Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 31 December 1926 — Page 2

TWO

—' 1 ■ ■■ [classified advertisements. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS lulb - > '

K CLASSIFIED ADS « ———————— '■• lOR SALE POK SALE S.x .and 12-yeur-old man's, good workers. (’. N. Hell. Convoy, Ohio. 1 mile east and 3¥> north of Watt. 302t3x eod FOR SM.E Rose and Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockrels. The kind that will improve your flock. Bargain prices while they last. J. F. Rupert. Monroe. Ind. 305t10 FOR SALE Radios, all makes, at great bargains. Open evenings. Decatur Auto Top & Paint Shop, phone 494. 306t12 FOR SALE -Cab buggy, in good con- , dition. Sell reasonable. Lew Rumsetting. phone 876-L* 306-3tx FOR SALE—kresh cow and calf. 4 years obi. John Hinck, Decatur R. R. 4. Preble Pho**. 306-3tx FOR SALE —Superb Globe coal range. Used only one season. Almost half price. Phone 497 or 1172. 306-3 t FOR SALE —Male hog Big Type Poland. J. W. Shafer, Decatur R. R. Phone M-1870. 306-3tx ( FOR SALE —Two choice White Wyandotte roosters. Call phone 863-0 1 307t3x FOR SALE-One team. 6 and 12 years old. good workers. Also buggy with storm front and bobs. C. W. Bell. 1 ' mile east and miles northof Watt. 308-3teodx FOR SALE —A Xo. i Holstein milk cow. fresh. Phil L. Schieferstein, R. R. 7, Decatur, Ind. 308-3tx ■ FOR SALE High poster antique day bed. Call at 414 North Second 307t2x WANTED WANTED—Young women to enter an accredited school for nurses. < who have completed one year of high school. Three year course offered ■ including board, room, laundry and text, books. Send all communications to M. F. Steele. M. D.. Superin-; tendent. Methodist Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind. 303t7 | WANTED Bookkeeper ami general) office girl. State experience. Address Box. R % this office. 306-3 t; WANTED —To buy several loads of j hay. Krick and Tyndall company 306-3t’ WANTED Boarder and roomer. Call | LOST AND FOUND LOST—Small black purse containing) paper money, a little silver; lost i between W. Rugg St. and Gass' Ready ) to Wear Store. Reward. Phone 1137. 235 W, Rugg St. 3.)8-3tx| FOR RENT FOR li£NT ”160 arc farm adjoining r mile North of Pleasant Mills. Both well improved. Good houses and barns. Possession March 1. Want good farmer i and must have reference. J. F. Arnold, Phone*o9 or 10S4. 294-3 t wk 3 wks. FOR RENT Nice front sleeping room with private entrance, strictly modern. Close in. 421 X. Second St. Phom' ■ 1108. 308-3tx Fort Wayne Livestock Market ( Bigs: 140 lbs. down $12.00 140 to 200 lbs $11.75 200 to 275 lbs $11.65 275 to 350 lbs $11.55 Roughs $9.50010.00 Stags $7.0007.50 Calves . $8.00014.5tt , Receipts: Hogs 300; Calves 75; Sheep 400; Cattle 75. Railroad Worker Kills Companion In Mess Car South Bend, Dec. 31. — (United Press) —Joseph Poilara. 48, Kankakee, Illinois, was jailed here today , and charged with murdering James Montalcano, 62, also of Kankakee, near North Liberty, Indiana, this morning. Sheriff Thomas Goodrich announced that Poilara had confessed shooting his companion, a fellow member of a New York Central railroad work crew. The slaying took place in the mess car of a work train following a violent quarrel. ■ o < Wabash—Howard Holcomb of this city paid sllO for a pair of shoes. He was fined for paying the clerk in the shoe store here with a bad check. BARGAIN We have a few tons of West Virginia Lump, left over from a school house car. at 56.50 delivered, while it lasts. Carroll Coal & Coke Co. 30613 j NOTH i: OF lllssoi.l I IOX OF I'ARTVEHSHIP , The partnership of Zimmerman-Car-per Company is dissolved. All notes and accounts are payable to E. E. Zimmer, man. Those owing will plcaso take notice. Amounts may be left at The Peoples Loan & Trust Company, who . are authorised to receipt for tn*- sam-*. 1 E. E. Zimmerman, Phillip Carper j o — - ■ <)OO—<>O<7—— PUBLIC | 1 STENOGRAPHER Mimmeographing and Addressing < Offics Room 1, People* Loan & Trust Bldg. ' Offce Phone SOS-Home Phone 1171 I MILDRED AKEY I 0 — 000 -coo—- •— C ;

