Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1925 — Page 2

■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! NOTICESAND BUSINESS CARDS

•■•♦♦••♦♦•♦♦♦•ft • CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE Foil SALE Typewriter*. Rood us new. Remington, Woodstock and Oliver- Priced right for early sale. A. IX Suttles. 245t6 Foil SALE—A. B Chase upright pane, mahogany case; oil heater; table ami chair; man's overcoat. Phone 14n. 248t7x FOR S*LE — Guernsey calves. Phone 386. 251-3tx FOR SALE — Colonial Pining Room suit, fumed tiniah. solid oak, good as new, leather bottom chairs; Period Model Red room suit, consisting of 4 poster bed, large dresser, triple mirror, dressing table and stool, looks like new, walnut finish; Oak Library Table, Gunn Sectional Rook Case. Oliver typewriter, almost new. These goods may he seen at the farm home of J. I). Baker, four miles west of Pe catur." We will sacrifice on this stuff as we will have no further use for it. Call evening or on Saturday. 251-51 FOR SALE 1921 Ford Coups, in good condition. Can be seen at Kiefer & Bieneke garage. South Eighth St. 253-6tx FOR SALE—FuII blooded Whi t e Wyandotte cockerel. Preble phone. Gus Elherding.' R 11. 4. Decatur. 252t2x FOR SALE One corn crib and gran ery combined, good as new. Wi l take good note- See Charley Steele. 253t3x FOR SALE—Pears. $1 a bushel while they last. Call Anton Thieme, pftoae 719 J 25313 X WANTED WANTED Washings. Work guaranteed Called for and delivered. 1062 Russel St. City. 251-3tx WANTED—Hoy to run errands Sugar Company. Decatur. 25213 WANTED- A housekeeper for middle aged man. who has one small child. Inquire 505 Mercer Ave 253tf. WANTED Family or piece washings. Call C.f~ _ 253-3 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Studabaker homestead east of Decatur. Modern brick house and outbuildings with 62 acres of land. W.ll rent house separate from land or will rent ail to same party. Posses.-won given at fttnr date. A. D. Sutt2es. agent 248t6 FORRENT—Sleeping room, modern conveniences. Near G. E. Call 610 Marshall St. 247-ts FOR RENT—Large sleeping room near G. E, suitable for one or two. All modern conveniences- 350 North loth street. 252t"x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wednesday evening, a silk woven, purple scarf at Masonic hall or between Masonic hall and corner of Monroe & 2nd sts. Leave at Democrat office. 25243 FOUND—A Yale key with a small ring it it.' Owner can have same F.y .ca'l’ng at this office and paying tor this ad. 253t3x LOST—Black and tail coon hound white breast, about 6 Anns. old. Name of Speed. Reward. Phone 540. 253t3 TRUCK SERVICE Making a trip to Lexington. Ky.. Oct 29. any one having a return load see me. D. F T£EPLE 252t3x NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the time for cleaning ditches in Preble Township will expire Oct. 31 and unless the work is done by that date, work ' will be done al owner's expense and i costs placed on tax duplicate. AUGUST SUHIEMAN. Oct. 21528 x. Trustee Preble Twp. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby,- given that Monday, November 2. 1925 will be the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The Treasurer's office will be open from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a, penalty of ldD- will he added. Do not put off your taxes as they must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come in at onee J»on't wait for the rush No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so do not ask for it. LOUIES KLEINE Treasurer of Adams County. IT IS EASY FOR A WEI L PERSON TO BE HAPPY. ’w, The sick suffer and there Ii 11 * - ML"- ' chance to smile joyfully when pain . - gnaws ird sickness depresses the spir ' t There ,s wiSiin? iS'jr h°P e for the sick jn chiropractic Telephone for an appointment Charles & Charles Chiropractors. G::"z <0 to 12—2 to t i:K to 8:00, Ml JV. St Phen* 628

