Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1927 — Page 2

TWO

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,] NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS i . i.jgr i 't; ■ ■ RL 4« ■■■■■■ i. H.C. 1 yi".'.SP

XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X x CLASSIFIED ADS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X FOR SALE I'Oli SALE < 'heap. oil'' 4 foot show case. Indiana Electric company. Phone 495. 21M3 I’oll SALE Tile Decatur School Hoard will receive seal' d bids on Wednesday evening, Feb. Hi. 1927, at 7:30 o'clock on the following: 2 cylindrical 75-gallon water tanks with gas heaters attached and two hot, air furnaces. The heaters and furnaces are in good condition. For information call 725. ' 2715 ‘ For Sale-Quick A splendid down town property and building site, the old Riverside barn on First street, 109 feet wide and extending buck to river. Must be Bold at once. A bargain tor some one. It will make you money. 11. S. Michaud, Phone 104 28-4tC FOR SALE —or trade — Eight - room modern house, steam heat. Will sell or trade for property in Decatur. H. S. Michaud. Phone 104. 28-4tC FOR SALE FORT WAYNE RESIPENCE TO SELL AT SACRIFICE —9 room-i and bath. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, library, bed room, down. Five bed rooms and bath up. Linoleum in kitchen and biuh room. New blinds. Three compartment baseinent. Farqua furnace. New garage. This can be made duplex with very little expense, or it can be used as is for rooming house. Located in good residential section of city, near schools and the Zion Lutheran chureh. For more information write Box HDY. Decatur Daily Democrat. Price $7,500. 29t3 FI)R SALE —14 shoats. weigh about 100 lbs each. ('. P. Heckathorn, 2nd house south of Dent school house. . 30-3 tx FOR SALE -15 shoats weight about 85 lbs. each. Claude Harvey, Phone 4-M. 30-3tx FOR SALE 15 small pigs. Call at

Schmitt's Meat Market or Phone 96. 30-3tX FOR SALE All varieties .4' Nurs-ry stock. Inquire or write Hilty Nursery, Berne, Ind., 11. 2. 4 miles south of Monroe. 28 2t wk, ts FOR SALE—By owner, four good Building Lo’s. Cheap if taken at. once Smail down payment wii’ huy them. Balance SIO.OO per Month. Cali J. S. Peterson Phone 206. 3‘>3tx I FOR SALE Honey, 12 and 15 cents' per lb. while it laste. Phone 861-0. W.* W. Hawkins. -■ 31t2 WANTED WANTED TO HUY Used Bicycle. Must be in good condition. Phone 625. 30-3tx Wanted WOMEN—Earn sß.so~dozen sewing aprons; experience unnecessary; opportunity beginners. 'Materials cut. Instrii lions furnished. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Idol ...o Ea-t 42nd, N. Y. 30-rfxj ■ ' any kind, spare time —write, enclose stamped envelope MAYWOOD CO., 56 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 30-ltx WANTEI ~ WOMEX ~Make money sewing bungalow aprons, Childrens dfresses. Materials cut, instructions furnished. Experience unnecessary. Write. Henry Manufacturing Co.. 104 I Fifth Avenue, New York City. 30-ltx i WANTED--s2s—sso weekly showing ] samples and taking orders for Man-1 hattan Products —Every woman will 1 buy. Representatives wanted everywhere. CHAS. HUDDLESTON,'StaIe Distributor, Jeffersonville ,Ind. 30-ltx MALE H ELP - "WANTED—SSO'OO~-a week. Reliable man wanted to distribute nationally known food products to steady users in Decatur. No experience necessary. Write at once. The J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. E-5, 129 137 E. Chestnut St., Columbus, Ohio. 30-ltx WAN+ED — Ladies Make $25 to $59 weekly addressing cards at home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings full particulars. H. Lichty, New Castle. Indiana. 30-ltx WANTED-Ladies ?25 weekly: addressing envelopes at home; all material furnished: particulars free. Howell Co., 136 West Lake, Chicago. 30-ltx WANTED— Women make fSicy flowers tor pillow tops, lamp shades, dresses, lingerie. No canvassing. Steady work; good pay. Experience unnecessary. Write immediately for prices. Gem Flower Company, 205 N. LaSalle, Chicago. 30-ltx FOR RENT FARM FOR RENT—BO acres zu miles from Decatur. John Myers, 316 N. 41 h st. 2»-Btx FOR~RENT —A~7 room modern house Marshall street. Vacant on or before Feb. 21. Address Mrs. Rose Moran. 1017 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 30-61 LOST AND FOUND LOST — License plate No. 21->556. Finder please return to this office. • 30-3tx LOST- -License phtte 243-656. Pinder please caJl phone 882-A. Decatur. 3H3 —- .“ ll — . 1 - Bluffton —Mrs. Elina Campbell of litis city suffered sevtre bruises when she accidentally pulled a cupboard over on top of her. She was trying to reach a cook book which site had placed on the top shelf. Atlanta*—This town tn the futur-z will be prepared to give aay fire a good battle. A fire brigade has been organized here with Denzil Lewis as chief and Uly Jackson and Gus Busch-

