Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED NOTICES AND BUSINESS DADDS |

■■■BKBSXXXXXHBBa ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * • BBBBXMXKXKKkSBBM FOR SALE FOR SALE Plenty of good feeding tankage. The Fred Mutsehler I'aeking Company. 199-10 t FOR SALE Bicycle in good condition. Priced right. Inquire Ohlers Lunch Room. 208t3x FOR SALE -Ed>n electric wishing machine. A good buy. Phone 170. 2U2t.3x FOR SAI.E 4 acrts ot ground IVi miles from city. Fairly good build Ings, cellar under house, drove well. Also 10 acres well improved, near good town. Inquire H. S. Michaud, phone 2. 2((2t3 FOR SALE—For ripe tomatoes call 3054. One dollar at door, $1.25 de livered. 202t3 FOR SALE Jersey cow. giving good flow of miflt. One mile west, I*4mile north ot Monroe. A Andrews, FOR SALfe—Two wooden tub electric washing machines. Your choice s!.'• Adams County Maytag company. 243 W. Monroe street. 203-3 t FOR SALE —“Pickels? 30e per 100. Ernst Longenberger, Craigviile Phone. 21)4-3tx I'OR SAI.E Pickles. Henry Buettner. Decatur 11. R. No. 3. telephone 697. 204-2 t "dodgeTrothers* Dealers Sell Good Used Cars 1—1925 Dodge Brothers Coupe — Is Clifton Striker car —good condition. 1—1924 Dodge Brothers Coupe — Is Dr. Price car. Geneva- -finish and mechanical* condition like new. 1—1923 Dodge Brothers touring car —body finish, top, motor, tires, in first class condition. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. N. First St. Phone 311 WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type, Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. LADIES -We pay $7 per hundred for gilding greeting cards; pleasant, easy work; write immediately. Mar guery Card Shoppe. 137 East 43rd St.. N. Y. Itx W A N'T E D SALES MA X -GR EE NJNG S BIG NURSERIES—Monroe. Mich., growers of Rose;. Fruit Trees ano Flowering Shrubs for seventy-six years want salesmen. Itx WANTED Place to hoard and room in private family, by young man. for indefinite period. Address “M,” care Daily Democrat. 25-3tx MALE ’ HELP WAji'jTiiiD— Earn $25 s iiouy Xii’iLand Printing & Engraving Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 204t2x FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six room flat; parlor. dining room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom. Pleasant living uarters. A. D. Suttles. Agent.—2s-6t FOR REBrt*—2 car garage, long enough for 4 ton truck. Inquire 431, Winchester Street. A. J. Porter. 203-3tx FOR RENT —Two-room down stairs. unfurnished. Inquire of John W®g oner. North First St. 204-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—-Psi lota Xi sorority pin. Finder return to Hite Dry Goods Store, or call 490. 204 3t WILLIAMS FILLING STATION. So. 13th street is now open for business. We sell Red Crown gasoline end earnestly solicit your patronage. 20413 IS THE ADAMS CIBCT IT cot BT SEPTEMBER TERM, 10211 Slate of Indiana, AiJiiiiim countv. !**»: MILTON HART— VS.—LOUISA HART N on-Hexideu t Nuthe The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having- filed ids complaint herein for divorce, together with an affidavit nf a disinterested party that- the deft ndant. Louisa Hart, Is a non-resident of, the state of Indiana, and that her residence is unknown. Now, therefore, the said Louisa Hart is hereby notified that unless she -be and appear on the 23rd day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court to be holden on the the first Monday In September, 1926 at the < oyrt house in Decatur in said Adams < ounty and state of Indiana and answer o«- demur to said complaint, the stupe ill bo heard and determined in her absence, which day for the, defendant t > appear is on Friday, October 1, 1926. In witness whereof 1 .hereunto set my Jiand and affix the seal of said court this 31st day of July- 19126. . JOHN E. NELSON Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Dore B. Erwin, Attorney for plaintiff. August 14 —21—28 — o - IFPOLITMEXT OF EXECUTRIX Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has bean appointed Executrix of the Estate of Americus Quigley, late of Adams County, deceased. The 1 Estate is probably solvent. 1 MARY E. QUJGbEY Executrix ; Dore B. Edwin, Attorney 1 August 13. 1926 Aug. 14-2*25 H 0 Cst the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

