i Berne, or 1 mile north of Monroe on ( (stale road 21 Closing out sale. I March 17 Ed Ahr. just east of ' Decatur ou Cement road. Closing out < . sale. , i I March 23—Ciias. Throp. Madison At’ nth st. Household goods. I

PLEDGES SELF TO A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (Continued from Page One) 1 responsibility to lead /the world t" 1 permanent peuce ami prosperity was I proclaimed by President Collldge lu I his Inaugural pddre ;s today as the I pnramoiinl duty facing the nation. ] The I'nited Stairs, usol.i't tl alike hi Its prosperity. Its independence .iml i its power, must recognize the obll I gallon Imposed by this exceptional I position, ho declared. t In his address, delivered in the I traditional place before the great dome of the capitol, but by the magic of the radio carried far beyond the thousands who had gathered to hear him, to millions throughout the country, the President pre tehed a gospel o' international co operation and do me: tic economy with a fervor Hint was at times dm-plv religious. The l*resident re emphasized gov Arnmontal economy and tax reduction as the luusiv internal policies of hi: administration. The cost, of govern ment. he said, should be cut before govrnment beanie more of a bur den than protecction to the people Tax reduction he declared was not only economically desirahle hut an inherent to which the c itizens or state and nation were entitled. World leadership in the* struggle to ; clvance universal prosperity anil 1 tieace devolves naturally mien the [i'nited States, the President pointed out, because among nil nations the United States is the most favorably situated. Outlining specific ways in which |the United States could properly exert its vast influence, the President ad !vacated adherence to th,. World Court Ithe holding of frequent international I eiuifel’enecs such as those which re [suited hi the* Dawes Plan and the Paris Agreement, continued endeavors to limit armanients. economic ami' f nancial assistance to less favored peoples, and the condification of international law. President Coolidge stressed the principle that this country could only bo permanently prosperous if other <ountriea also attained a measure of prosperity. Ho urged therefore that the first alm of the United States in its foreign relations should be to essist other contries. He did not refer to the league of nations or to debts But this country's traitional isolation, he st: 51. should only go so far as to keep this ii'Ztion withdrawn from The political ::3airs of Europe whHe cOoperutlng in every practical way which might promote peace and prosperity. In discussing the world court he advocated his country's adherence is stronger terms than he has ever pre viously used. “We cannot barter away our inde pendence or our sovereignty." he said, ■'"d gill to I llg.lt;e ill 11,, /fc inents of logic, no sophistries, and no | subterfuges, to argue away the un doubted duty of this .country by rc-is-[<>n of the might of its numbers, the ! rower of its resourc es and Ils position : of leadership in the world, actively and comprehensively to signify its approval mid to bear its full share of 1 1*’ responsibility of a candid and destcrested atUoupt at the establishment of a tribunal for the administration of even-handed justice between nation <ind nation. The weight of our enormous influence must be cast upon th,, side of a reign not of force, bm ( ,f ]. IW and trial, not by battle, hut |,j reason." I In discussing domestic affairs Mr. |('c«ilidge set governmental economy |aud tax reduction above all the other aims of his administration. Outlining his general political philosophy he vigorously clelended the principles of party government, division of jeowers party responsibility, power of the courts and majority rule while he just as vigorously condemned government ownership, and radical c-onutitnlional' c hanges. These principles, lv declared had been supporte d "by a vorj and definite niandate from the p<ople" in the last election. i "When we turned from what was rejected to inquire what was accepted. he continued. discussing the gleaning of th,, election, "the policy |thal slands out with the great,-.i i c learness is that of < c-onomy in pub i lie expenditure wish reduction and re form of taxation. | “The principle involvc-d In this es ■lort is that of conservation. .The resources of this country are almost beyond compnlaticm. No nrind can com prehend Hmm. But (he cost „f ollr eopildned governments is lißewi. <■ hryoncj definition. (nee,,. ing their i-elurws, but ttense who meet the (l{ in their monthly'' know by hmd experience- ,vital Ihi.. grea* burden is' and what it does. .\c> niat-.tr what others may want the:;e want a drastic ecuupuiy. ( 1 favor the policy ot icouotuy, not