XXXXXXXX XX X X X X X X x BUSINESS CARDS * XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence 10»' Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. s . E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 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 south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes 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 133 S. 2nd St. y . — n

Ot O i LOBENSTEIN & TEEPLE funeral directors I Calls answered promptly day or ; night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 417 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 I j O— — —— —O 0 <1 FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ no expense to you. 20 year 'CI t-T/ Govt. Pkin. r ... . - > <t*Borrower fixes interest date. • CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. I SUTTLES-EDWARDS GO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. 0— 0 <> =7> | DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice O-- - ■ O PLAN NOW to fill your egg basket next winter. We specialize in White Leghorn chicks from hens that have actually been laying 60% during these winter months. Call or write for particulars. Henry Yake, Decatur, Ind,, R. 2, Craigville phone. 27-6 t e.o.d. noth t: <<i' i is vi. si-rrri.Evir:vr of r:» t vi'F. X«>. XII 3 Notice is hereby given to the credlLts. h« ii s anti ieKairHS of tins Uuoii-r, t<> appear in the Adams Cir- ! vuit Court., held.at 1 »e<-atur, Indiana, on | Uie 28 day of I’chniary and show • I’liise. if an - . why the FINAL SETTLE-* 1 MHNT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said de< relent should not lie appruvvL and are notified to then and there make proof of Ifeirshlp, and re- i reive their <listributive shares. t JOSEPHUS MARTIN Administrator g l»e<atiir. Indiana. February stli 1927. James T. Merryman, Attorney, Ee4i.fi-12 i rWKBOMaKMBOWimn Typewriting 1 Stenographic Work ll' you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do ii. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge .1. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORI' - OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 1,500: shliymmts, 3,200; ‘ hog receipts, 600; holdovers. 935, i around- 10 cents higher: bulk. 180 lbs. | down. sl4 25; few, 200 to 230 pound, packing sows, $10.50 I ,fi511.25; cattle receipts, 200, steady,l calves receipts, 25, nominal; top val-1 era quotable, $17.00; sheep receipts, 900. steady; bulk fat lambs, $13.25; cull and common. $1 l.OOtli $11.50; fat ewes, nominally. sfi.oo(fi $7.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1.42’4, July $1.35*4. Sept. $1.32'4. Corn: May 81%c, July 85tfc, Sept. 87*,. Oats; May 47%c, July 47%c, Sept. 46%c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs. 110 to 130 lbs. $12.25 130 to 2IH» 1b5512.25 200 to 250 tbs $12.15 250 to 300 lbs $12.00 Calves $8 to sls Receipts: Hogs 200, Calves 25, . Sheep 100. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Feb. 4.4 Fowls 21c Chickens 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c . Leghorn chickensl3c Geese 12c Ducks 14c Uggs, dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Feb. I.) Barley, Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 35c®'40c New Mixed or white corn .. 65c@70c New Yellow Corn 75@80c New Wheat $1.25 Good timothy -seeds2.2s-$2.50 Good alsae seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS

Butterfat (lb.) 47c M. E. REVIVAL TO CLOSE SUNDAY (CONTINVED FROM PAGE OVKI I pits every Sunday, but when told they are not revealed, for the secrets of the kingdom are revealed only to those who experience them in tjieir own hearts. There is no danger of the secret getting out; only those who meet the conditions wHI know the truth. No man can understand God’s mysterlesthrough his own wisdom. Jesus said, ‘Except a man be born again, lie cannot see the kingdom o£. n” i ’ ’ A. az.. COMPLAINT KOK PkRTITtON No. lUMI3 In tliv li|{iiiin < ir<*ult < otirf February Term, 1927 ; STA’I’-E of INDIANA ADAMS (’OI’XTY SS. Elizabeth Quinlitik. \ s. Thomas Flfth- [ ertv. et al. i It appearing from affidavit, filed in ’ I the above entitled cause, that Thomas Flaherty. Magjlrir Stark: Henry Flah'erty; Catherine Flaherty; Kat» Lowry. I Mary A. ('asliman; Agnes Spring. John Flanerty: Margret Flaherty Tlv»mas Flaherty; Dennis Flaherty: of the a!>o\ biiamed tb-ft ndent«. i<• n n-rcsi-dents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Thomas Flaherty: Maggie Stark: Henry Flaherty; Catherine Flaherty; Kate lx>wry; A. Cashman: Agnes Spring; John Flaherty; Margaret Fli.herty ;Thomas Flaherty; and Dennis P'lahertythat they be and appear before the Hon. Judge *»f the Adams Circuit Court on tin lltli day of April. I'‘27. the same being the Ist Juridba: Day "f the next term thereof, to be | holden at the* <’ourt House in the Cjly of De ‘atur commencing on Monday, the 11th day April A, D. 1!<27. and plead by ! answer or demur to said eompralnt, or the saint will be heard ami determined in their absefire. WITNESS, mv name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this sth' day of Februhrv, 1927. JOHN E. NELSON Clerk February sth. T!»27. Moran and Gillespie. Attys, for Paintiff. Feb. 5-12-I'.'

API’OI VHII-AT OF liXEt ITHI\ No. 21 IB Notice is hereby given. That the tin-; , «h?rMign.e<i paa been appointed ExertiI trlx of the Estate of Tobias Myers, late* I of Adams County, deceased. The Estate 1 is probably solveni, z SUSA NN I>. HUSS # E\ecutl i x January x. I*>27. James T. Merryman, Attorney Jan. 2!l Feb 5-12 NOTH Ii TO DEI I’.NDI.X I s I'rtitioii to Adopt Harold Brubaker So. 127P2 In Hie \dnioN < Irciih < <snrt, February Term. 1927 STATE OF INDIANA (•oUNTV OF ADAMS SS:: Elmrt* IJe<hty Lo-ona Lierhty v/. Harold John Brubaker. Kstelln Brui baker (Now known as Estclla Edmon«> son.) I To Harold John Brubaker, a ltd Esto'- 1 i hi Brubaker fAlso known as Estella Edmonson j. the fiXhor ami mother of said < hild Harold Brubaker:- j Y'>u and «%t< h of y<m itj’ 1 h’deby notified that Elmer Lle< hty and Ta*ona Lielity hfivi’ filed hi said court thF'r joi"l pettlon for the adoption of said child Ila mid Jhubakcr: and \<»u are iuither notified appear to sai l <au«<- in tb« Adams Circuit Court ia l»e< atur, Adams Uoutity, Indiana on Tliurmlay the 17th • lay of Alarrh, 1H27 ami tirtHwcr or demurrer t«> said petition dr the same will be heard and determined in youcj n. In Witness Whereof 1 have hereto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said • ourt oil tills 22 day us Jan u ary. 1927. JOHN E. NELSON (SEAL) Clerk of Adams qircuit Court. James T. Merryman. Attorney for petitioners, I >1 11 <1 I-v ■•‘l.'Dl 1. ff

