Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1927 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

XXSKX■XRK K 55 X K X X X « CLASSIFIED ADS « K X xxxxxxxxxxxxxx FOR SALE FOR SALE—One Nichols Shepard threshing machine; SIOO to pay storage. Call phone 124 Mouroe for particulars.64ts« FOR STLF. Set of Painter's ladders Call at 330 N. 9th St. H. Feasel. C6-3'x FOR SALK House and lot, SenitModern. located on Adams Stree. Small down payment. Balance, long time. Must Sell quick. Call 600. 66-3tc For Sale: 5 room cottage located on Mercer Avenue. Semi-Modern. Small down payment, balance, long terms If taken quick. Call 600. 66-3;c FOR SALE—Sorrel Belgium colt. 2 years old last of April, '27; 1 sorrel Belgium colt. 1 year old last of April ’27. J. H. Steele, Pleasant Mills, Ind, FOR SALE —Canaries. Female. Ready for mating. Inquire 405 Winchester Street. Phone 754 67-3tx FOR SALE —Durham Cow. fresh, calf by side. Joseph Wolfe. Phone Lino 11—1 Long 3 shorts, Monroe RR 1. 67FOR SALE Cisborn Twelve Discs, also riding corn cultivator. P. I, < ace all in good condition. Call 864-B C urtis Miller. R. R- 8.63-t3 e.o.d. FOR SALE Frame building 24 x 32x 16 in A-No-1 Condition. Will sell at right price if taken at once. Call Dynois Schmitt, 413 Mercer Ave. 68-;:t FOR SALE Durham Cow. 8 year old Fresh in 2 weeks. Carl Steigmeyer, Phone 719-L. 68-3tx FOR SALE—A rocker, spring ami mattress, man's suit and spring overcoat. Call 19- 68t6 SALM — Choice goose and duck eggs for hatching pm poses. Inquire of Bellmont Farms. Phone 7871 68FOR SALE—One cook stove; 1 china closet, 2 beds in good shape. Phone 49 6S-3tx ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN in good used phonograph, with 80 records; also number of good used radios. Will sell cheap. Indiana Electric Co. 68-3tx 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. WANTED —Female Help—s2o to $35 Weekly—Easy. Addressing cards, at home. Spare time. Experience unnecessary. Big opportunity. Write quick. Acre Addressing Co., Dept.T, Greenfield, Ohio. 17-18-19-21-22-23 X WAITED—Work by a girl is years old. Call 1006 or 326 N. Bth street Will take care of children or do house work. 66-3Lx WANTED —Two brads of corn. Inquire Krick Tyndall company, Decatur, Ind. 6631 WILL CLEAN WALL PAPER. Cibterms, and wash porches. Call 418. Frank Straub. 67t3x WANTED —Salesman for nationally advertised product. Good pay for hustler. See IL E. Musselman, Monroe, Indiana. 68-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —20 acres good corn ground, close to city, Phone 5144. 67-3tx FOR RENT —Good 5 room house and garden on State road, West of Monroe. Mrs. Irene Tague, Decatur. R. R. 9 Box 17 68-3tx FOR RENT —A desirable semi-mod-ern residence at the corner of 11th and Adams streets, on brick street. Can give possession at once. Call phone No. 5424. 68t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST —License plate, Indiana 245-566 Finder please return to the Daily Democrat office. 56-3t* FOUND—Stray Heifer, Shorthorn Owner may have same by describing animal and paying for ad. Jacob Koos, Phone 879-J 6 67-?-t Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022- Phone 181. BILL MYERS AUCTIONEER DECATUR, INDIANA Headquarters Chevrolet Garage Phone 1011 Phone 425

:XXXXKXXX X X X X X X X X I X BUSINESS CARDS x ;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 1081 - 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 mgnt Office phone 500 Home phone 7-7 FEDERAITfARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 6, 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. SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. q — — -.0 LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or | night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 I I Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 ’ Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 Q —O i o - =. (, FARM 5 MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the 1 advantage of the ’ borrowing farmer. > 10 year @ 5%, small coni. 10 year @ 5*4%, no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. o o -rra-i "’lien a full of nerve i 111 pulse flows Io organ or s, it offers natural to dis?JlTeJoremost?ease. Keep the LDru^less fr e e by spi na 1 adjustments. 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. LEO “Dutch'’ EHINGER INSURANCE 1 Fire—Tornado—Automobile We insure everything." Over Frickle’s Place Phones 2 and 104. O —ooo—ooo • PUBLIC i 1 STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing and Addressing I Office Room 1, I Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg 1 Offce Phone 606--Home Phone 1171 I MILDRED AKEY ’ O ooo—ooo O f Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927.