:: s :: :: :: st :: :: it :: 3 :: :: :: :: :t :: BUSINESS (’ARDS « ** • * •• ft • » • » a* •• a* a* • * a* a* <» 11. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE . The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence IOB< Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 68 p-m. liiui f I nwinwmn ■ " ~ S. E. BLACK Funeral Cirector Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 | FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office —Take first stairway sou’h 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. m. 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 We Wish A Happy New Year To All Suttles Edwards Co. A. I). Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. AV hen you are' real friends their sym-J pathy. Sympathy) xftjß'NjSy is all right, but) / RnSnoSJ wh 3 t - yo ’ l rca,ly i (Dru^k>ssSystonJ nee<l> v c hiropractic. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12 —2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. 1 o —o\ DR. G. F. EIC HHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test- For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. G p O— 77"—- 1 DENTISTS Dr. J. Q. Dr. J. G. I i NEPTUNE and NEPTUNE | Peoples l.<>,Trust Bldg, j Hours 8:30 a.in. to 5 p.m. I| Evenings by appointment Phone 23 for appointments. I O— g| 1— WMI■IM I 111 I Typewriting Stenographic Work if you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I wilt be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merrvman’s Law I Office, K. of C. Bldg. < • III'" . WWW.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1926.

S- tme • El l‘J-7, yVtMtern Nuwtipaper UutdM.) To know how to be ready, wa must be able to finish. Nothfinpr Is I done but what Is finished. The * thln»H which we have, each druje- * gins behind us, will start up agTtin * Inter on before us to harass our ; path.—Henry A in lei. SALADS AND DRESSINGS A salad which Is always seasonable aud one of which the ingredients tun? be found in any home supply Is the B following: Raisin Salad.— Cut one-half cupfo of raisins into lint pieces, cut up ont ■ cupful of celery l and one cupful oi apples into small bits, combine with one-fourtli cupful I of mayonnaise dressing one-half bout i before serving: add one-half cupful i of broken nutmeats and serve on let tuce. Almond Salad. —Take one-half cup ful of mild vinegar (if strong dilute ( It with water), using the half cupful, of diluted vinegar, add three-fourths| of a cui>ful of sugar, and cook it until) it spins a thread. Soak two table-[ spoonfuls of gelatin in one cupful ol pineapple juice and add to the hot. mixture. Grind one-half cupful of sweet cu cumber pickles through a meat grind , er, add two-thirds of a cupful of diced pineapple and one-half cupfu i of blanched shredded almonds. Mh I well and mold. Serve with mayon noise dressing. Ever Ready Salad Dressing.—Bea' three eggs until light and take ar I equal measure of mild vinegar. Usual ly most vinegar can be diluted at least: one-third to one-half. Cook over hot i water until smooth and thick, beat Ing with egg beater during the cook ! ing. When well cooked remove fron ' the heat and pour Into a glass jar [ When wanted to use add such season Ings as are appropriate to the salac combination and enrich with whippet cream, i This dressing will keep in definitely in a cool place. Fruit Salad. —Combine the pulp o i two oranges, one grapefruit, thre< slices of pineapple, all finely divided I Dilute one-third of a cupful of honey witli the juices from the orange rtm ' grapefruit and serve two tablespoon , fuls over each portion. Wash, storu and cut into strips six dates. Arrangi them in form of a daisy on the top oi each. For the centers soak coconui. in the pineapple juice and color witl' yellow fruit coloring. Mi i —l—AJto.3?'; ' , ((£. US,. Western Newspaper Union.) It's the hard road ot trying' and learning, Ot toiling, uncheered and alone, That wins us the prizes worth earning, And loads us to goals we would I own. —Edgar Guest. PUDDING SAUCES This Is the season of the year when we make more puddings which need sauces. The fol- © lowing are as propriate for various strained and baked j puddings: Foamy Sauce.