ID .i ii t ~L- "r . "-"t - U * ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ '•••••••♦•♦♦••fl II I HOHNAPI EL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC L A HEALTH SERVICE I The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street ( Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. ; S. E. BLACK i Funeral Director 1 Mrs. Black, Attendant ’ Calls answered promptly day or night ' Office phone 90. Home phone 7271 • ————» FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on f Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn I Office—Take first stairway sou'h of Decatur Democrat. N _*A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted , HOURS: t I to 11:30—12:30 to 6:06 Saturday 8:00 p m. I Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN At unlimited amount cl 5 PER CENT money on Improved real aetata. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate BCHURGEF’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 33 8. 2nd St. ROY JOHNSON” I \ Auctioneer 1 Decatur, Ind’ana . | I Phone 575 Phone 1022 | Ser me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. ■io O. .» o ii FARM MORTGAGE LOA N S New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. i Office 155 S. 2nd St. ;i First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. j A. D. Suttles, Secy. i I | o- ; O NOTICE Park View Dairy customers— No night delivery of milk after Tuesday. Oct. 27. Itx J. E. Anderson I 1 “Cheer Up" lots of fun and good H music Nov. 17-18. 248tf —o— ■ — [;s—s—»— WANT ADS EARN—s—»—s MIEHIFI’S XAI.E \«». 12W7 The Farmer* A MrrvhnntM Mate Hauk. VM. 1 Myrtle I'eunfß and Edirurd Irnaif I Michael Sj»auKler and Frank •*pj«nßlrr I By virtu* An Order Os Sale to me di- ; rected by the Clerk of the Adams Cmin--1 ty Circuit Court, I will expose at pub-, .lit sale to the highest bidder, on Tues-i day the 3rd day of November A. D. I !*•’s» between the hours of 10 o’clock I A. M. and 4 o'clock P M. of said day a the tloor of the Court Hous* in I>ecrttui:. Adams Couny, Indiana; the rents ami profits for a term n<»t exceeding seven years, the following described real Estate te-wit; | The vest half of the southwest (quarter of section 2**. Township 26, north range 15 east, in Adams (’uunty, Indiana; Containing 80 acres, more or ’ less. And on failure to realize the full I amount of judgment, interest and costs ■ I will at the same time and place, expose t<» public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the propertv of Myrtle Eennig. Edward Eennig, Michael Spang,er and Erank Spangler, al the : suit of The Farmers & Merchants State Bank said sale will be made without any relief from valuation or appraisei ment Laws. Sheriff Adamg County. i JOHN BAKER. MORAN & GILLISPIE, _ • Attorneys. 12-19-2$ 0 Puplic Sale Calendar By advertising your nale in the columns of the Daily Democrat you can have your sale listed in this . column FREE of charge. We also prnt sb b’ y. large and small By ■>dv.'T!: ;n:z , ur sa'e in the Daily Democrat you reach practically every i farmer in Adams county and the sur rontiding community, many of whom 1 ire prospect ve buyers for your cat- > tie. live stock, mach nery and farm tools Use the Daily Democrat for lithe most effective way to advertise your sale. Nov. 3—Fred Bracht, 3 miles south 5 miles west Decatur. Farm sale. Nov s—Elm-r5 —Elm-r Cail. 2 miles west of Willshire, Ohio. Farm and pure bred Guernsey cattle sale. Nov. 12 —Jack Smith, mile south', St. Paul chorch on county farm road I ' Farm saia

