Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS

i,F- . . : - ‘ • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE -Blood tebted~llose and Single Comb Reds. It makes no difference, the quality is here in either. Eggs for hatching, fertility guaranteed. Baby chicks that are different. Write tor illustrated catalog. Yellow Dent seed corn, guaranteed. J. F. Rupert. Monroe, Ind. 62t6 FORTsaLE—Good 7-room house, close in. excellent location. Priced right for quick sale. No agents. Address D. care Daily Democrat, Decatur 63-3 t BABY t’HK'KS Wednesday of each week. Heavy breeds sl2; Light breeds $lO per hundred. Custom hatching a specialty. (). V. Dilling, it 2. Decatur, Ind. Craigvilie phone. 2 miles south 5 miles west of Decatur. 50-9tx eod FOR SALE—Double* bed * Phone 137. 61FOR SALE Blood tested Hose ami Single Comb Reds. It makes no difference, the quality is here in either. Eggs for hatching, fertility guaranteed. Baby chicks that are different. Write for illustrated catelog. Yellow Dent seed corn, guaranteed. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind. 62FOR SALE—Marble wash land for bathroom, with fixtures. Bargain. E. W Kampe, 334 Winchester St. 46-2tx FOR SALE—I Vernus Martin crili - & mattress. gool as new: 1 long davenport, black leather, good as new Call at. 126 South Sth sL_ 64t3x FOR - SALE —Edison victrola and records. Call 611 W. Jefferson st. 64t6x WANTED DRESS MAKING AND SEWING Our mottQ “Service and Satisfac lion." We solicit your sewing and alterations. Mahan and Bauman, 810 Monroe st.. Phono 783 or 872-11 59t6x \\ ANtElF^(iood~7lean rags suitable for cleaning up presses and wiping type. Will pay 7 cents per pound. Decatur Daily Democrat. GOtfix WANTED—Tq rent 5 or 6 room modern or semi-modern house, close in. Inquire at 607 Marshall st. or phone 665. 62t3b WANTED ring cleaning to do - Prices right. Frank Huston, phone 750. 62t3x WANTED To do your upholstering .Ml work guaranteed Will call and deliver. Price reasonable. B. H Smith, 504 Niblick street. Decatur. Ind. 63t3x slo.ooo.imii Cotnpatty wants man. to sell Watkins Home Necessities in Decatur. More than 150 used daily. Income $35-SSO weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept. H-7. The J. R. Watkins Company. 129-139 East Chestnut. Columbus, Ohio. 63-3tx WANTED—House work to do; girl. Call Monroe phone G 52. 63t3x WANTED To buy piano for Sunday School; have* organ to trade in See H.'C. Price, 233 North Thirteenth St., Decatur, Ind. 61 3tx FOR SALE—S he ld of Shoats. Lulie Walters. Decatur. R. 8. 6l3tx-eod FOR SALE—Hard coal brooder. 500 chicks. See 1015 Elm St. Decatur. Ind. 64-3tx Anyone interested in good western horses weighing from 1200 to 1400 lbs., broke and unbroke, having been bred to percheron sires for a number of years they will be easy to handle. Please write B. J. Lee. P. O. Box No. 741. Williston. N. Dak,. 64t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST Pocket book containing two notes for SSOO each, payable to Henry Bohnke. Finder return to Old Adams County Bank ami receive reward. 62t3x —— ——— o '■—— Gary. — Andrew Sestaireh, was arrested for wife beating, said a kick aimed at his mother struck his wife. Natural Treatment assists you ' \ ’ n regaining Health. Natuifl living "**l ■ *t>jus r rs * ■ sist vou in teKthe cause or S ,015'EASE,.taming Health. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10-12 2-6 6:30 8 127 N. 2nd St. Phone 628 Public Calendar March 17—Ed Ahr, just eaM of Decatur on cement road. Closing out. sale. March 28—Chas. Tbrop. Madison & 11th at Household goods. March 26—Kukellian Bros. 25 head Ho ieiu cattle; Melters Feed Barn, Dtcuiur.