IWWTCHai (©. 1»>1. Wwteru NswspapST Union.) Talk happiness, th* world Is sad enough Without jour woes. No path l.« wholly rough. Look for places that are smooth and clear And apeak to these to reat the weary car Os earth, so hurt by one contlnuoue strain Os human discontent and grief and pain. SEASONABLE SANDWICHES There la no season for sandwiches, for they are always In season, but at certain times of r, ■•taammetfl year we like certain types of sandwiches. Sand wlchse. — Cut white bread i'Ya one-fourth of an 1 ftl SDCh in thickness. trim off the crusts and spread half the slices with butter and the remaining half with mayonnaise dressing. Chop two dozen or more queen olives very fine, add half their measure of pecan nut meats; moisten with mayonnaise and spread generously. Put together iu pairs, press edges together and cut In triangles. Garnish with tiny pipes cut from green peppers. Eggs a la Moutarde Sandwlchss.— Chop tine six hard-cooked eggs. Melt one-half cupful of butter, add the eggs and one tablespoonful of French mustard, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one tablespoonful each of finely chopped tarragon leaves, chervil, parsley and chives. Toss all lightly »ogetiier, season with salt and black pepper. Mix thoroughly and spread while hot between slices of bread delicately toasted and well buttered. Serve hot Kiddies’ Birthday Sandwiches. — Cut white bread Into thin slices, shape with a rectangular cookie cutter with a scalloped edge. Spread generously with pimento butter. Cover with a piece of the same sire but from which small pieces have been removed with small fancy vegetable cutters. Pimento butter is prepared with creamed butter and pimentoes. put through a sieve. Lenten Sandwiches. —Chop bardcooked egg and pound to a paste with anchovies, allowing two anchovies to each egg. Season with salt, paprika, a dash of cayenne, moisten with salad dressing and spread alternate slices with the egg mixture and mayonnaise. Trim off the crusts, press together in pairs and cut into narrow strips. Serve with a dinner salad. ps ■ the • MKITCriENM am CABINETah <C. Ist". Weateen Newspaper Ualon.) The highest duty of the stats Is to so legislate and minister, as to make good homes, for It is only a larger home, and for the sams usee, that the state exists.—Ellen Richards. A FEW SAUCES The properly made sauce Is well known to aid digestion; it enhances @the quality of Insipid dishes either of meat or -vegetaWe, by Introducing the element of contrast of flavor or appearance, which gives a zest to the dish. Sauce Piquante.—Cook in a saucepan one cupful of vinegar with red pepper, salt, black pepper, thyme, bayleaf and celery salt. Let the mixture boil until reduced to half. Strain and add bouillon or the juice of meat with which it is to be served. Stir Veil and serve. Sauce a la Provencale. —Put together In a pan. chopped shallots, mushrooms, a bouquet of herbs, a cupful of bouillon, salt and pepper and several , teaspoonfuls of olive; mjx in a little flour and cook for half an hour. Remove the herbs and serve. Mustard Sauce.—Parboil for about three minutes some parsley, chervil, tarragon and chives; drain and plunge into cold water, drain again and mash the yolks of two hard-conked eggs. Turn into a howl and add little by little, while stirring with h wooden spoon, four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two of mustard and two of vinegar. Mix thoroughly and serve. Anchovy Sauce.—Crush half a dozen anchovies into a paste, removing the bones; add salt, pepper and add tn n rich white sauce with n tabl?spoonful of lemon juice to a cupful of the sauce. Maitre D’Hotel Sauce.—Take onefourth cupful of butter, cream with a wooden spoon until soft; add salt (one-half teaspoonful), one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, one-half teaspoonful of minced parsley, and threefourths nf a teaspoenful of lemon juice, very slowly. Sauce a I’ltalienne.—Cook two tablespoonfuls each of onion, enrrnt, lean raw ham. twelve peppercorns, two cloves, and a sprig of marjoram with two tablespoonfuls of flour, then afid gradually one cupful of brown stork and one and one-fourth cupful* of fruit Juice. Sene poured around the fish; sprinkle with parsley.