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets I OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. Oct. 26.—(United Press.) ► —Wheat made sharp gains In open ' Ing trade in the local pit today. , Coarse grains were irregular. Spirited buying in wheat was inspired by bull cables and sharp upturns in Liverpool. The most important development over seas was established of the fact that Russia's evrwhelming surplus is a myth. , The drop to lowest figures on the crop, dissipated confidence in the corn pit. Oats had a mixed undertone. Provisions were steady. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 5600. shipments 6080 yesterday; receipts 9600. shipments 7,- ’ 600. official to New York Saturday. 5130. Hcgs closing steady. Heavies ' mediums [email protected]; light weight $12.10(8'12.25; light lights and pigs [email protected]; packing sows tough $9 75; cattle 4625: choice steady to strong: common, slow and weak; no good betetr than 1100 lb. steers here; common kinds down to $7.50@1L steers 1100 tbs. down s6@ ti. 75: yearlings up to $1350; heifers. ss@7 5O; cows $1.50@6 25; bulls $4 @5.50; sheep 9400; best lambs $15.50; culls sl3 down; best yearlings, 111 50@12: best aged wethers sß.so'@ 19; best ewes s6@B; calves 2000; tops sl4; culls sll down. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs- lbs. $11.15: 250@ 300 811.00; 160@down. $11.25; roughs $9.00 down; stags $7.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Fowls . r — 20c leghorn Fowls 11c | Chickens 16c leghorn, Anconaa and Black broili e"s 12c Old Roosters 10c Ducks 13c Geese He Eggs, dozen 42c LOCAL GRAIN” MARKET (Corrected October 26) Barley, per bushel 76 Outs, per bushel 34c Rye. per bushel. 80c New xl'heat, No. 1 $1.51 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.50 LOCAL GROCER'B EGG MARKET , Eggs, oozen 42c. BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 48c o Kokomo Man And Son Hurt In Auto Accident Noblesville. Ind., Oct. 26. — (United ITess) —Valent Strink. of Kokomo, , ami his sou. Billy, are In a hospital I here today recovering from injuries sustaiued in an automobile acident near Carmel. | The driver of the car Joseph Pcikorap, also of Kokomo, is said to have been drunk. | Four persons In the machine were arrested on charges of intoxication. | I Ilefote the car turned over in a ditch it s deswiped four other machines. | but none of the occu,pants of these cars were injured. VItTH E OF Pt HI.H I.KTTDG Notice is hereby given that Ute undersigned superintendent of < onstrucHon of the Win. Gillespie Drain in Blue Creek township, Adams County, Indiana, will on *nfitr4ny, November T. Uta." up until ID o'clock a. in. of said day at the office of Dirk Both, county surveyor of Adams County, Indiana, in the Haurk Block, north of the Court House in Hip City of L>e<atur, Adams County. Indiana, re< eive sealed bids fori the <on strait t ion of said drain |n ac-1 cordance with the report, plans, profile am! specifications therefor now on file in tin* office of the Auditor of Adams county, in said cause. Tile Drain From station « to station 44 plus 38. Bids will be received and a contract let for the drainage system as shown in the report, profile, plans and spevi|fi»ations therefor. J No confidential bid will be accepted and ea«ii bidder will be required to state specifically for what he will con-« i struct said drainage system, furnishling ail lal>or and materials therefor. | | Bidders will be required to file their’ i bids as required by law upon forms i which will be furnished by the under- ) signed superintendent of construction I Jand each bidder will be required to* Ipnake and file with his hid the neces- ’ sary affidavit of noD-collusion and that he is A bonaflde bidder. F7a<-h bid must De accompanied with a good and sufficient band in a sutn equal to •iouhle the amount of such bid, con- I ditioned for the faithful perforidame ' of said work ami contract on ea« h bifl may be acr*»irtpan|esl with a certified check for >150.00 as surety that the bidder will enter into a contract with said superintendent for the constru*> tion of the siame if he be awarded the contract therefor. Hn» h bond to he I approved by the ssip>rititendent of con | stm tion and said superintendent re- ! serves the right to reject any and all bids. Both bond and bid *hall be aeknow- » ledged bv a person liaving authoritv to administer oaths. No bid will be accepted in excess of the estimated cost »f work or in excess of th»* benefits foun*’. Tlie t<oA for the completion **f the work will be made known by the sup-| erlntendent on the -lay of the sale and th** contractor will M ,o complete th** work within the time fixed in the contract. I D?*ed th’s dav of October l r >2s. | • DTCK BOCH. Superintendent of Construction. Oct. 19-26.