— ■ Beat two eggs,! yolks and whites separately. Add to the beaten yolks one-third to one-half cupful of sugar, ' stir in the stitlly beaten whites, a ) pinch of salt and a of I vanilla. Just before serving add a ! half cupful of bollitig milk. Serve with a steamed suet pudding. Vinegar Sauce.—Take three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, two tablespoon- , fuls of flour, blend well and add a cupful of boiling water, .stir and cookuntil siuoeth, then add a tablespoonful of vinegar and the same of. butter with a generous grating of nutmeg Serve over cottage pudding. Jelly Sauce. —Mix a teaspoonful of flour with a. little cold water, add I one cupful of boiling water, two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, one I tablespoonful of melted butter, cook for a few gniLUtes, then add three tablespoonfuls of dark jelly with a I pinch of salt. i Hard Sauce.—Add one cupful of sugar to one-half cupful of creamed butter, flavor with vanilla. Heap In ' a glass dish and cover with grated nutmeg. Serve on hot puddings. ; Strawberry Sauce Cream one-liaTf cupful of butter and one cupful of I sugar, add the beaten white of an egg and one cupful of thoroughly mashed strawberries. Serve on cottage pudding or angel food. Hot Rice With Chocolate Sauce.— Mix one-half cupful of rice with oneteaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, one-third of a cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of raisins, with one quart of milk. 1 scaldei Turn into a buttered baking dish and hake slowly for two hours, add one pint of cold milk and continue baking tVee-fourths of an hour longer. Serve with hot chocolate | sauce.

lIMBKET REPORTS 8 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL = AND FOREIGN MARKETS j r-AST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK ) Receipts, 5.000; shipments, 1.600; hog receipts. 4.500; holdovers, 416; market weak to 25c lower, heavier. 'weights off most, active at decline; I pigs and light lights, mostly, $12.75,1 Jtew light butchers. $12.8.1; bulk. 200 'pounds up, $12.250 $12.40; pocking sows, $10.250110.75; cattle . 50. noniinaliy steady; claves receipts, i $ll.OO. active, steady; good and choice r veals. $16.50; cull and common. sll I (jt $12.50: sheep receipts, 7.500, active, J strong; top and bulk fat lambs. sl3; l cull and common mostly. $lo.5O0$ll; fat ewes, nominally. $6,000 $7 00; no market tomorrow. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Dec. $1.35; May $1.38*6; ; July $1.30. Corn: Dec. 68%c; May 79%c; July 83c. Oats: Dec. 45%c; May 49%c; July 47*4c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected December 31) . Heavy Hens 20c j Leghorn Fowls -12 c I Heavy Chickens —l9 c Leghorn Chickens —l3 c .Turkeys —3O c ■Old Toms —25 c ! Ducks 16c j Geese — He Eggs, dozen .... .■.— 35c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected December 31) I Barley, per bushel J... 60c Rye, per bushel , 80c I ‘ Xew Oats (good) .• 36c0 41cI i Xew Mixed or white corn .... 65 0 70] I Xew yeliow corn 70c®75c Xew Wheat $1.25 , Good timothy seed. $2.25-$2.50 I Good alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION , ■ ■.. . ■ t s'ic XOX-KEMtIKVr XOTI< 11 ; <if llio riling. f’4“»«h-ncs 'i*i»l i 'liuit* nml I’iacr of OockrtiitK si iijje I’elith'H. STATE OF iNin AN t AI‘AMS OOUNAY. SS In the Ad:m»s Circuit Court, N 'Vein • | To. Arnos Steiner, John Finnity. Ge--[c itle E. Bin-kitudian:. Cornelius Gabi*. | ' .