PROGRAM K1 RK LAN I) F A RMERS IN ST IT UT E TO BE HELD AT THE KIRKLAND H I G H SCH OO L TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1927 * ■■ ■ . f MORNING SESSION—9:3O „ Audience «»« ~ Rev 8 L ewer Welcome * n "' Music Zimmerman Orchestra Address- "What Youth Has A Right To Expect of l’s" Mrs. Prudence Hatts. Butlei, Ind. <Vtuslc - Pleasant Dale Octette Address—" Straightening the Roud To Market" 1. J. Matthews. Winamac, Iml. Announcements. . . , Music High School Orchestra Xoon Dinner served by Kirkland Ladies Club AFTERNOON SESSION—I:IS Music Magley Quartet Report of Committee. Querry Box. Music Pleasant Dale Octette Address—" The Romance of Country Life". >■ -I- Matthews Music High School Orchestra Address- "Community Life Which Promotes or Retards the Interest of Agriculture"... .... Mrs. Prudence Ratts Music Kirklaud Ladies Club Report of Premium Judges. Report of Secretary, Announcement and Benediction. PREMIUM LIST Open to Girls and Women of Kirkland, Preble and Trench Twps. CAKE Open to Girls under 19 years of age. White Cake Devils Food Anqel Food Ist—sl.(W Ist—sl.oo Ist—sl.oo 2nd —75c 2nd —75c 2nd —75c CANNED FRUIT Black Berries Pineapple Ist—soc Ist—soc 2nd —25c 2nd 25c SEWING Best Made Apron Princess Slip Best Em. Work Ist—sl.oo Ist—7sc Ist—7sc 2nd—76c 2nd—soc 2nd—soc CAKE Open to Women over 19 years of age. Sponge Cake Devils Food Ang;l Food Ist—sl .Mds. Cer. Ist—sl Mds. Cer. Ist $1 Mds. Cer. 2nd —75c 2nd —75c 2nd —75c BREAD White Bread *Whole Wheat Bread Corn Bread Ist—7sc • * Ist—7sc Ist—7sc 2nd—soc • 2nd—soc 2nd—soc COLD PACK VEGETABLES Red Beets Tomatoes Celery Ist —7sc 1st —75c Ist—7sc 2nd—soc 2nd—soc 2nd—soc CANNED FRUIT Gooseberries Cherries Peaches Ist—soc Ist—soc Mst—soc 1 2nd—2sc 2nd —25c 2nd—2sc DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter Cottage Cheese Ist—7sc Ist—7sc 2nd —50c 2nd —50c PREMIUMS FOR CORN Open to Men and Boys in Kirkland. Preble and French Townships. Open to Boys up to 19 years of'age. 10 Ears of Yellow Boys Men 1st —$5.00 hat or sweater. 1st —$2.00 Mdse, and $1 cash. 2nd- -$3.00 cash. 2nd -$2.00 Mercbandies. 3rd—s2.oo merchandise. 3rd —-$1.50 cash. 4th—sl.oo cash. 4th—sl.oo cash, sth—soc eash. sth—soc Merchandise. Single Ear Yellow » . Boys Men Ist—sl.2s cash Ist—sl.oo cash 2nd —75c cash 2nd —50c cash 3rd 50< catjh 3rd • ■ .■ 'A'n.L ■ ■ Best single ear Sample 50c eu 11 SHELLING CONTES • Ear having largest per cent from any ten ear exhibit: Ist-75c cash 2nd —50c cash 3rd—2sc cash SEWING Fancy Pillow Cases Aprons Night Gowns Ist—7sc 1st —75c Ist—7sc 2nd—soc 2nd—soc 2nd—soc SPECIAL PRIZES GIVEN Homer P. Crum, 25-Ib. Gooch’s flour for the best loaf of bread baked from Gooch's Hour. Gerber Bros.. 25-lb. Perfect flour for the best loaf of bread baked from Perfect flour. Preble Elevator Co., 25-lb. Quaker flour for the best loaf of bread baked from Quaker flour. Kolter's Grocery, 25-lb. Roper's I’/ide Hour for the best loaf of bread baked from Kolter’s Pride flour. SONG—"AMERICA” My Country, 'tis of thee. Sweet land of liberty. Os thee I sing, Land where my fathersMied 1 Land of the Pilgrims pride! From every mountain side. Let freedom ting! My native country, thee. Land of the noble free. Thy flame I love, I love thy rocks and tills. Thy woods and templed bills; My heart with rapture thrills, Like that above. Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all. the trees Sweet freedom's song. Let mortal tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake; Let rocks their silence break— The sound prolong. ' \ Our father’s pod. to thee. Author of liberty, To thee we sing. Long may our land be bright. With freedom’s holy light; Protect tis by thy might, Great God. our king! '