>!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ► ♦ BUSINESS CARDS H FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC i A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and Snlnogragh For SERVICE Fo» Location Posltio> at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Realdence 10$ Office Hours: 10-1$ a.m. i-S M ~u i S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant I Calls answered promptly day or night. [ 1 Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Eatatr Plenty of Money to Loan or I Government Plan Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn. Office—Take first utalrway south of Decatur Democra N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitfr HOURS: » to 11:30—12:30 to I’M Saturday 8:00 p. ie Telephone 135 — MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real es'ate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE. i I 133 S. 2nd St !• “ JOHN W. CLARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. Phone 422. i I I I Mf.RKETS-STOCKS, Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW i, ’ Chicago. March 16.—Grain futures 1 started sharply lower on the board I z i of trade today, wheat leading in the weakness. Spirited selling in wheat was inspired by weakness in Liverpool and a ..bearish agricultural report. A better cash feeling strengthened May cent. Deferred options sold off .fractionally with wheat. Oats slump was attributed to other i grains. Buying by oil interests advanced , the provisions list. East Buffalo Livestock Market 1 , Receipts 3200, shipments 3800 yesterday: receipts 4800. shipments. 3040 today; official to New York Saturday. 2470. Hogs closing strong. Tops. $14.85: bulk sl4 65: medium ■ and heavies $14.60@>14.85; light I weight sl4 50'3'14.65; light lights. ’ $13.50®! 4.25; pigs [email protected]; packing sows rough 112.50; cattle 2125: ' weighty steers 15@25c lower; butch1 er grades steady to strong; steers I 1100 lbs. up s<Wll; steers 1100 lbs. 1 ■ down $6@)10; heifers [email protected]; cows. $2.50(®6.50; bulls $4(®5.75; sheep, 10200; best lambs sl7; culls. sl6. down: best yearlings $ 14@> 14 50: best aged wethers |1i.50@12; Host ewes $9 [email protected]; best clipped lambs $13.50(R'14: calves $18; tops sls; . culls sllsO down. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o pounds and down. $12.25 down; 130 to 150 pounds. $12.25@ .II”75; 150 to 190 pounds $12.75@ 190 pounds and up $13.25(8'14.- , 10: roughs. sQ.sO<B'l L7f> Lambs—- ' 515C15 50. Calves -s7@l3. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 161 It'hiekens, lb ,18c Leghorn Chickens 13c | Fowls | Re. [Leghorn Fowls 13c Ducks 14c 1 Geese 12c ; Old roosters 8c Eggs, dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 16) I Oats per bushel ... . . 40c Ric. per bushel $1 00, Barley, per bvahel 76c! ( New IVHeat, No. 1 $1.55 New Wheal, No. 2 slsl VOCAL GROCER'S EOO MARKET £g»s. dozau 2»c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 47c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. MARCH l(i. 1925.

EASY TO DARKEN I YOUR GRAY HAIR ; You Can bring Back Color And Lustre With Sage Tea And Sulphur When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it’s done «o naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture.! though, at home i« mussy and trouble* some At little cost you cun huy at J any drug store the ready-to-use preparation. improved by the addition c* other ingredients called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You. just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears. and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Cray, laded fair, though no disgrace, is a sign of ol<L age. and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy ak once with I Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound! and look years younger. noth i: oi’ nix eii " or HOOK MOUNTS \\l> NOTES I Notice is hereby givch that In order to settle the matter of the assets of he Monroe Home Store, now in my lands, as lleeciver, and by order of the Adams <’ir< nit Court. 