■ *- '’ihitti r. S hnl'it i'. i 1 .!«'?• phlm Bolds. 1. ,1. Fit bls F.liz'i ■ Ila ’Het - <*< i.r.inv ft imji <?. I’olley. W illiam Kou- >* r. Ad *lph Schugft Mary M. Garlinfrer. | Edward Arwpuutfh. The Straus j Company, Willie JucobPon. Tri St *:•' 1 I,* an A Trrsi Utimpanv, I '.tvid Wlm*Lv. Melvin O. Hanlin, Federal Land Bank of Louisville, Ky.. Sarah M Brice. Fred Hale. Barbara Hale. Folly Andrews, i’. IF. C. H’u kii«’»erry. F L. Cri.*tn,an. Cn s A. W. Chew, Harry Didst, William Fifer, M. .1, Fifer. Osa M. Gr«> ; ; : : :r . '''S7wr7',-vTv.4'- rr,VTH7 tr.- rrHH-: Alice Halts ’ tines K’ Judy. AmaiHln A. iVUnian, S. U). Kdlr, W. G. Kran«»r B. Kranor. Fre-J E. Lindley, E. E. 51 - KissicL. M. M. Hiller. W. \V. McKissick. Mary A. Stevens. G.-ne S. Porter. O. Pm .er, E. Porter. Electo A. Schull, -J. M. Shoemaker. Estelhi llebbU. Ottis F. Spitler, W. H. Pt rsirmy M. S. Kt-st y. John O. Kuntz. Joseph Wable, in Adacns County, IndTTvna. Nathan Sprun-g-.-r. Dank <>L Geneva, Fnlon Centril Lit* hLsur;r-.<h‘ Company. Home National Bank. Pickinsdn Trust Company. George IL Spade. Sarah L Whiteman. Chester lUh d’s. Eliza J. Mann. \V. J. Carnt-H. Phoebe J. Wilson. Fred J. Lin F ley. Charles West. Martha E. Hit *-. > Edgar 1. Winteps., James T. Moorman, Mthai'. Brown. Guarantee Discount j Corp<*ta.idn., Daniel Beeler, llachael G I Beeler. IL Ford, Findlev Kelley. . Anna Miller. L>ila G Dilts. Jerome -I. Hills, .lames Yi-ur.g. Staqdaril O;l | Company, Lou*-Inon ftrdstand, Davi I H.'i.-iand. Jess.- IL Bailey. John IL Harr, Charles Fuss- I. Violet S. Wirtz.. Mar- | tha d? Armfiebl. Margaret A. St6«»k*T. i WiHlarn IL Lone. Clyde S. Haviland, ; Clement Wiekleman. in Ja> County , Indiana. Laurhida S< ott. hx Wells Couu-j ty, Indiana. 1 Y«»u and each of s*vn ?i*c hereby notified, that lieretofore, to-wit: on the 23rd day of March, 1926, A\'il)iain Fen-] • nig. and others, petitioners liert i ' J fibrin th 6* office- f t* • Clerk of th*-; Adams Circuit Court in Decatur.* | Adams County. State of Indiana, tin•;*••] written petition, prayirir for the dram-I ot certahi real estate owned by I them, ns described and set forth’ tu i | their petition, and alleging In the* • i [said petition that the drainage of their [said lands < an t be accomplished with-1 out affe<-ting the lands of others and all uso alleging in their -aid petition that l ‘ >i ■; lands <;* n , arc ’dpllsl'o-m'. ii,-»»:•■ cheapest manuer oy 1 1 the construction of a drain, that is de - ! » rribed in tlo ir said p» tition as follow- , jto-wit: By widening, deepemnii. stntighI tentng. ’ » pairing and cleaning out ofj r ’ th« Wal j.sh K:\■ r from the east line of S< tion .17. Township 5 South Ranue : 1 East, in. Liberty Township, Mwver. County, State of Ohio, and running from ’(thence in a general northwesterly di-1 > reetton I" a point In said Wabash River ,1m ar the center of Sta tion 11. Town-I | ship 25 North. Range 13 East, in Hart- 1 ! ' fhrd Township. Adams County. Statu I of Indiana, by dredging the sarpe, an t i . removing the earth and stone there- I | from, necessary to establish proper drainage system for the area drained ‘ | thereby, and Tit points therein where it I ‘ will be advantageous so to do that thj? I ! J same be straightened by cutting a n- \v I | Lami owned by you, nee desrribetl In [ said petition, which the petitioner s I herein believe will be affected by s«Ji.l f .proposed dminag* an J liable to a*Ss< A ■ ri hunts for the purpose of paying ti .