' "(oinnHUce U hich Worked Out .Junior Chib Plans ■ —- — —

■A

L. M BUSCHE

Th.' 'tbovc committee, appointed by Avcli Burk, pres dent .4' the Decatur Industrial Association. WorkeU I u,,! plans for the Jun or Boy and Girl Farm Clubs, which are now being organized in this county The mowment is sponsor.d by the Decatur Industrial Associ uion. with indi-.iduol members throughout the cuiln|y eo-opernting. The club work is be ng eat tied out through (he office of L. M. Busche, county agent. Every so, and girl in \d-mi county between the ages of in and 18 is invited to join

' i,. cave i wisb to --a'e aww. Iffit be ' I cause I wish to save people. Every I [dollar that we prudently save means [ that their life will be so much the ’ more abundant. Economy is idealism in its most practical form. 1 The President said the domestic ‘ situation at present was marked by the most favorable conditions. Industrial relations, he said, were "peace1 fu! and prosperous"; employment plentiful, wages good, and wage-earn- ' ers contented, "under the helpful influences of restrictive immigration an 1 a protective tariff," the railroads re- ' covering; and that agriculture, though "slow in reviving.” hail in the recent rise in the price of cereals indicated "that the clay of its deliverance was at hand.” The President's address showed evidence of the long hours he had spent in outlining what he wished to say and then in reducing what he said to the brevity he so much admires. f Tito typical Coolidge style in ( bis address today new heights of epigramatic vigor and precision. i As a guiding principle, in international relations ho said, "If we expect r others to rely on our fairness and justice wo must show that we rely on their fairness and justice.'' Taxation above- that absolutely reI quired to run the government Im termed “legalis e! knc.eny." ( And in conclusion he declared. ( 'Here stands our country, an example of tranquility at home, a patron of tranquility abroad. She cherishes no purpose save to merit the favor of Almighty God." i In the course of his address the I’lvsich nt outlinefl his views on most so llm important efUestioPs now before' (be- country. . nt mtti in.il etcf'-iie, said; ''thir e-euintr, 1 repix-s'-tils nothing hut peaceful intentions toward all the earth, but , it otigh' not fnll to maintain such a military force as comports with the dignity and sec-nrity of a great pcopie. It otlpbt. to in' a balanced force, intensely modern, capable of defense t ' by sea and land, beneath the surface and in the air." ‘ I Os arms limitation: "Removing the burden of expense and jealousy, which must always 'accrue from keen riValry, is one of the most effi'vtlvemethods of diminishing that unrea scumble hysteria and misnnrterstamltng which an l the most potent means of fostering war." c Party nditlarity; "Common honesty , and good faith w itb the jyeopte who support a party at the polls require' that p.-irty, wlmn it enters office, to assume l the c ontrol of that portion of the government (o which it has been elected. ’’ t ~ ( .axes: " I’ho time'ls arriving when |w wei <an have further tax reduct ion. when, unless wo wish to hamper flic people in their right to earn a living, we nmst have tax refomv” * Law enforcement: “In a republic fir; t rule f<>r the guidance of the citizen »s obedience (o law." Congress: "In spite of all the criticism which ofte n falls to its | n t | ! not hesitate io say that there is no more independent ,mid effective legr ,;ii body in fl).: world." | Re ligious fi-cslom: "The fundamental precept ( ,f liberty is toleration. We cai.nol permit any inquiditlon either within or without the law o r apply [ any religious tost Io holding of office." vo ti'i: oi its * i sf irTt Mi x r <>• i;m vti: I tye. -15... ” < Noll' •• Is teci-oby go on (n Cpn ern.Jl'. ' 1 ail'l H-g-.li'r:: ~f yf 1,11 I . ,!<•<•< I , ,1. tn np|.<ai- In |] l( . ' alii- * ir.’Ulf Cnml. |„,|,| ■ I’ll' clii' of Mnerh I I-.,, lie.l Btuecv eeoise-. If ,O,V „.| v I til" FIN,'I, SIUTLEMKNt Ac'<'ill NTS , l’"" " r '’""edmit Ill'll!:! 111.| l„. ~1 ~H r) MHb| " "■ ""I ifi-'l to t lifce lend lln re make lirnof ~f helrchite. Bn ,J leoetve i their distributive sti.-eres. M ILLIASI I-', LLDY. r . . , Administrator. . Deiatui. Ind,, March 3, 1925. John T. Kelly, Atty. <.n