1 will offer nr sale at public ssle at the East Floor of the Court House, Ht Hecatur. I Indiana, on Munday, the 23rd da* «»f Marvk. IM3, it ten o'clock a. m.. all the book a<- ■ ••’lints and notes belonging to said trust. A list ma> be seen at my place <»f business or at the office of Dore B. ihwin. attorney. TPUMS- Cash. HUGH I>. Hl IE. lie.-elver. ’ Dore B. Erwin, Decatur, Ind. ktty. for Receiver. 12-16 0 NOTICE or I IN 11. Mri’TLEMENT or ENT ATE Notice is hereby given to the crcdiors. heirs and legatees of Elijah V. Pease, dece.ised. to appear in the Ad ams Circuit Court. held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Ist dav of April. l!<’.‘». and’show eauae. if any. why ihe Fl\',\|. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent • Imuld not l»< approved; ami said bens arc notified to then and there oiakc proof of heirship. and receive iheir distributive shares. JOSEPH V. PEASE. I Executor itur. Ind.. March 6. L. Walters. Atty. 9-l*> NOTICE OI llXtl. SETTLEMENT OP ESTITE No. 213!». Notice is hereby given to the eredtto s. heirs and h gat< ♦ s of Maria I' ' lark, deceased, to appear in Ihe Adims Circuit Court. held at Decatur, lludrara. on the Ist day of April, I 1925, and show cause. if any. why t '<■ EINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS t ith the estate of said decedent I should not be appr.»*•♦'<!; and said i eirs are notifi«d to then -«;id there J i take proof of hcirAhip. and receive Itiieir distributive shares ESAIAS T. JONES. I Exeiutor; tulnd., Mar. h 6, 1925a ' < . L. Walters,. Atty. 9-1«; .— { i ITOIN I MEN I’ OU UIMIM” lit \ I'Olt UITII MILE \NNENED Noti«e is hereby given. That the un lersigned has bc- n appointed Adriinistrator. with will annexed, of the • state of Gottlieb Hannie, late of A<K ins ' aunty, deceased. The estate is probutdy solvent. ADOLPH HANNIE Administrator. March 9, 1925. I ru< hte & Litterer, Attys. 9-16-23 NOTICE or IIN Cl SETTLEMENT Ol’ ESTATE No. 2156. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Katharine Eiol.ericli, deceased to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 2nd day of April, 1925. and show cause, 'if any. whv the EIN AL SETTLEMENT A< ’COUNTS \ ith the eslate of said decedent should rot he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there i lake proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. , ALBER IL- BIEBERICH, I Executor I’4‘catur, Iml . March 9. 1925. i’ruehte & Litterer, Attys. 9-1 C O NOTICE SGite of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, I'cbruarv Term. 1925. No. 12173, I rank Heiman vs. The Also Pro-1 dll' Is Co. All creditors of 'l'he Also Products Company are herebj notified to file Iheir claims in the above entitle.! <aiis. on or before Monday. April 13. ,1925 ti-o >amo being the Ist judicial <’»iy of the April Term of the Adams Circuit Court, pursuint Io an order 4luly made in said <ause by said < ourt. W. A. LOWER. Receiver- <•. L. Wallers. Atty. 16-23 • o NOTIC E OI IIN II HETTLEMICNT OI EHTVIE No. 215 1. * Notice is h< reby g\en to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Jacob D. Hendricks, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Com t. held at De--atur, Indiana, on the 13th day of April. 1325. and show raus<‘. if anv. whv the PINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with state of said decedent rbould not Iw approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there- make proof of heirship, and receive their dislrihutiv.- shares. MACY A. HENDRICKS.' Exe>-ulrix Ivx.ilur. Indiana. March 16, 1925. James T. Merryman, Atty. 16-23 — —o — Striking Metal Workers Return To Work In Italy Milan. Italy. March 16. — (I nlto'l l‘t< s .1 Afli’t’ gnitiine; a notable victory by forcing employers to grant, them wage increases of. two ami a half lire a day, striking fasgist metal I workers in Lombardy quietly returned to work today. More than 100,Mt) I had Joined in the walkout. — _o — —. TRAINING SCHOOL MF£TS TTt» regular meeting of tin* Com aiunity Traiulug Scheu! will be held in the Central School building at 7; 15 o’clock tonight.