I XIfXKXXNSCXXKXXiIBH s MI BUSINESS CARDS * IMXKKMXXSSXSSSMKM 11. FROHNAPFEL. D.C. : DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE t The.Neuhocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street 5 Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant I Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 ; _. i. - i ——er FEDERAL FARM LOANS ■ Abstracts ot Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn i Office—Take first stairwaysouth of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 . Saturday 8:00 p. iu. Telephone 135 ii MONEY TO LOAN 1 An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. 1 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2 nd. St. o — O FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 1 10 year @ s'zt, small com. ’ 10 year @ 5^2/ <, no expense to you 20 year Govt. Plan. H Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. I CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDW ARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. G — O DH. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN | Special attention given to I cattle and poultry praetje*. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 10$ i ' i O— ■ ■ —-o TEXAS PRIMARY RUN-OFF HELI) tCOATIXt ED FHO.M PAGE OSE) primary several weeks ago when | Moody led his four opponents, including Governor Ferguson, by a wide margin. A run-off primary between Moody and the woman executive. runner-up in the contest, was necessary as the attorney general lacked a majority over his opponent. Governor Ferguson, and her husband. “Jim" Ferguson, have charged the Ku Klux Klan with backing Moody. The latter has had as his campaign slogan "rid the state of Fergusonism.” . The attorney general and the woman executive have been bitter po litical enemies and the campaign has been one of the most heated Texas has ever seen./ Moody supporters charge the wo-' man governor with “Welching” because of her refusal to withdraw from the race after she had stated she would, if Moody led her by one vote tn the first primary. oStockholder’s Meeting Notice is cerepy given that the an-i uual meeting of the stockholders it the CiJJzeus Telephone Company, ot Decatur. Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana,! on, Monday, September 6. 1926 I at 7 o'clock p. m tor the electipn of five directors to serve for the ensuing year so- the transaction cf such other . business as may be properly brought j before said meeting. h HERMAN F. fiHINGER, Cecy. 199-to Sept. 6 I

DECATUJK DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, Al'Cl'ST 28, 192 b. a

I MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Loc*l And Foreign Market* EAST BUFFALO"IIVE STOCK J Receipts, 2.404); shipments, 4,So<<; I hogs receipts, IJUMi; hl.lovers. 576; . market steady to weak. 2*m lbs., down ' mostly. $lfioo; few. sl4 X 5; 21U to 250 It'S . sl3 75 to $14.50; 2511 to 300 lbs.. $12.75 to $13.75; 300 ttis, up. $12.00 to $12.75; packing sows, $7.50 to $10.50; cattle receipts. 100 quotable. steady; calve receipt*, 100 veals, 5o cents lower; top natives. $16.0n; sheep receipts. 400 fat lambs, ‘lf. cents lower: top natives. $15.25; culls, r $ll.OO t<> sii.so. 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Sept.. $1.32 1-8; Dec., $1.35 1-f; May, s!.<(). Corn Sept., 76 l-8c; Dec.. 81 3<c; May. 87 3 4c. Hats— Sept., 36 l-8c; Dee., 40 l-8c; May. 44 l-2c. t LOCAL RROOUCK MABKBT (Corrected A”gu»t 28) . Heavy Fowls ...... ........ 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Springers 23c Leghorn Chickens 18c Old Roosters 9c Ducks IJc I Geese „ 10c t Eggs (jozen 28c LOCAL GRaTn MARKBT (Corrected A .gust 28) Barley, per Bushel .. 