: THE BANKER-EDUCATOR PLAN TO PROMOTE BETTER AGRICULTURE - By D. H. OTIS, Agricultural Director. American Banker* Association Whenever bankers desire to promote actively improvement in their communities, the state agneu J - stand ready to show them the way £•'« -—X expert assistance. The purpose of th’” cie is • A to illustrate the way in which lhe ,“ r J getting in contact with the banks, and the kind of ’ assistance they render. As soon as the college has a list of the banks in the state desiring to adopt plans to aid *«^ culx ~ ture aa indicated by project blanks sent °ut .o a 1 ? Xk the banks in the ,-tate. by the State Bankers Association Agricultural Committee, it gives practical d h oti. suggestions to each banker on the list as to what H ‘ W he an do to stimulate, organize, and conduct the

work In the pwrttcnUr project he has •elected. Then either a department specialist' from the college or the county agent gets la personal touch with the banker to assist him in an advisory capacity. I Samples of the project outlines are give® below to illustrate the details ■ of the procedure the college takes In accomplishing its plan. College Provides Expert Advisers In counties with no county agent a list of the banks desiring to carry on a project Is sent to a specialist at the state college, according to the project | listed. For Instance, the banks desiring to carry on the farm accounts project are assigned to the farm management specialist, those desiring to carry on the legume project to the agronomy specialist, those Interested In boys' and girls' club work to the junior extension specialist, and so forth. In counties that do have a county agent a list of the banks and the projects in which each is interested is sent to him with a request that he get In touch with the bankers and help , them in regard to tin-various projects The next step by the college is to write to each banker on the list send ing him project outlines and informing him that the county agent or a specialist from the college will get In touch with him. If there Is no agent Ip the county flail letter reads as follows: t'nlen Bank. BankvtUe. _ , Gentlemen—You will ffnri enekwd a brief outline of the farm accounts project In which vou have indicated your Interest to vnur State Agricultural Committee and to the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association. I am sure that tbe specialist from the agricultural college vrtll be pleased to assist vou in carry ms out the suggestions indicated. We have asked him to get in touch with you. Director, Agricultural Extension. The letter to bankers In counties that do hare a county agent informs them that he will get in touch with them. Suggests Things the Banker Can Do The project outlines sent to each banker give specific suggestions as to the things he can do to organize the work in his project, and the part he can take in carrying out the work. The more simple and concrete these

i r — Federal Dry Railers At Work In Southern Indiana New Albany, Ind., Oct. 26—'(United I*retss) —Federal dry agents prepared io ojwn their final drive to clean np 'liquor law violators iu the southern i girt of Indiana. * A half dozen agents are working lout of New Albany under the direc'tion of Oscar Holman. More dry raidjers are ot be sent into the territory 'if necessary. It is the goal of Anzel Harris, deputy administrator in charge of Indiana prohibition enforcement, to sweep out all stills along the Ohio river. When the dry squad entered th's section of the state a week ago it was expected they would take several weeks to complete the cleanup. Weather conditions, however, have forced them to hasten their plans aiyl liound up as many stills as possible in a short time. _o— New Blue Sky Law Is Proving Effective Indianapolis, Oct. 26 —Indiana’s new Blue Sky Law, enacted by .the ,1925 legislature, has’done much to ■ drive the clouds from the Hoosier securities horizon it became known here today. I Figures announced by the state security commission show that an ever increasing number of securites have been rejected since the passage of the measure. | During the first five months of the year—the period the law has been iu effect —the commission has rejected securities iu the amount of $3,204.00(p | I This is compared with the amount ■ot $2.259,0W worth rejected during the entire preced'ng fiscal year | The new law differs from the old « that it removed the exemption from its provision on securities alrapdy in the market when the first law was passed. | Penalties also are increased, by the measure and members of thd com mieslon say this has had a moral effect on "blue sky’’ promoters. Securit es approved by the commission during the fiscal year of 1324