Is Tongue Coated? Try This Simple Mixture A badly coated tongue if a sign of stomach or bowel trouble. Often simple buckthorn bark, magnesium j sulph. c. v„ glycerine, etc., as mixed l in Adlenka, produces real benefit. Because this la such an excellent inI testlnal evacuant It is wonderful for constipation- lt_ often works in one | hour and never gripes. Adlerika 1 helps any case gase on the stomach unless due to deep-seated causes. Smith & Yager 4 Falk. Druggists. In Monroe by Otis O. Hocker-. Tops and Side Curtains liepaired. Celluloid sewed in. Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258c0d-tf; ' ? | I Court House | Suit On Note A complaint on note was tiled in j • the circuit court today by Benjamin i ;O. Jones against James C. Runyon ’ 1 and others. Judgement for $278.86 i ■ demanded. Attorney Wade L. Manley. : of Geneva, represents the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses i Haymond Winteregg. shipping clerk 1 ’ Hartford township, to PearlYodel 1 11, 1 Monroe township. Ralph Teete, factory employ, Berne to Mildred Stucky, Berne. | 0 leaders And G. E. Cagers Meet Again Tuesday Night The Decatur Leaders and the Gelt-1 oral Electric company basketball teams will clash in the second game , of the city championship series at the high school gymnasium Tuesday evening. The G. E. eagers won the 1 first game of the scries last Tuesday night, the score being 2S-23. Mendeuhall, who was absent from the ' Leaders’ lineup last Tuesday night. will be with the landers tomorrow i niglil. The rest of the Leaders’ line up and the G. E. lineup are expected to be the same as in Hie game last week. Another hotly contested game is in prospect. A good preliminary , game will be played, stalling a about 7:15 o’clock. —— ’ —-o Dempsey Will Fight If . “The Dough” Is Assured i - By Henry L. Farrell, . t L. P. Staff Correspondent I New York. March 16.—“ Lay the 1 dough on the line, give us some assurances that there will be no interference and Jack Dempsey will jump; , into the ring with Harry Wills or any 1 I ether heavyweight in the world." lack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight champion, said here today. Kearns sent a long reply to the ultimatum tossed at Dempsey by the New York boxing commission in which he urged the commission to go back through its files and find the agreement which the champion signed three years ago to light Witts. “The commission stoppe<l the light at that time " Kearns said, "and be fore we go very far now I want the ' commission to assure me that Dempsey will be allowed to fight the negro before any more papers are signed.” William A. Mttldooni, member of the commission, who was chairman at that time, said he called off negotiations for the fight three years ago because Kearns was talking numey in 1 i terms that wefc impossible. "I didn’t call off tiie tight.’’ MulI doon said. "Kearns practically did it i himsell. He signed an agreement to 1 accept the terms of a promoter to light Willis Imt lie demanded so mm h money that no proimiter could stage ■ the tight. He will do Hie same thing 1 right flow." L- t OUT FOR NEW RECORD Anderson. Ind.. March 16. — A relay of sixty-eight members of the Mt. Hope Methodist church here was reading the Bible in an attempt to set a record of 17 % hours for reading the entire book. Each member of Hie team read l for fifteen minutes and was re- '■ Ueved by a fresh reader. Meals were served the readers in tho church. Heading was started at 2 a. ni. and was expected to be completed at 8 p. m. Belated Income Tax Payers In Final Rush i Indianapolis. March 16. Belated income tax payers junimed the federal building today Io gel Iheir returns in during the last few hours of grace. Extra clerks were on ha nd to ht Ip with the work and the officers of th' eolleet'or of Infernal revenue will remain oiten until midnight to give all a chance to A total of 175.000 return;-: i' ex-' pected. according to M. Bert Thur-1 | man, coilectcr cf internal revenue. |