- J costs arid expenses tn the construt ti >n »| thereof. | | You a)* f trther hereby notified that’ lon the petition of said petitioners, the ’I time was fixed, by indorsement on their (said petition, as May 22. UCG. as the I date on which said petition would be “ <h»' k( icl as a cause ponding +n *;'i I -I Adams Circuit Court, and that upon the i various netitiens tv th«* petitioners herein, filed In said Adams Circo't I Court, said court has extended the p time lor docketing the same, from tini* to thno. and that said Adams Circuit . Court hr.s now fixed the. time for dock. , eting said petition as 7th day of February, 1927, at the hour of 9 o'clock » A. M. of i*aid day, at the Court House . in the City of I»*'.•« t»ir. Indlnna, of all of which you will take notice. u Dated this 30th day ol Dec mhei\ ? mr». i • William V’eunig and others. ! ers bv(J Hh >B< JI: T. W MITA K Ell TODD WHIPPLE, FRANK L. KLOEP Atlonmya* fur Petition is. Dec 01-Jea 7. I

I M ’‘■7Bit ? COURT HOUSE ! Venued To Jay County The ease of Charles Se’her vs. J, Henry Vian and others has been venued tn Jay county for trial, on mo- . tion of the defense. Divorce Is Granted In The case of Lilly V. Smitley vs. Homer Smit'ley. of Decatur, the court awarded a divorce to the defendant ■on his cross-complaint ami ulso awarded the sole and exclusive custody of the couple's three children to the father. I Cross-Complaint Filed In the case ot William S. Andrews I vs. June Andrews, the defendant f 11-1 [ed an answer in genera! denial and I a crosH-complahit. The cause was continued. Demurrer Overruled In the case of Brenard Manufacturing company vs. L. E. Opliger, (he ■ demurrer to the complaint was overruled by the court. —. — o — Kidnapped American Miners Held For SSOOO Ransom Mexico City. Dec. 31. — (United Press.) —J. \V. Wiley and E. B. Connor. American miners kidnapped Tuesday night by Mexican bandits, today were being held for $5,000 ransom. advices received by the United State embassj said. Xo details of the Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022 — Phone 18L COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Jan. 4—Anstett and Leonard. 2 miles south of Monroeville, closing out sale. Jan. s—Vic Foreman. 3 mile southeast of Willshire, stock sale. Jan. S—Chas. Helm. Decatur, Ir.d. Household goods. Jan. 10—. Mr. Houlle. 1-1 mile west and 1-4 mile north of Edgerton, Ind., closing out farm sale. Jan. 11-j-Howard North, 3 miles west and 1 1-4 mile north of Convoy, 0., farm sale. Jan. 12—Neuenschwander & Stove, 2 miles east of Willshire farm sale. Jan. 13—Butler & Ahr. Decatur. Ind., stock sale. Jan. ■ ” ' i : Kline & Son, 2 1-2 miles south of Hoagland, just hack of St. Johns church, closing out sale. I Jan. 17—Frank Coonrad, 5'2 J miles north and Ui miles west of. Monroeville. Jan. 18—P. B. Dykeman. 3 miles cast of Decatur, '/i mile south Luckey schol. Farm closing out sale. ■ Jan. 19—C. E. Scherburn, farm sale, 1 mile east of Pleasant Mills, on north side of river Jan. 20—Reeni Phillips, 5 mi. f’orth west of Van Wert, Ohio. I Farm sale. Jan. 21—Erastus Fritzinger. j 2 miles west and 1 mile north of Decatur. j Jan. 25—Kniggi Bros., farm sale. I'/z mile north, '/2 mile east of Preble. j Jan. 26—Wayne Gaunt, S’/j | miles cast of Decatur. Jan. 27—Robert Hyland, near Paulding, Ohio. -lan. 29—Butler & Ahr, Decatur; stock sale. Feb. I—O. Newport, «/ 2 mile south and s /4 mile east of Monroeville. i Feb. 2—Zeser Bros., 3 miles south of Decatur, farm sale. Feb. 3—C. T. Tumbleson, south of \\ ren, O. Farm sale. ; Feb. 9—Joe Bowen, Willshire, Ohio, Closing out sale. Feb. 10—Arthur Sipe. 6!2 mi east of Berne. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 14—Joe Heiman, 4 mile t south and 1 mile west of Decatur, closing out sale. E- Rowland, I ennville, Ind., closing out Jarm sale. J eb. 16—Ed Bolienbach, 7 mdes east of Berne. Farm sale. I - eb. 22—Geo. Stout, Waynedalc, just south of Ft. Wayne. Closing Holstein, dairy cattle and farm sale. beb. 23—Pat Mays, 1 mile south of Rockford. Closing out farm sale. vJh«» —l’ ur ® bred Chester j Vyhne hog sale, Monroeville! District Breeders Assn., 3 mile north of Monroeville. | Feb. 25—Gust Borne. 1 mile vest, 2 3 4 miles north of Preble.!