£2 THE * HKiTcnENSH HcabinetlXl (>c,. I»a7. Western Nasapnpnr Union.) There Is an ugly kind of forgiveness tn thia world—a kind of hedgehog forgiveness, shot out like quills. Men take one who haa offended and set him down before the blowpipe of their Indignation and scorch him and burn hla fault Into him and when they have kneaded I.lm sufficiently with their fists, then —they forgive him.— Henry Ward Beecher. THE POPULAR POPCORN Years ago the serving of popcorn was confined to tha cold days In winter. Nowadays, popcorn Sgpv jSp ls always enjoyed at any time or season. ■ « Swt et corn is delicious ■Lfzgj pcM parched in a hot frying ncjaW pan with a little butter an< l seas ' ,lie< l W * th MSiAIwJ salt Kyi a corn soup using the usual canned corn with niiik and served garnished with a handful of fluffy popcorn, makes a most attractive soup. A fruit salad Is Improved as to food value by the addition of a cupful of freshly popped corn. Added just before serving, it remains crisp. Savory Balls for Salads.—Mold into balls one cupful each of ground popcorn and grated cheese. Season with paprika and salt and bind with a little mayonnaise. Serve with a simple salad. They are not only appetizing but take the place of a cracker or roll. Balls for Clear Soup.—Beat one egg. season highly with salt, paprika, minced parsley or a little lemon peel. Gradually work in sufficient fine ground popcorn to make a stiff dough. Roll out Into balls half an Inch in diameter; drop Into the kettle of soup; boll five minutes and serve with the soup. Popcorn Kisses.—Beat the white of tin egg until stiff; add one-half cupful each of ground pop corn and powdered sugar, a tabiespoonful of flour, a little salt and when well mixed add a bit of grated lemon peeling and drop 'by spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Bake In a moderate oven. This will make a dozen small cakes. When one has an old-fashioned iron kettle or deep iron frying pan, corn may be popped without a popper. Put a tablespoonful of lard and a teaspoonful of salt into the hot kettle then turn in as much corn as will pop nicely without burning. Shake occasionally and add a little butter while it is still hot after taking from the kettle.

XzCsAa«4. MB'-- (©. 1927. Western Newspaper Union.) Fasten your soul so high, that constantly ' The smile of your heroic cheer may float Above the floods of earthly agonies. —Mrs. Browning. TASTY SANDWICHES A filling which makes a most satisfying one for a large company is prepared by using 1 fresh beef ami pork cooked toget her at a sitn'——f mering tempera- ‘ .-JW> lure in plenty of water to cover, usii,g the broth to mix with the meat rfter chopping. Season well with salt nnd pepper nnd ndd plenty of salad dressing; tlren spread on bread. Nice to serve at an outdoor party with hot coffee. Egg and Onion Sandwiches.—Finely chop four hard-cooked eggs. Chop a large or two small, mild, southern onions. Chop flue water cress, pejrper grass or lettuce. Moisten with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. Spread on thin sHres of bread with salad dressing and the mixture for filling. Chicken and Green Pepper Sandwiches.—Take one cupful of chopped and pounded chicken, add bne finely chop|)ed creen pepper that has been parboiled ten minute*. Mix thoroughly with the chicken and ttroisten with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. Use as a filling with crisp lettuce leaves between slices of white bread. Pimento, Lettuce and Chive Sandwiches.—Drain a can of pimentoes. rinse with cold water and dry. Finely chop and mfUthrough a sieve. Chop one cupful of the outer leaves of lettuce. add to these two tablespoonfuls of finely minced chives; moisten with mayonnaise and use as a sandwich filling. Corned Beef Sandwiches. —Conk corned beef until it falls In shreds. Drain and arrange the meat fibers lengthwise with some of the fat, in a brick shaped pan. Reduce the liquor to one cupful or more and pour over the meat. I’la-ce a weight above It and set In a cool place overnight. I nmold nnd cut into thin slices, sprend with horseradish butter nnd cover with meat. Spread nn equal number of slices of bread with mayonnaise, cover with a thin slice of Spanish onion dipped in French dressing. Put together in pair*, press edges together, trim anfl cut Into triangles.