The Drab Miss Spence By M and R. M. TERRELL i(SJ. lltiL W»»l»ri> N,w«p»p»r Unluu.) "*>at," wondered Liulrii Spence, us ahe answered Ida buzzer und prepured to take dictation, "was troubling Tom Woodworth today." Not that she had any right to wonder ’ admit her employer’s recent worries, ' any more than she had a right to think of him us Toni. Toni Woodworth trumped about the office, sut down und bounded up again half a dozen times, scowled, flushed, : cleared his throat and acted like a [ small boy about to recite. i ’’l’lll In the deuce of a fix!” he burst out at last. "Yes?” said Laura. "Fact Is, Miss Spence. I got an I uncle." he said, scowling at the tb><yr and flushing, ’’(’ncle Woody; nutty ! old party. Ilves In Australia. Ibe a ! good chance of his backing me In that 1 big water meter proposition.” Laura brightened. "Isn’t that tine!” ! she exclaimed. I "Yes," he assented; "but there’e a siring to jt. He’s come-nll the way I from Brisbane to talk it over. He’s | cracked on the marriage question. | Thinks if everybody got married it ■ would save the world for democrWry [or something. Never expected him to coino over, so 1 w rote him 1 whs mar- ■ rled. He’s here and has to be shown!’’ j "I suppose, Mr. Woodworth, you 1 want me to help you pick a girl to pose . as your wife until he goes—one war- [ runted not to blackmail you afteri wards," Laura chirped. | “Fact is, I thought—well, I kind of wished—wouldn’t you do it yourself? I You’re In the office and I can trust —" I stammered Tom. "Me!" Laura exclaimed. “Why, I'm not the type of h wife you want.” i “You suit me—uncle," be exclaimed hurriedly. “Ideal —er —lots of character and so infernally—" "1 couldn’t possibly I” she exclaimed, rising in alarm. “You're so —so domestic looking!” "No !’■ “Uncle Worthy’s crazy about real women, old fashioned. No, I mean ! uncle. No time fnr the jazzy sort. He’s up at the Ambassador. He won’t i stay more than a couple of days, and it would Just be a question of n dinner i or two and a show or so," Tom pleaded. "1 told him we were moving, so there wouldn't be any question of our I having to pretend to keep house.” Miss Spence hesitated. "I know I marriage'd be the last thing you’d think of," he continued. "I haven't any clothes," she dei murred. “Get whatever you need and charge i it tn—to typewriter supplies. Please, Miss Spence; I'm in a deuce of a pickle!" | “If I should agree—" she began. • • • * • • * ! Tom sat in the foyer of the Ambassador that night waiting for the makebelieve Mrs. Tom. Presently he saw a stranger approach him, a lovely, golden girl slim, rounded form* in a clinging doth of gold dress, mlst>golff hair drifting around the pure oval of ' a cameo-like face, blue eyes, deep and 1 shining, a bare, rounded throat, slen der. tapering hands, rosy tipped. “Will I Jo?” she asked timidly, and with n start bo realized Hint this unbelievable fairy was, or rather had been, drab Miss Spence. The Hjiproach of Uncle Woody smoothed over their embarrassment. The two evenings tied by and on tho 1 third, the last of Unde Woody’s stay, Tom met her with troubled face.] “D—n Uncle Woody!” he stormed. “Can you beat that suspicious old kan- ; garoo? He insisted upon seeing our | marriage certificate before he'll come, through forth water meters!” I “Couldn't you fake one?" she asked, . “or borrow one somewhere?" I “Not a chance.” he cried. “It has to be the real thing. You don't know i uncle! I won't hold y-on to it. You. could get a divorce." His eyes plead I cd, lie mopped his forehead. Oh, Lollle, if 1 could Only say—" he stammered. Perhaps that “Lollie" bad something to do with Miss Spence's answer. "We, could charge the divorce to—to typewriter supplies." she suggested, shyly. 1 "You're a brick!" cried Tom.' "There's a little church around the corner. I'll keep my thumb over the date when I show uncle the certificate." At the train next day Tom wrung his uncle's hnnd repeatedly-. Lollie was down the platform spanking to some friends. "I enn never thank you enough," Tom exclaimed. “If It hadn't been for that scheme of yours, I would never have had the courage nor the chance to do It. I'm shy?" "You are a lot,” agreed his uncle. “And you say Lollie has worked in your office for year*?” “Doggone It, yes; and every time I tried tu propose to her, she'd look me straight in tho eye nnd my courage took a vacation. But I put it over on her." j “Maybe," bls uncle chuckled. I “Here's Lollie. Ask her the particu-lara<~-Tnm. By by, kid; Innk me up when you come down to to Australia!” He clambered aboard the train. Tam turned to find Laura standing beside him. her face suspiciously (nno-. cent as she waved her handkerchief io uncle. “Lollie. did ym you hear all he ; said?” Tom stammered j “I didn't need to. Tommy,” she con.! | fessed. "Dear goose, what do yon' i suppose women have intuition for. I I anyway?" ,