SHELTON BOYS / ARE CONVICTED (CU.VHNUKI» series of feuds that had made Vll- - county uationally famous for the blood that has been spilled. First of these was the union war of 1922 which was climaxed by the , massacre of 23 non-union laborers 1 who had been operating the Lester strip mine during the coal strike of that summer. | Second of the feuds was the war between the ku klux klan and antiklansmen. Many deaths were caused tn sporadic fighting between klansnten iftider S. Glenn Young and their opponents, led bjnDeputy Sheriff Orn Thomas. This feud was virtually ended when both Young and Thomas were killed. Then came the Shelton-Birger war which was n, fight for control of the rich bootleg trade throughout. t,he 6'JUtJlern cud of the state. <'l:i--.ho« bet ween the rival gangs were »frequent, leaders of each were, killed by snipers, machine guns were brought

into use. and airplanes were first : -cn in gang warfare. Imprisonment of the Sheltons, it is l ulieved, will mean crumbliug of their leaderless gang and peace may j reign for a time in Williamson coun- ' ty. o . Sterilization Bill To Be Introduced In Senate Indianapolis Ind. Feb. s.—"( United Press) - A bill for the sterilization un- . dec court order of “socially Inadiqv.ate . Inmates*of state penal institutions w-is being prepared tod,ay for introudetiou bi the senate. The Kill is to be sponsored by Senator C. Oliver Holmes, of Gary who said it had the endorsement of the , provost of the Indiana university medical schocl and the 'president of the state bar association. The Bill wolilfi invest circuit and superior courts of the various counties of the state with power to -recoinrtend sterilization of those found socially inadequate among the .penal institution inmates.

blast wrecks TOLEDO CHURCH Two Persons Killed When Explosion Wrecks First Congregational Church Toledo, 0.. Feb. 5.-(United Press) —A blast whlchwreeke d the First Congregational chureh here today claimed two lives and probably fatally injured a third person. The bodies of Clyde Wilt and hl*, wife. Mrs. Kate Wilt, who was a Janitress of the church, were recovered from the ruins of the fashionable church several hours after the explosion and fire. Mrs. Mary .Fritzgerald, janitress was severly burned and hospital attaches said she might not survive. The explosion hurled doors and windows of the chureh for many feet and rocked homes of the wealthy in the vicinity. Flaming brands were sent flying into the air, but did Utle damage. Authorities were investigating one report that the blast might have been caused by a "firebug," but it was generally believed to have been due to a gas leak. Damage was estimated at $6(‘,000.