< Nearby and Yonder £ / By T. T. MAXEY / KXWXWXXXXX O WNU Service The Howard Eaton Trail BORN In Pittsburgh, the late Howard Eaton—pioneer, sportsman, hunter, optimist and lover of God’s great out-of-doors, answered the call of the West at an early age. when hunting buffalo and fighting hostile Indians were part of the day s work. He died In 1022—a typical westerner, noted horseman and guide, unique In manner and speech, as favorably known In the famous hotels of New York city as in the great Rocky mountains of the West. He reveled In the Yellowstone nnd laid out a horseback trail 157 miles long which traversed the wilds of this great natural wonderland, and yet touched all the major points of interest. This trail connected other pnths nnd trails which penetrated regions inaccessible to vehicular traffic, making a total trail system of 700 miles, and is a great addition to the facilities for the public enjoyment of this great scenic domain. He traveled this trail scores of times. After his death the park nu’.horitles assured preservation of the memory of this picturesque frontiersman by dedicating this trail to his memory. Mr. Eaton was happiest perhaps when eastern city folk visited his ranch In the Big Horn mountains of Wyoming. He made them healthier and happier by thrusting them into such startlingly unusual surroundings that they promptly forgot their troubles and ills. He became, in a sense, a sort of official introducer of the West to the East He loved to conduct a party of a hundred or more •‘tenderfeet,” to whom his friendly hospitality held a strong appeal, through the strange mountain fastnesses anywhere between Canada and Mexico. (©. 1927. Western Newspaper Uniof ) irxxxxxxxxxxx o xxxxvxxxxxxb z lAZ 1 Z * Nearby and Yonder £ Z By T. T. MAXEY Z / uxxxxxxxxxxx o xxxxxxxxxxx:; WNU Service Harney Peak HARNEY peak is the highest point between the Atlantic ocean and the Rocky mountains. It is located In the very heart of the famous Black hills of South Dakota. This “king” mountain of the eastern half of these United States shoulders up above a mass of lesser heights which surround it and raises its barren, rocky crest to an elevation of 7,216 feet, or almost a mile and one-half above the level of the tides of the sea in a greeting to the stars in God’s heaven. The sides of this old sentinel of the north Middle West are studded with growths of timber and made up of rough, jagged ridges and peaks, gigantic and freakish-looking rocks, which the rains and the snows and the winds and the sun of centuries of time have eroded and fashioned into rare, odd and strange shapes. One large era Is pointed and pinnacled In such a spectacular and grotesque manner that It has been dubbed “The Needles." The lover of the rare in nature finds in the broad vista of landsenpe which spreads out in all directions from its summit like a map—peaks of lower altitude, pretty park-like places in fertile valleys, deep-sided canyons, rollicking streams, little glass-like lakes, picturesque towns, varied mining operations, the hog-back rim of the hills, prosperous farming communities, which stretch off into North Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska, wonderfully impressive. (©, 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) GXXXXXXXXXXX o xxxxx%*%%%v,t z * Nearby and Yonder * Z By T. T. MAXEY ✓ * z GXXXXxXXXXXX o xxxxxxxxxxxi; WNU Service Our Giant Airship Barn ON THE prairie near Belleville, 111., above the valley of the Mississippi river some miles east of St. Louis, is Scott field. This is Uncle Sam's army air base and air pilot school. Here one is introduced to what unquestionably must be the world’s rec-ord-breaking barn. This giant hangar Is 810 feet long, 160 feet wide and 175 feet high. Its ponderous steel-rein-forced and concrete-counterbalanced door, together with their electricallycontrolled operating mechanism and tracks are said to weigh 750 tons per pair (there is one pair at either end) and require six minutes to open. The “catwalk” in this barn for airships is about 150 feet above the floor —a man swaying on it somewhat resembling a spider in a web. Here one also sees many sorts of aircraft — aeroplanes, dirigible and semi-rigid dirigible airships, as well as supplies and repair parts therefor in abundance and variety. Nearby is a group of warehouses In which are I stored stocks of “air” materials —ready for any emergency which might happen along unexpectedly. To this great central air base many i of Uncle Sam's air pilots are sent for | training, it having gained the reputation of being the hardest and most heart-breaking nir school in tire world. The hangars, barracks, storehouses, . gas tanks, offices, officers’ houses and > commissary cover a quarter of a section. Headquarters' staff, faculty and students, commissioned officers and ! enlisted men. are all under the cOmI mand of a high officer of the service. 1927, Western Newspaper Union.)