suggestions are the more valuable they are to the banker. Following are samples of such project outlines: Farm Accounts Project L Banker win select group <»f farmers who can and should urnteriaka the work I of farm accounts. ■ 2. Arrange with county agent or specialist from agricultural college for first meeting of the group and select an account book. 3. Assist Individuals at their request with information relative to entering accounts and other data properly. 4. Act as or select leader for the group. 5. Assist In checking inventories as a means of securing Individual financial 1 statement at close of the year. Boys' and Girts' Club Work 1. The banker can arrange with the county agent or the specialist of the agricultural college for organizing a club 2. Plan to present various types of club work at the next meeting and perfect i the organization of a local club. 3. Ranker may act aa local leader of I tbe club. I 4. Cooperate with county agent or spe1 cialist In annual ’’Achievement Day." 5. Banker may offer prizes for chib work or otherwise assist In financing same. - Legume Project e 1. The hanker can get information from 1 countv agent or specialist from the agri--1 cultural college on the value of alfalfa. | soy bean, or sweet clover crops to farmers of the community. 2. Arrange for meeting of interested I farmers with county ag’-nt or specialist. 3. At this meeting county agents, speI ciaUsts. or others will discuss: <a> Value of crop. (b) Seed supply and varieties. <c) Methods handling the -Tot*. <d> t’se and disposition of crop. 4. Plan with county agent or specialist meeting?- and demonstrations on plots or fields. ». Secure exhibits for community or county fair. Cow Testing Association* 1. The banker ran arrange with county agent or- specialist from Wgricultural college for meeting of Interested group of farmers In the community for the purpose of organizing a cow testing association 2. Banker may act as leader, and with count? agent or specialist plan to visit prorp-ctive farmers who may join tbe association. 3 Organize for work and assist tn securing testing equipment and other ma- I Serials wheneve< necessary 4 Call meetings periodically to discuss i association business and hold picnics or I tours , ... 5. Ranker with county agent or special - ! Ist may arrange for C. T. A. booth at i community or twunty fair giving testing I demonstrations and explaining work o<j ! association. 1 This constitutes the preliminary work by the college which paves the way for constructive work by thv | bankers in banker-farmer projects.

'totalled $54,557,235. The cost of administering the commission for the same period was ; ■ 18.981.75 and receipts totalled $25-. 917 G 5 leaving a balance of $7,955.90.1 0 Idis (to rhe waiter;--Take this steak away: it’s a mistake! —London Mail., l|cEi| Overwrought CNerves | YOU never heard of a red-blooded person—man or woman —becoming a nervous wreck! And you-bever will. You never saw anybody with healthy, rich, red blood, get wearied by the activities of daily life. Did you? \ No! Its weak blood—lack of rich, red blood. That’s the whole trouble with those whose nerves are oyerwrought. They lack the resisting powers— the stamina that healthy, red-blood-cells give that enable us to stand up under the strain of daily life. S. S. S. is the salvation ot these unhappy people. It is just the thing needed to strengthen the nerves, restore muscular power to the body, and increase the endurance of weak, failing, run-down women and men. Don’t keep on going down simply because your blood is starving for want of healthy, red-blood-eells. You can get back your nerve power with S. 8.-43. You can do it just as surely as thousands have done x—i for the past century, f \ S. S. 8. also clears the I ) skin of pimples, boils, / 1 eczetna —hollow cheeks \ 7 filT out and firm flesh ! takes the place of flabby muscles. Why. you’ll begin living all over again. Get S. S. &. today from any good druggist. And get the larger bottle. It’s more economical. I •

Liquor Used By Woman As A Rubbing Lotion Michigan City, Ind., Oct. 26—A new. 'use has been found for illicit liquor When Paul Kolanoyzk was arrainged in circuit court hero before Judge Richter he told the court the liquor ho was charged with having in his possession hud been usel as a rubbing lotion. The case against Kolancyzy was when.lt was proved the boy’s mother was using the liquor for a rub-down ut the time of the rati Another British Plane Eliminated From Race l(altimore. Md., Ont. 26. —(United Press) —The crumpling of the pouttoils ' on the British seaplane piloted by Captain Bert Hinkler in navigability tests at Bayshore today, caused elimination of the /ecoml of Gerat Britain's entries in the Schneider sup international seaplane race today. - Older Boys’ Conference ’ To Be Held Nov. 27-29 The Older Boys' Conferehi’e. which is to be held at Anderson. November 27. 28 and 28, announces Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati. Ohio; as the main speaker lor the big banquet which’ wi<l be held Friday evening, Novem>er 27. Mr. Taft is a member of the Nat onal Boys' Work Council of the Young Men's Christian Association, is a nephew of ex-President Taft, and las a National reputation as a speaker to older boys. A. J. "Dad" Elliott, of Chicago, will lie the other principal speaker. Mr. lilliott will speak three times <iur:ng the conference Saturday “morning. Saturday evening and Sunday, afternoon. His messages will deal with the problems of Older Boys The OWer Boys of Indiana are fortunate in having this opiM>rtunity to hear two nationally known speakers. Publicity matter in the way of posters. fol<V‘is amt registration cards are now available, and any older boy who is interested in attending this conference should get in touch with (he local pastors, school officers orj write the State Y M.C.A., 1300 City | Trust Bldg, Indianapolis. Indiana. This community should have a delegateyof Older Boys attend this] — • ' ■ -