■/1 m - 'OBI • v ’ W .

J. |». WINTEREGG

Wells County Scholl Superintendent Resigns Bluffton. March 4.-Justine H. Merriman announced today his resignation as superintendent of the county schools, his duties in that capacity . to end on March 15. He has accepted an offer made to him. unsolicited, to act as the Indiana representative of 1 the Houghton-Mifflin Company, 'one] iff the leading publishing houses"in the' United States. e -o- H (ieorge Fetters Returned , To Celina To Await Trial George Fetters, who was sentenced , to life imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary for the murder of Ed. Moyer, I iMercer county, in August. 1923, was ■ returned to Celina on Saturday and , - remanded to jail where he will re-1 .main until the time set for new trial | 'that was granted by th e court of a> peals.— —Celina Standard, □ g Lloyd Bibcrstine Is Arrested Again Lloyd Bibcrstine, Aelams county young man residing near Geneva, who was arrestd recently on a charge of larceny and then released when bis father-in-law who had filed the at- ' . i'iduvit against him refused to prose- ■ cute the case, was arrested again on ; Hi.- same charge yesterday "by sheriff . Baker. Biherstine is charged with stealing several bushels of wheat be- i longing to lite father-in-law, with . whom he resides. Biherstine was piac- ——-

4 * , '’-^ e * b * w * RW ■ (OALPRICES I>OWN 1 Sl’ocohonlas Lump, as guod as the best, ofl car fl| Thursday and Friday Kentucky Lump $6.75 Virginia Sp'jnt iH Less atfc per ton at yard. 9 Phone 660 JULIUS HAUGK. S * —9 public sale I As I am leaving the farm, I will sell nt Public Auction at my laim. I : miles vest of Decatur; l t mile east of Peterson or 1 mile south "l I reble. Friday, March 6, 1925 fl Iteg inning at Hi o'clock sharp the following personal pi 'i" 11 .' ' 2 HEAD OF HOJ:*>ES •■ j M itcheil team of Sorrell marcs, 7 we gilt about lb ami good workers. v 6 HEAofoF CATTLE || .ter.-ey cow, r> years old; hal<dors*, ,md Guernsey cow. !» y'.ii" IS tows are good ones and giving gflLd flow of milk and will freshen m 1 Isl Hall. Jersey. Guernsey and Durham! h,■iter to be fresh May -t; Hu ■ ■' ■■ Durham heifer Io he fresh in Aitgu.sk |’urc-brcd Jersey heifer tali. •> 1,10 old; Jersey and Holstein heifer calf* months old. jfl 3 HEAD \OF HOGS „ , . . rhißil S I'ig type I’tdtml China sow' to farrow \pril 11; two Big I.'l’ 1 ' I fl Gills, bred to furrow April 30th and Mi y 7th. fl FARMING IMR, LEMENTS x . , fIS flood rubber tired boggy; Milwauke^fl w , r 5-ft. cut; Bradley A- 1 " fi.v corn planter; J. 1. cultivator; dottbl • disk; spring tooth harrow. | a to.'th ha row : 2 double hovel plows; gootl Vwagon, with box; Walter A ■ a ) it:.mure spreader; mud sled, and other articles not mentioned. J HOUSEHOLD FURtfgSHINGS I I Hot < •*lit ion 2 beds with springaKind m Hti‘ ' “Hnu* ■ ( | ■fl | kitchen range used,two winters; large blatfl leather rm king chair. I 9 ' " locking chairs; pmUMal stand; 2 kitchenfl lia r■; dishts . ""km;- ill'' l ■ boot. . and other article!;. fl MISCELLANEOUS ' . I M I"' 1 : 'i Work harms .el of heavy brass moinnled work bnrii" . ■ | collars; garden cultivator; No. 6 Anker Holt, cieain separator; I.