80c ‘ Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats 28c G<x>d sound mixed or white corn 90c Good sound yellow corn 95<j ( New Wheat $1.19 Good Timothy Seed $2.50 Good Alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ KGQ MARKIT Eggs, dozer. 28c BUTTERFAT AT BTRTIRN Butterfat, delivered 38c ————————o 'll. I ) E. J. Fogarty New Warden Os Cook County Jail Chicago- Aug. 28. —(United Press) Edward J. Fogarty, for 14 years Warden of tip- Indiana penitentiary at Michigan City. Ind., has been chosen warden of Cook county jail, it became known here today. Fogarty was picked for the job by a citizens advising committee, because of scandals involving two preyious wardens. | Appointment of Fogarty will be held up however, until a legal option has been obtained as to whether a warden may be chosen from outside Cook county. The position pays $5,000 a year. Fogarty told the committee there would be no drinking by prisoners in his regime, such as caused the recent upheavals in the jail. | o Mrs. Gier Neptune will arrive tomerrow tic”) Minneapolis. Min::., to join her husaand who has been here ««■<.. << •'WoHßß****'*" jf o Women Will Enjoy “Stella Dallas” At Cort Every woman should see "Stella Dallas"—the great American roman tic epic which comes to the Cort theater Sunday and Monday. August 29 and 30, "Stella Dallas" is a realistic revelation of a girl's love-lif.e. It is a dramatic X-ray of her emotions from the kindling of her first love, her marriage. her flirtations, her devotion to , her child, up to the great climax in j her life wh'ch pounds the pulse beats with pathos and glows with happiness. "Stella Dallas" was written by a woman. Olive Higgins Prouty's famous novel has been read by more millions than any other piece of fiction ever published. It has been a play and has’ been broadcast over the radio. i Francis Marion, the greatest woman scenario writer. <’ji voied i|oiir months to the preparation of the script. Her insight, her gr,asp of life, gives added color to Stella as a figure I that will linger long in your memory. “Stella Dallas” is sponsored by I Samuel Goldwyn, pioneer producer. |as the great achievement of his career. Henry King, director of "The White Sister." "2354 Hours Leave"| aqd "Tol'able David" has endowed the picture with all his rare geuins. l land created his life's masterpiece. Never before has such a remarkable cast been assembled iu one picture. Ronald Colman, magnetic lover and dramatic artist, plays Stephen Dallas.' Belle Bennett, the choice over seven- 1 ty-two other candidates, plays Stella Dallas. AJice Joyce plays Mrs Morrison. Jean Hersholt. the great charfatter actor plays Ed Munn, the show-, off riding master. Lois Moran, the unsophisticated and uumoderpized cltild wonder, plays Laurel. Dougjas. Fairbanks, Jr., plays the care free collegian. Richard Grosvenor 'Stella Dallas’’ is an inspired film accomplishment, bubbling with youth 1 brimmipg with laughter, quivering with a vibrant heart appeaj We unhesitatingly recommend mighty photodrama as distinctive gnd out-of-tha ordinary entertainment. decidedly wortli-whijt. You’ll thank us after you’ve seen and been thrilled.—-advt.

I MRS. CORSON | CROSSES SPAN HUN'iINLKU FHOM PAUK ONKI i channel swim 4 big crowd oil t|ie beach cheered ; enthusiastically as Mrs. Corson com--1 pletod the swim. • , "I was determined to make It or • go down." she said. “I’ve got to make II some money for my kids." Fair Weather la Aid II was officially announced that i( Mrs. Corson made the swim in 15 ' hours and 38 minutes Her official starting time was givi- en as 11:32 p.m . yesterday and her I, official finishing time as 3:10 p. m.,' I today. j j Fair weather aided the cnossing. The sea was calm and a moon lit . the waters as the swim started. | Mrs. Corson virtually collapsed ' after laqdiiig. She was taken