o Business Men Urge Larger Appropriations For State Universities Indianapolis’ Ind. Feb. 5. — (United press.)—Gov. Ed JacKSOu and members of the sfc.te legislature today receiv'd a petition from a statewide group of business men calling for legislative appropriations to meet the budget requests originally made by heads of the state universities and normals. The petition was signed by Hugh McK. Landon, Indianapolis banker, H. R. Kurrie, president of the Monon railroad. J. D. Oliver. South Bend manufacturer and others. A number of agricultural ami industrial leaders of the state conferred here a short time ago and voted to circulate the petition and present it to the governor and the legislature. , "Facts have been presented showing the great needs of Indiana University, Purdue University, and the State Normal schools at Terre Haute and Muncie," the petition said. “Longer delay in meeting jsueh needs must result iu irreparable loss to the state and to the people of Indiana." o —T— Street Inspector Killed. Indianapolis Iml. Feb. 5. — (United "Press.) — Pinned beneath his auto when it was overturned iu a collision with a heavy truck, Walter Monroe. 58, a city street inspector, today recel’ed injuries which caused his death in the City hospital a short time after the accident.

Notice Moose ■ . THERE WILL BE AN INITIATION OF A CLASS OF 35 CANDIDATES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6 • 1 HELI) AT THE YEOMAN HALL, 2:30 o’clock (Hall located Meibers block I east side Second st.) 1 Big Eats, 6 o’clock | GOOD SPEAKERS GOOD TIME T COME OUT. —Committee. g - - . __ !■■■!. r ■ THE HIGHWAY LEADING I i TO PROSPERITY 1 Along this broad highway you will find THKii I E( ONOMA. AMBITION, Persistence and last but n(rt !*‘ :i 1 ■ a BANK ACCOUNT. -9 it you have not a Bank Account you are on H wrong highway. * II Better get on this highway before Adversity ” vc ‘ j takes you. J THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. I BANK OF SERVICE 1 > . 1

I Repeal Os Absent Law Near Accomplishment D Imliuuapolls Ind. Fell. ~ H I Press)- Repeal of the übs. ■ law was on" step neari i , ~ H mi nt today after flic scii.ii . Bl (he report of (he eleiiiiii , B| favoring passage of tin :• lH |,. r . H Dcntllnger bill. > B The measure which Is i -.night H repeal passed (lie h"u-e ,| ly E by u vote of 72-23. B TELLS RHEUM \ l ies I TO BEGIN ON S ALTS I Says Excess of Hydroci x ■ Acid Is Cause of ■ Indigestion ■ A well known authority i|i al B stomach trouble* mid Indic ■. ;,i- H nearly always due to H stomach—and not, as m. -' i,,.. B lievo, from a lack of die.-c - U He States that ail exu-;. . hyilro. H chf-orlc acid in t.he stimi.i n r. E digestion, and starts fouil ; . H t.ion; then our meals sour 11. E . in a cau. forming acrid f! n.| JIP | E gases, which inflate the . i, hk H a toy balloon. We th. n ;i la t B heavy, lumpy feeling in th u . E eruchate sour food, belch i luv,. S . heartburn, flatulence, w. ~r B nausea. H He tells us<to lay asid. .-v.-B aids and instead get ft B macy four ounces of Jad > , :M | B

take a tablespoonful m ; - ( ,f E water before breakfast, v> • 9 effervescing, and furtie r. , B tinue this for one week. often follows the first de portant to neutralize the \ r> B move the' gas making mas : liver, stimulate the kidneys 1 thus fl promote a free flow of pm H juices. ■ Jad Salts jeinexpensiv ;■ I r ui. B from the ni'itl ,of grapes a, ! l.iaonß juice, combined with lithia . -rli-B urn phosphate. This harmi 9 used by thousands of st :: < :i ,-uf.B ferers with excellent resid's H

—-• -I Winter Excursion 1 to NIAGARA FALLS <ia . -NICKEL PLATE RO A D Leave Fort Wayne 8:05 P.M. Februar 1 $6.75 “ (Valid in coaches only) Slightly higher fare for tickets valid in sleeping cars. Alt tickets good returni up to and including train No. 1 leaving Buffalo 1:55 fitMonday. February 11 ' See Niagara in all i Gorgeous Winter Be. u< Gel full information of ; C. A. Pritchard, D. I'. A. Fort Wayne. !nd.