-I’' 1 ’' Ba b ird coal brooder stove with hover; 100-gal. hog iwaterlng trough. |1 wire; wheel barrow: meat, saw; grindstone; nevi Ikfoot ladder, a'.' ' EH nil pickers ladder; 3 galvanised iron hog trouglt : red cedai 1,1 I 1 galVunlited Won Imslml tmskets ;largu tool box; Vr'iermo cldekeii « , ,g tani.. chicken ma>di feeder; Buckeye 200 clf’ck incXib.itor; S-Pik fl bird pre;;.,; 5n |,. Pt gateten hose And reel; child's ffcmler "''b"’".; la "‘ '...m M ( fountain compressed air sprayer: double geared ptfjnp ja rl '; b'’ l ' nl „ r . Electric % h. p. GO cycle, 110 and 220 volt, i.soti ft - M ■ p l ’ l ', r " ~r oc k<'. ksp'-dc ami hovels: im.tr rubber boots; U. bu, clover seed; triut jur- fl 'and otiu i- articles not mentioned. “ . , .....nthI TERMS:—IS.OO or under, cash; over that amou«t a ercdil i't • |hrfM , M| I will be given on good bankable note drawing 8 per <*e«t interest as< . d m months; t per cent discount for cash. No property! removed unto • 1 « , L F. CArfTLE I Koj b. Julauouu. Auctiuneer, f | v j Lunch served by Ladies’ Aid o£ Beulah ikundi. — - ||| , f ssShs

. flml ■■ IHI 8

GEORGE Ivltlt lv HR

eel ill jail vest, ie1.,1 ~x , , (fb f HH failing to give bond m , HK -— o ... IMjg thanks fans We wish to thank th baskeHmU |M tans who supported th. i„ Mljß be twee n the W.-.hmg'.l: ;,nd ■■ township farmers nt th, i.,-, gym here last night. Th,. i IU)IW j. HR amounting to m.n. than SHR applied to tin- fund t..- (i , , ;nt ;i HR | radio set forth it:::!,,-, , 0,,. HR ty infirmary. HR ,, — Hall Radio Cl"b To Meet fl ’ r Thursday Evening H George Wembolf. n;. ; >„ HR 'Adams County ll.ids. t'l'ile ! 1| .,- I ||.HR teel a meeting of the ■ bib ter Thar fIH [May evening The Ne-roi,- ..nil HR i'held in lite Industrial a-- :tn HE 'o'c lock. Not onk. ns ntiie ;■< of th t . HR | club, but all radio tan- in ir> n, ral 1 invited to attend the ne efing. Business of intere st t" r.eii■■ fans nill ■■ be discussed. HR (Jen. Pershing Taken H 111 At Havana. Havana. Mar. It I Tick- n ill own Hjjg afie-r lus arro.ii in ' (■■ ti«-r rt i HM John J I 'i-risliiica. . iiioiti.' t,, du-MR I'nited States. fidlo\'it . ,e tour ot NR South America, wa ■ idnt<i RR [hotel here today. H| Knights of Pythias Notice There will be initiation at th. ni'-et-MH mg of the Knights of l’> tlii.es l"'ig'' M cl liursda.v night Th. ' RR /Will b«- I OlltelTl .1 ■ •!! '. ■ RR class. 54 2ti RR — - — Kil