Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1925 — Page 6

Back-ache? Pains? May Be Your Kidneys If pulna nr<» making life mlwrtble. atop wasting tiuit* <u> little ways of g«ttlng temporary relief. Something In radically wrong, some organ Isn’t doing Its work. Vluna at rengthena wonk kldneya, lazy liver, (lugglzb bowels. The blood starts, getting purer, appaiito begins to clamor, digest ion gets right, and constipation leaves. Yau feel Its benefit promptly, and soon you’re walking with a new stride, energetic, strong, able to enjoy lite, it ban lifted thousand, out of beds of pain. Will you give It a tiiance? VIUNA The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE Prize Winning Bull Owned By Prince Os W ales To Be Auctioned Chicago. Dec. 2.—(United PresH)--"King of the Fairies." proud bearer of the Royal colors of the prince of Wales, is soon to depart from his royalty owner. He will lie atfctioned off to the highest bidder tomorrow. Mali Jong, selected late yesterday us the champion steer of the show also will be auctioned off. Mah Jong comes from lowa State allege ut Aines. Several other champions in the various classes were crowned late yesterday. L. A. Vogler, of Hope, Ind., three limes grand sweepstakes champion at the Indiana state fair, was again crowned "corn king." Victor C. Lux of Waldron. Ind., was "given the title of "corn prince." when he won in the junior class. It. V. and U E. Peterson, both of Victor. Mont., were given the grand champion ribbons on their barley arid oats leagues. Arthuh W. Jewett, Jr., of Mason, Mich., look first place with his haydisplay. Frances Smith. IS, a pretty high school girl from Geary county. Okla- 1 homa, was awarded the grand champion honors for displaying the great-; est qualities of leadership in home, club and community life. - ■ 1 —o —Subscribe For The Daily Democrat —'

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesu i hurt one bit! Drop a little "I-'reezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with lingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irrita-

FREE Feed Grinder Demonstration Saturday December 5 We will give a feed grinding demonstration on an International Type B Grinder. / Bring your feed in and have it ground free of charge. Grinding limited to 5 bushels per customer. Keep us busy, it will cost you nothing, but be sure and see this grinder at work. Shafer Hdw. Co. WE SAVE YOU MONEY

Methodist To Hold Cultivation Meeting A largo number of Methodists from all parts of Adams county are expected to attend the one-ilny cultivation meeting at the First vMbihodikt church in this city Thursday Services will he held in the forenoon, afternoon und evening. The general publir is invited to attend ail of the services. Following is the program for the meetings: Morning Session, 9:30 a. m. Devotions. Sermon, “In the School of Prayer"--Dr. W. W. Winnt. ~ Defining and Developing Qie Ixical Church Parish—Dr. A. C. Brown. Lunch The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve. Afternoon Session, 1:30 p. m. The Evangelistic Responsibility of the Ijocal Church —Dr. W. G. Seaman. Missionary Education and Organization for World Service in the Igical Church —Dr. W G. Seaman. Third Quarterly Conferences. An Adequate Financial Plan for the Ijteul Church —Somerville Light. Fellowship supper 6:00 p. m. The pastor and officials of First church will be glad to welcome the entire membership of the local church as well as the guests from outside the city to this pot luck supper. The Night Meeting, 7:30 p. m. Inspirational Service*—Dr. H. C. Hartley. Sky Pilot to the lumber camps of the Northwest, will speak. o — Plan Hearing On Methods Os Assessing Orchards Indianapolis, Dec. 2. — Orchard owners from all parts of Indiana are, expected to appear before the state board of tax commissioners here December 9 to participate in the hearing on the methods for assessing the orchards of the state. , Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist will attend the hearing, at the invitation of members of the tax boartl. John Brown, chairman of the tax board, pointed out that under the new law the question of assessing orchards is a very difficult one i Under the 1925 acts for reassessment of real estate —all taxable matter not actually real estate — must be assessed as personal pro-