to a hot bath, and the greqse scraped off ’ her body. By foqr p.m , she was asleep. Mrs. Corsop js the wife of Pilot Captain CiepHugton Corson of New c York. She is known professionally c by her maiden name of Mille c (Amelia) Gade, and is called ti)e c Danish wopiau swimming chauipion. e l She has been decorated three times L . by King Christian of Denniark for E her swimming activities. ‘ She feqlds the Around-Maphattap 1 1 TowntOjjjj Korin . Mi JUK TO qk II Ih the Mttllrr |)rlrt|><* ' C, Hutem for I’urposo-R Nt. Tow 4 dp nt* | j, I i«4* tfrforr IMr Top»M|>|p c Hoprtl. N’otite Im htrrbj givri) the taxpayer.' 9 <»J St. Mary s township. Adams i f oiiniy. Indiana, that the proper legal offleerj*. u of said rnunh ipaiity at their regula* | meeting place, on the 7th day of September. will consider the following budget: 111 IXjKT | l. |NNIi ls H»U TOWMNHIFb I'muU ipay of TrmHe.e |72«».ni» <)m<e Bent 90(H) Trustee’? expense—a. Traveling 130.0 b C b. Telephone tolly and telegrams M 00 |lo<»ks>station* ry. I’riating ami advertising 100.00 Public Diti jies (asses;:I ments against township! 2b0.00 Pay of Advisory l|oard Jo.oo t Care of Cemeteries 30.00 Miscellaneous 200.00 I Total township funo 4|.51'6.0u j HMTIMATp OF TPU&BHIP Fl TO BF IIIINKP * , Estimated expenditures as above |1.505..iJw Working balance at end of i year to meet necessary ex- • penditures until r‘«*ipts of revenue from taxath n Total V 12.25-VuO Total deductions 850.0$) Amount necessary to he raised 1 by taxation |lJ9'>ot) MPftCKL M HrtOl. FIND 8 Itepair of buildings and j of grounds (300.00 Repair ot otjier equipment i lOo.VO Sc houl furniture and equipment 200.00 School supplies 150.00 Janitor’s supplies 100.00 ? .Fue! for Schools 700.00 j | Temporary loans, interest and insurance 3.000.n0 t ' Tpacbers’ institute 550.00 !’ Janitor service 680.00 Transportation of children Miscellaneous—’’l 1. 300.00 \ j 2. 200.v»3. ! 00.00 • .■ v 1 ’ ■ j Hhlm«ml ' Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 7.130.0n* HOM) Fl ND k Payment of Bonds (2.788.00 of interest 800.00 j Total Bond Fund (3,385.)'» TI ITID- Fl ND * Pay of teachers (‘3.400.00 -j Total Tuition Fund ('•.lO'). Q) F.Mthua|e of 'Jiiithm Fundw Io b«* Hnlsed , Estimate of expenditures as L above (9,400.00 W'irking balance at end of year to meet necesxry expend! tures until receipts of revenue from taxation 3.997.00 Total 13,397JH» . Revenue nejt derived from taxation (7 00.00 1 . Balance at end of this year J 4.497.00 J Total deductions (5,197.00 i Amount necessary to be raised by taxation . 7,20). ”0 11 POOH Fl .>)> - Estimate of expenditures as . | above (240.00 I'KOPONED I.E6IE> 1 Net taxable property (2,4(7,810.00 Lewy >1 Name «»f Fund on ou to hr | Polls Property liaised ’Township 6 1.405.L0 • Special School ’3O 7.130.00 1 • Bond 14 3,588.00 » Tuition 30 7,200n0 I Poor 1 2)0.0<» Total 81 18,564.04)1 lOMTAUVrBE H ATLMEM OF j TAXEM (Oi;i,KCTKD INI) TO BE i I (OM.EITED Novns livnupts ( pllrrted hast Three! H Vearn lo)lr<*ted toil»Tlfd / Name of l ufd 11190 IQIU | i l.rvy Les> ' | Township (1765.01) 1,525.00 | Road 260.00 150.0')| | Special School 9,500.00 9.200.001 ‘ 4 Tuition 7,150.00 5.800.0 M Poor 206.00 235.00 Total 18.887.00 16.930.00 I o Be < ollrrted < (»llr<*|rd This Levy > of Fund ID2W 1020 !.<»•> Township 1.43(1.00 1.405.00 Special School 0.237.00 7.130.00 Bond 3,588.00 1 Tqltlon 7.300 90 7.200 O'JJ Poor 2 JO. >0 Total 17.917.00 18.663.00 ' Taxpavers appearing shall have a . r's * to be liearj thereon Atier tin’ , ’tax levies have beep determined, tpni or more taxpayers te< ling theinselce,' aggrU-\ed by soc)> levies, may appeal ’ i to tbg Slate of Jajt .Commission- I era for further and final action thereon, by filing- a petition therefor with the » Counjy .lu4'.to r “0l tyier IM’ l the lour- t th Monday qJ Septeml'er. and Hie Stale t Hoard will fl* a difte >t bearing in (Lis i county. ’ < Hated August HI. 1036 r CHAS SCHIKCK 1 J EDWARD KOOS 5 Note:- State has ordered Fleuhagt Mills schoolhouse painted so must raise tax for payment'.of same