Jack Dillon Sentenced Indiunaploia, March 16 — Ernest 1 Price, known in the sporting world j as Jack Dillon former light heavy I weight boxing champion was sent-l enced to 90 days in prison in federal court today upon his plea of guilty to charges of'Selling liquor. Baby Born Dead To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bair Jaaipiilino Joan was the name giv en to a girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bair, at the Adams Countv Memorial hospital at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. The baby was born dead. Short funwral services were held at the home of S. E. Black, at 10 o’clock this morning, the Rev. B. N. Covert, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial was made in the Decatur cemetery. o ; Kendallville Has A Typhoid Fever Epidemic. KendaUille. Ind., — Precautionary steps to prevent the spread of typhoid fever in Kendallville were taken today by city health authorities. Fourteen cases have been reported in the last few days. O . y PUBLIC SALE of household goods at my residence, 715 North sth street. SATURDAY. MARCH 21 immediately following drawing. Consisting of oak book case and desk: 3 rockers; iron bed and springs: cotton felt mattress; commode; wal nut stand; oak sideboard: oak dining table; 6 oak dining room chairs, youth's chair; cabinet top; cupboard: 15 gal. jar; chest of drawers; wash tub and wringer; carpenter’s work bench and vice; 14-ft. ladder. Garden tools and other articles. Terms case WM. LUX. Jack Brunton, Auctioneer. Roy Johnson, clerk. M-16-18-2D — o ' CHICAQO GRAIN CLOSE I Wheat: May $1.65; July $1.45>4; Sept. SI.36'A. Corn: May $1.18%; July $1.21%; Sept $1.21%. Oats: May 45c; July 47e; Sept. 47%c.

II BBBBBBHBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBHHBBBBSE S THE ADAMS Theatre I 1 LAST TIME TONIGHT I Bet'y Compson and good cast in H “RAMSHAKLE HOUSE” ■ You’ll like this interesting and entertaining drama. H ALSO—A Good Comedy. S 10c 25c I Jucsday "Worldly Goods," featuring Agnes A\r<s. H| Also (lie next chapter of "Into the Net.' H the detective serial. 10c 25c. K H | THE CORT I I I IB TONIGHT ONLY I “BREED OF THE BORDER” I ■ An F. 11. O. picture, featuring S LEFTY FLYNN g A red hot story of the west. Ablaze with action. H ALSO—A Good Comedy. gg 10c „ 25c I Tuesday-Wednesday "ENTICEMENT" H Don't Miss This One. ■ THRIFT I is the 1 FATHER OF SUCCESS I Let us take care of your Savings Account. a Success depends on your ability to save. I Some save, Some don’t | How about you? I Come in and start Saving at once. I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. I “Bank of Service” | g

Evansville. - James Farris H , H Gaylord Noble, 12. lohl H turned bandits because i| l( . ir x H j spanked them. n,i Sullivan. - De.plte the llliD9 d ■ I aster which took Ufty-onp live,? the First Presbyterian church of Bni' H livan has sent $25 to Ui*. T i|ll() ' Bfl ' Presbyterian church for a new 1 Ing to replace the one (lc<i roye( j . ■»" fire recently. ! Evansville. - In a Wai . (>h ters" Chief Deputy Sheriff Ar 0 Lillioerap has ordered t | 1P t .„ untv I road patrol to bring ln (|rjvew who park on county r lM .|s win, . lights. Michigan City. KrUB( , u ■*> threatened wholesale arrests un | (lss ■ B ‘ u speeders slow down tat,.,,, lnjlwi an hour within the city limits. Mcuk _2~~~ M v 3 " " "—n When You K Co id ICom - I"r rake ■ ,A (axafhcvA % Hu IBromo i I ‘ VQuininel k tablets H ■ to work off the cause and to fortify the system against M an attack of Grip or Influ- ■ enza. A Safe and Proven , Remedy. Price 30c. H The box bears this signature s I; I _ LX - -