kidnapping has been received. Wiley and Connor were employes of Hie British-owned San Francisco mine near Parral, state of Chihuahua. O' —— Hartford City —John William of Hartford City han received a bushel ot sweet potatoes which average four pounds eat h from a brother who tulsed them in Arkansas. Frankfort—When John Wright retired as a township trustee he was presented with a rocking chair. The doners considered the gift more appropriate that the customary watch for one who retires after years of faithful work. Huntington—Christmas will not soon f be forgotten by George Killunder, city | building custodian. He broke a rib I when he fell while playing Santa Claus at a Christmas celebration here. I Fred Busche Auctioneer, Sale Dates Feb. I—Busche’s Duroc sale at Decatur, Ind. Feb. 14—Joseph Heimann, big colsing out farm sale, 4Vz miles south, 1 mile west of Decatur. Feb. B—E. E. Withington. Duroc sow sale, Montgomery, j Mich. Feb. 9—A. J. Custer, Auburn Ind., Duroc sow sale. Feb. 10—Miller & Dickerson. .Montpelier, Ohio, Duroc sow sale. Feb. 16—Hugh K. Stewart estate, Washington C. H.. Ohio, Duroc sow sale. Feb. 17—Terrell S. Carr, New \ ienna, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Your patronage appreciated. Call Monroe for Fred Busche. 1 save and make you money.

Auction Sale I JANUARY I—NEW YARS DAY ■ 2 P.M. and 7:30 ■ held at B Hammond’s Used Cr Market 3 Corner First and M»on Sts. B The first auction of the term fethe students. B Valuable articles of all kinds w be sold to the hi; est bidder. B Plenty of fun and entertainment I FREE—VALUABLE PKSS—FREE H Indian Blankets, etc., giv away free. ® Auctioneers—Students of E REPPERT’S AUCTKBSCIIOOI. E ~ ----- -- '[ in \ x - - M I B/L'ZP ) I • ,<wl ' f I The Officers I B and Directors ® of this Bank B appreciate t*ir ® many friended I wish every ie 1| A prosperoi And I HAPPY Nt? YEAR I r I THE PEOPLES LOtM TRUST CO. I bank of slvice J

Frankfort ha ,. In Clmmpaig. but a sh o «,. r beer Is unusu., ac , r(llhg , (| who were si w»r»d with ' , HH when they r. |*g a .. bllud Free pries, beaulilul ijikn Blankets at the auction Hammond Used (ar MaK Saturday, an. 1, .. 7:30 p. m. P ‘ Stock Sal I, th 1 undersigiM will se! the follow® hvestoc at public JH 1 tion at what is kr >■ as the John Ache*® farm, : miles east® W illsh e, Ohio, on ■ Wednsday, Jan. 5. 'I Ccnmencint*' ;.t ]■ 12)’clcck noon fl 50 lead of Cattle® 20 lead of Gilts® ind Sows, fl 40 seat! of 35 ead of Ewes.® VA. Foreman fl