record, having swam around Manhattan Island in 15 hours aud $7 wcopda In 1911. That same year she "wain ' the Hudson from Albany to New York, io stages, completing the swim in 66 swimming hours. She also swam from Sandy Hoo. N. : J., to thp buttery In New York, averaging the distance In 20 minute* to one mile. Four years ago she swiun from Dover to within two miles of the French coast. On Oct. 27. 1925 she rose from a sick bed in New York to break the| ( record for the Hudson river swim from Fort Washington Point to West 96th stieet, New York. Twenty-aeven years old, described as an attractive blond, she came to the United States in 1919 from Denmark. She has been employed as a swimming instrustress by the | naval militia in Neg- York. She has received’medals for life saving, and Marjorie, a daughter of two ami a half, are Mrs. Corson’s Inspiration | Her four-year-old boy, "Sonny’, in swimming, she says. "I think no woman is at her best, physically or otherwise, until she is a mother.’’ she has declared. Frank Perks, the British swimmer, has been one of the most conscientious ip his training among the channel group. I.ast winter he spent much time in swimming practice in the reservoir in his home town nf Birmingham. England, remaining in .the water six or seven hours at a I temperature of not more than 47 degrees. His trainer reported him I “hard as nails” when he went to Gris Nez. confident that he would I succeed in the swim. I Her husband, rowed a boat beside ' his wife the whole way aud ther ( . was no tug although a motor boat accom | NOTH E Tl> TAMPAIEBB FOB ¥< 11001. ( IT! OF DEI iTI H N'rtltT is hereby giv» n the taxpayers of th»- St-hlool (’it\ of Deoatur. Adams Founty. Indiana, that the proper lejal officers of sfidd municipality theiregular meeting plm e. office, on the 7th day of September Nineteen hundred twentv-aix at ten o’< lock, will consider the following expenditures. | > r«»y«»Med r>w*u»|itiirt*M for Ncbupl yeiir | 1P27 8. Sprrlof *-rIK»oJ Fund 1 Art (110.00 2. Automatic gas heater 40 o » 4. Qne individual lath* 150.•»« 4. Biology 50.0t* 5. Boiler flues 1.400.0 f 6. (’are of school grounds 22l'.’U’ 7. Chemistry department 100.Of 8. Qoal 2.900.04 | 9. Commercial 40.09 I 10. Dictionaries Two 40. g 0 11. Domestic Sd-ience equipment I and supplies 275.»n12. Encyclopaedia 13. Enumeration 8o 0V 14. Examination paper* 92. ht ‘ 15. Freight, drayage. express 196.5 C 16. Gas 380.04 17. General repair 400.00 18. Gym supplies xe p 19. Improvements general 75ojh 20. Insurance 1,|70.021. Janitors' and engineer's payroll 8.460.01 22. Janitors' supplies 945.50 23. Keystone View Co. 120JM 24. 25. lO.ff 26. Legal service IOO.Iii 27. Library hooks and supplies 48’.0» 28. Light and power 520.0 29. Lo< kors. gym and < loak ..xv .. room J50.9C 30. Manual training equipniept and supplies 345 hi 31. Miscellaneous 150.01 ond piano tuning 92.nr 33. Offjee supplies 150 <4l 34. Painting exterior buildings 2 ,iv |45 Pnysjcs ’ I 3J. Piano 2.’(» n» | -H. Hf imai ) supplies i>, | (0. Register, 35 7 . 41. Roof repair North Ward lOOjm Clerk, supr ),:ioo in (J. street assessments 659..e I la. State Board of Aeeounts Io o< 16. Supplementary readers 1 4<. Typewriter ej< lia'nge 53.-, in | 48. 1 vleplione s|q r„ 4D. W-imJqw bilnjs 6-0 o< . 50 Water 30.611 7' Estimate of special fund to be ~, r a>»»e<) <30.641.7.' Miscelaneouu to be collected 1,009.00 Amount to be raised b\ taxation * 29 641 7’ 1 BOND Fl ND I. Lor payments of bon.tjs 6,0Q0.tM ror payments of interest 3.437,4! Aiuquut to pe raised taxation ’ •» 43- 4. TUTIOX F| >W 1. I*or pa? of teachers 58 **3*’ 7 2. Estimated fund to be raised 58 : >33 7 3. Beyenue to be tjerived not from taxation 3 600 0( I. Amount to be raised by taxation 54 433 • I PROPOSED LEIIE* 1- Net taxable propert} 6,638.390.01 2. Number of taxable pulls 74, I Levy ou Amount ruud PruptT’Q Tu be rgiwet •'l’v'jal .'1 ;;;).85.'