NOW OPEN Dierkes Bros. FILLING STATION and Garage 1409 Nuttman Ave. We will sell INDIAN GASOLINE H A VOLINE OIL and GREASES. We will also handle a com- i plete line of A’.’to Accessories and are prepared to take care of any repair work you may have. ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925.

perty. < In the past orchards were assessed ’ ns a unit in regard to trees and real j estate. Wallace declares that the law, ( which was supported by the Indiana ! Horticulture society, works a hard- 1 I ship on the orchard owners of the I state and will make H practically impossible for them to show a profit I for their work. i | He contends that unless some olh- ( er method of taxing the orchardmen is found it will result in abandonment of acres of orchards throughout the state, | "‘Under this law a man la taxed on his ability," Wallace said. "The 1 orchard owner is Just like a business man. He must be well qualified to 1 make a success of the work. Where one man would fail as an orchardlst another would succeed. 1 j "The trees owned by the successful man are worth more only because he makes them so. Give those same trees to a poor orchard owner und ‘ they would not be worth nearly so much“As far as I am concerned I can ' see nothing fair in this law." During the last few weeks hundreds of orchard owners from all ( .parts of the state have called at ’, Wallace's office in the state house jto protest against the measure. I The majority of these men, sue | cessful orchard owners. Wallace says, do not see how they Can continue to operate if the present law ’ remains in effect. “It will mean the cutting down of hundreds of orchards over the state” Wallace said. „ Don Essex, Os Monroe, Joins Undertaking Firm In Noblesville, Indiana Don Essex, well-known young man 'of Monroe, has completed a six-month 'course in the Indianapolis school of embalming, and has successfully passed the state examination for license. Mr. Essex had the highest grade of any member of his class. He has received offers for several pos'tions and has finally decided to become connected with an old established firm at Noblesville. He expects to move his family to Noblesville in the near future. Mrs. Essex has resided in the Monroe neighborhood all his life. He was graduated from the Monroe high school and attended Tri-State college at Angola for oue year, after which he taught in’the schools of Adams county for several years.

fn) appreciated hi] the wholejarnilij The “What To Give” Question IQ 8 May seem very perplexing while you think, of it at home, but all the difficulties vanish when looking over the good things in Furniture. The error you are most likely to make is to conclude that you can afford to give furniture. The truth is that you cannot afford NOT to do it. Give furniture and you give not only for Christmas, but for years A . and years to come. FOSfUf Give furniture and it will stand in some home a constant remind- . er of you and a lasting tribute to your good judgement. We invite you to call now, look over the stock while it is complete, and should you decide in make any selection, we will be \ very glad to lay it away and deliver any time you say. YAGER BROS. M East Side Second Street Opposite Court House

I Heche Case Postponed Until Jan. 25, Tuesday | Bluffton, Dec. 2. —Siiedal Judge William N. Ballou, of Fort Wayne, waa here Tuesday to hear the trial of I a 1 verne Heche. of Vera Unix, who is charged with violation of the prohibition law. The Jury was In place, hut ID. E. Smith, of F‘ort Wayne, attorney 'for Heche, filed a motion for a cont InI nance of the case and presented a showing that Everett Neuenschwander, one of the main‘witnesses for the defense, had been injured in an accident and was unable to testify. The motion was sustained und the trial postponed until January 25. The ufidavit chargee Heche with selling liquor to Fred IJnIger. Heche wus found guilty in city court and he appealed the case to the circuit court

I C Grip O ■ ■ L 1 (Bromo 1 \9ulnTnel tablets Serious illness and complications often follow an ordinary Cold. Check it; use the old Reliable, Safe and Proven Remedy, “Laxative BROMO QUININE.” The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet. Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature Price 30c.

Buy That Farm Real estate purchased at a reasonable price is more valuable than — I • Government Bonds It is the security back of them. We arc equipped to assist purchasers of land who need cash at a low rate of interest and on easy payment plan. THERE IS NO COMMISSION CHARGE The Suttles-Edwards Co Decatur, Indiana 155 S. Second St. A. I). SUTTLES, First Floor Sec’y. Treas.