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 10.000. holdovers 1868, mostly steady. Hogs fully 25c higher at. sl2 50© 12.75; few $13.00; bulk 150-180 n>s. 312.15® 12.40; few 200225 tbs. $11.75©12.00; 240-300 lbs. $11.25®TL60; packing sows $10.25® 10.50. Cattle receipts 1700, strong; few sales 25c higher; 1000 ftling $11.50; few good steers slo.aoft 11; bulk inudtuin grades [email protected], heifers 37.7W6.75; few $10; bulk medium cows ami hulls $6.25® t. 25. Calf receipts 1600 steady; top vealera sls: cull and common grades $lO ®l2. Sheep receipts closing 25c and more higher on fat lantbs: extreme top 316; bulk good and choice grades $15.50ft>15.75; cull and common grade [email protected]; fat ewes s7.so@BJ>o. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs, 160 lbs. down $11.75 16(1 to 20# lbs. 11-65 200 to 225 11* 11.40 231 to M 0 Ita. 11.25 250 to 300 lbs. .. . ..... . HOO 300 to 350 lbs 10 "5 CdvM SB.OO ® $13.00 Receipts: Hogs, 100; calves, 25; sheep. 50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 21) Fowls “l c Chickens H* c Leghorn Fowls lsc Leghorn chickens Geese l^ c Ducks l* c Eggs, dozen 2 - c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET , (Corrected March 21) Barley, per bushel *>oc Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 38c New Mixed or White Corn6sc New Yellow Corn 70c New Wheat $1.15 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat (lb.) 45c Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays

A BANK account here S. not only inspires the depositor with confidence in himself, but assures ; him of a like confidence on the part of his fellow ' men. G Capital and Swylus^l2o,ooo.o(l Q BRED SOW SALE I’/j miles north and 2 miles east of OSSIAN, INDWEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927 86 TO 100 HEAD OF DUROCS Double immuned. Three with pigs by side. All others to farrow in April. .autioii During the breeding season of these sows every P ICt ‘ was used. Also they liave been fed a balanced ration. 111 qucntly w< have every reason to believe they will g* vc 11 chasers satisfactory results. , i x ._ Bred Sow Given Away You must register before sa gins. Marl Springer is in charge of this feature. Conic, rain or shine, as sale will be held under big ten • Lunch will be served by ladies’ Aid of Hebron chan 1 - TERMS: CASH PREFERRED. Those who desire lune <• have 3. (i, !) or 12 months by giving bankable note. Such |»< must bring reference from their home bank. LEVY AND HAYNES Auctioneers Jerne Ellenhcrger, Noah Fraubiger. Bunn A I Im' l | Clerk—A. A. Melching. Sale will begin promptly at 10:30 a. m.

Mrs. F. V. Mills UU d d Hngbtei . ~ toria, spent the day lu Fort w. *' with friueds. 4>ll ’ APPOIXTMKST Or'ADMmSi. Notice is hereby alvvii T| , *. T^AT °k .Irrslgne.l has hee’nVl'n tintor „f the estate of W ' A ? na "k. tat. Os Adams Count, a. " J ‘«»- estate la probably solvent " t ' l - The Calvin W. Case Itessie Shell Administrator. Marell It), t'.iJl. J. W. Teeple. Attorn,.,. ■ Probate Cause V<>. 212-, In (hr l lrcult Court of tilsm. < ludtaaa February le4i7 l^ , ’"» Joel y Reynolds. Adm In iStra Gr Estate of Sarah A. Reynolds. De<Vu. "t vs. ta'uls Reynolds, Bt al To Della Raudebnsh, Medford 1t.,.-. Otto Freeman M.Odoo, An ~ Hendricks. Olive OiaXar Ma'j ll "' l ! Au.lry Ar,lill,t Boekart. Y.a, . s. ‘"'" I ally hereby notified that the ,|L'. r ’ named petitioner as Administrators? the estate aforesaid, has file,, ,2’ Circuit Court of Adams Count,a petition, making y„ u defedant, t to. and praying therein for , ln , r ?' and decree ot said Court autborlih,! the sale of certain I'e,.. Kstat. ..’J ’ n ‘ Ing to the estate of s . )H i edent hi said petition de», rlbe.|, t 0 make a"' Kta for the payment of the debts liabilities of said estate and | filed an affidavit avermg £ you and each of you are imn-reHdentl of the State of Indiana, that** residence is unknown and that v„ u necessary parties to said proceeding.' and that said petition, so filed a tj which is now pending, ,s set for hear hig in said Circuit Court at the C„u« House In Decatur, Indiana on the s,'i day of May 19’7. «“ Witness, tile Clerk and seal of s, , Court this sth day of Ma,,l, 1927 JOHN E. NELSON, Clerk of Ad«uu Circuit Court. “ H. M. De Voes, Attorney March 7-lt.Jt .—— . o— — APPOINTMENT Ol IAIJIIor Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Exe. utor of tile Estate of Nancy E. Ross late of Adanaa County, deceased The Estate :s probably solvent. JOHN CHILCOTE. Executor lK»re B. Erwin, Attorney Mare 1, I, 1927 Ma 11 i 1 7-11-21 WWmRANMMMVVWWWMNM lAshbauchers FURNACES ; LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739

...70c $1.15