. 7. Horn! ,n 9z»3 7» | Tuition . ,75 4itTß-:i: 'l’otal I. tn 93.937.47 I ' f.-Vl'.? I'* 1 '* *•' E »'*'*TENE>T of TH) rvXEt. ( OI.I.I'XTED VM, TO Bi; ( 01.1. Kt TED I tpllreied mas iput «P'’FGl | 39.035.93 44.554JM. 7.952.67 9.297. >0 [ 82.523.91 87 632 •>( I , * .pa,) jpeelal . 16,'iio 8;! >9Bv TuUJwj) 36.210.31 39:552'0= B°n'l ■ 12.080.34 8,98 1.1., 9j.53J.28 98.834.71 Vmount to he < <>llee( r< | 93.5iY.33 COMPAKATI4 E I,EVIES Fund It>S3 |t, S4 n , a - |#a# ||(2; Bp.ey al 10 .'.I I-,;. -.i :.i ItXtlon to .55 .76 76 75 1-10 1.25 1.40 1.40 1 4'. . I L a ?R aj ’? r ? shall have a right to be heard thereon. After tit. tax levies been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggr.ev ed by suelt levies, ni.r.- a|.|.ea) to the State Board of Tax Coinrills.doners for further anr! final action il.ereon by filing a petition therefor w t4t the County Auditor not tha t the fourfli Monday of September, and the State A°unfy W 1 Q{ heJil s g 13 thl * Dated August 23, 1926. DECATUR SCHOOL BOARD Carrie T Haubold, Sect.

panivd th® swiiHniur. Loui« Tlrnnon of wan in the party which accompanied Mrs. Cor-J son and he helped keep her spirit, up | during the night by singing American , jazz songs. Every two hours ihe swim i mer was fed lumps of sugar, cocoa and i biscuits. "The lust two hours." said TimsoU.i • were a hard fight. Her strength j WHS being exhausted. She used the ggaess— 11J

Looking into the Future When you have attained the age that you should sit back and take life easy will you be able to meet the situation? This can only be done by systematic saving —a little each week and with the earnestness to play the game to i the end. Don't wait any longer. Start your savings today. This bank welcomes your account. Old Adams County Bank Wi PAY YOU TO SAVK. Make Your Plans Now to Attend the The Van Wert County Fair VAN WERT. OHIO SEPTEMBER 6,7, 8,9, 10, 1926 Former Residents of Van Wert County Now living in oth* coHiiiics Ohio inH ■ t <i ifoih imi Wert, are reiinnueu that it will be fine io .spend a short vacation at the \an Wert County Fair. Come back for a reunion with the of youi’childhood and youth. Make the \ an Werl (’.ounty Fair the one thing you do not propose to miss this year. in arranging for the Fair, the Fair Board is be ing guided by the belief that THE BEST IS M»M TOO (iOOl) FOR VAN WERT COUNTY AND U S VISITORS. Push Ball With Eight Horses and Riders Two Polo Cars and Four Daring Men Hoaglan’s Hippodrome, the Van Wert Amer ican Legion Banff, Horse Shoe Pitching, Old lid dlers Contest, Daily Racing by steppers that step real steps will afford the most exacting with a week of high class entertainment. I he educational features of the Fair have not been overlooked and every fair patron will be bene fifed by being present. FAMILY TICKETS WILL SELL AT (3 EACH This year- These tickets will be on sale until the close ot I uesday, the second dav of the Fair. I’am dy tickets admit the heads of families and all their children 16 years of age and under every flay of lhe rair. It also gives privilege to enter articles or live stock for preiniums. Holders of Family Tickets can enter the fajr grounds with conveyances with out extra charge for the vehicle. Single Admission Will Be 50 Cents for Adults And 25 cents for children between 12 and 16 years 3SP- Grand Stand admission will be 50 cents tor adults and 25 cents for children between the age ot 12 and 16 years. PLAN TO BE A PATRON OF THE VAN WERT COUNTY FAIR FRANK BALYEAT, Prebident Van Wert, Ohio. ” . A. MARKER, Secretary, Van Wert. Ohio.

'Am.rlean cr.wl .troka and up to a lew hour. ;com.t it looked like »ho w, 1U |,| * ‘ 'Gertrude Ederle’n fecord She » ' I have done no but for Rn U#M J I ..tronn ebb tide wh| lh <arri(>(( i westward and away troni a eh .' 'at the record,” i Mr«. Mae Robinson will „ jdiiy in Upper Sandusky. Ohj„, wl|h srien<la and relatives.