h q ■«■■■■■■«■■■■■■ a*a aaßßsaar II ; Prudent People Pay i I; By Check I iJJ lii paying all hills by check you avoid flic danger of * < loss in carrying money on the person and of loss by tin or I ■ ® theft in leaving it at home.'' I ■ Convenience is also of equal importance. g A clucking account is the simplest way to take care | I |W of your money. — I a Come iu and do your checking at this bank. * ; THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. : ■ ■ s Bank ot Service a ■ i Pu BLICSALE I. the undersigned will sell at public adetion at my home, 2 mi - noith and 2*2 miles east of Bluffton, or 1% miles west of OTaigviile, on Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1928 The following property Sale will begin at noon. I Farming Tools—Two wagons; 1 disc grain drill; one Mct'ornii.k c 0 1" i planter: Oliver riding breaking plow; walking breaking plow; three section harrow; good storm king buggy; feed grinder; cow-boy tank heater: fei lizer attachment for corn planter; trallei;; large self feeder; solid bottom wagon rack, new; oil cjrum; eight horse Backus gasoline engine,; ,ine 1 * horse pqwer gasoline engine; pump jack; 2 large iron kettles; 2 sds mu' boat runners; buzz saw and mandrel; one rip table; one shaft and belting, rip saws; two sets double work harness; set btqggy harness; hog hotpses; one 8 x 12 portable brooder bouse; two 1.000 capacity hart coal brooders; one 360 egg Buckeye incubator; one 260 Victor incub.'tor. Lilly cream separator; one eng'ne power washer. . Hbusehold Goods—One oak bed room suit; oak dresser; iron bed. cot; 2 sets springs; dining room table; six leather bottom chait" kitchen chairs; solid black walnut buQet and china cabinet, antique • kitchen cabinet; South Bend Malleable range,, in good condition. leather couch/walnut drop leal table; two oak rockers; large mirror, ttan , two 113 by 12 rugs; one 6x9 grass rug;* 15 yards Ingrain carpet, I glass door cupboard; oak table; 20 gal. jar; fruit jars and numerous othe articles. ~ Terms—3ibm of $5.00 and under, cash. Over $5.00. a credit '>l '■ 11 ’' hi will be given, purchaser giving bankable note. No property remote' f | settled for. | Ben Martin, Owner HIB HIGH. Auctioneer. OEMOCRAFwANT ADS GET RESULTS

cotrference as this I-M muhlty will want t<> i. dv „ u „ W conference wh ch ts goinK M world wide influence p ' ■ membered that a recent lasite , * K paper announced that thf, ■ nual Older Boys’ Conterenre ■. part of a W.rld-wiile I>r ' ‘ || for the World Conference J l '? K be held at Helsingfors. F hl | aud D ‘J I •ummer. * Dex t H ■ O IH ~L w COKE I Chest Nut Size—.lust ri„ht fll I your Hard Coal bur™ " I $9.75 off car. 1 Zimmerman-Carper (■> I Decatur. Ind. P h()nf I 2---- B APPLES - " I Car Michigan hand- I picked, basket apples. I Baldwins, Greenings, <■ Spies, and other winter I varieties at $1.15 per I basket at * I PLEASANT MILLS I Monday and Tuesday, I October 26 and 27.* I Buy your apples now. I Storms in apple district I will make apples higher I A. M. MAULLER. I Pleasant Mills. I - - ■ —■ \ I Ashbaucher’s I FURNACES I LIGHTNING RODS I SPOUTING I SLATE ROOFING , I Phone 765 or 739 I