Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1927 — Page 7

■COURT HOUSE ; j JH T B Will Probated ■ ~k ! W HI and testament of ReI Mr" Mi< i' l ’ - s lias bv< ‘" pl(,bu,ert ib '''' 'l'lie entire estate was left IX Hluxl James c. Darkless. share and I . -dike The son, J******-*** ( - " ,,fc | l executor of the will, and lie I J boudin the sum of s7d)o«. The I " ~ written February 27, 19-4.

I wi was wriur.. . J I Real Estate Transfers ( |B- lt i lt .rme E. Kauffman to Oran L. , Enuer mt 956 in Decatur, for $l5O. ( Kunes Hurst etux to Edward Harm, ( ucn s in Washington township, ( IB ” n ... Ineiehen etux to William P. K'skh'son et *’ 10t8 260 a “ d 261 *“ Seu«va. for $2,500. I I’. Hoskinson etux to George EBeicben. lot 310 in Geneva for SI,BOO. O Eli w. Steele to Janies Chronister Hux. 10l 773 in Decatur, for SI,OOO !■ Sarah Dinkin to Thomas J. Durkin, m Washington township for sl. j Trial Continues I B Trial of the case of the state vs.| Rernian Steere, for driving an autoKobile while intoxicated, continued' Kday in Circuit court. The defense ■ras still introducing evidence at 2:30 ff clock this afternoon. Floyd Baker. K-iio was riding with Steere at the Hiuie the latter's auto collided with Hnother car at .» street intersection Mn this city, was on the witness stand Ku- a long while today. A case ■gainst linker for public intoxication, ■c-hicli was appealed from the city

i II \ \ Save the || slr< t Differ- || Farmer ence I i INSURE YOUR AUTO IN A B Farmers Licensed Legal Reserve Ins. Co. ; Membership limited to a strictly farm business. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. ;! Optional Full or Partial coverage on collision I Honest Adjustment—Prompt Settlement of Losses. Over 50.000 satisfied policy holders | l| For Information Call DEAN BYERLY, Monroe Phone, j | * or call at Insurance Headquarters at Schafer ] i Hardware Co., Saturday Only. | Dean Byerly Agent Adams County. | <W»T» • H Wl Or ,w I KW ii" •< fs AV IN g S‘j j I: ;■ 1 IB- ~ -Y=s 3 s' ■ c * i■ Ms j f IwLoall ; ii I Have You A ; !| SAVINGS ; |! ACCOUNT? ! IT’S a thrift-producer! ! <j A capital-provider! An i i[ Opportunity potentiality! Every good citizen ] i* ’ should have a Savings ] ][ Account. Indeed, every | '[ child should have one < |» , and be trained in “Sav- | I* ing” ways. It builds for ] responsibility. 1 Our officers will be glad ] to explain everything ] and extend every cour- ] lesy of this Bank. < Come In! I Old Ate County Bank

court, is pending in the circuit court. 1 State Is Insolvent In the estate of Albert Acker, the ■ estate was found to bo insolvent and' was ordered settled as insolvent. Sale Is Confirmed In the case of Jess W. Beery vs. .Margaret Jackson et al, the sale of the real estate was confirmed. ■ 1 o ———— “IRISH EYES” IS PLEASING COMEDY (tONTIMICII from PAOB ONK)

Ireland. Other members of the cast, who entered as the play, progressed,! were: Dan Riley, of Galway, played by John Alberding; Kathleen Barry,! the Earl’s daughter, played by Naomi; Durkin; Aunt Judy, played by Miss Gertrude Holthouse; the Earl of Bray, played by John Chirk; Capt. Danforth, an English gentleman of the Percy type, played by Martin Braden, aud Peggy Riley, sister of Dan Riley, played by Miss Catherine Omlor. Act two opened at the siiine scene in Dau Riley's cottage in county i Galway, three days later. In act three, there were three scenes, first the masquerade party at the Bray Castle; second, before Dun Riley'. I cot'age at day break next morning, and third, the scene shifted back again to John Brady's apartment in New York. As the name would indicate, the play was filled with Irish wit, humor and song, and members of the cast played their parts exceptionally well There was enough humor to keel everyone feeling happy and the play was watched attentively by tin audience. Each member of the cast

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927.

knew his or her part well and the ; love plot, uround which the play was ■ written was clean and wholesome. During and bettween the acts, music was furnished by the Catholic - high school orchestra, with Mrs, Ed Coffee at the piano. The play was directed by Miss Grace Coffee and credit is due her also, for the successful production of the entertaining play. o LUTHERANS OPEN THREE-DAY MEET I (CONTINUED FROM PXtiK ONE) nun I address yesterday that the con 11'erence remain faithful to the ideals jof education as established by the J organization 90 years ago. He pointed ■ out that the Lutheran parish schools

> r - . 1 A Souvenir for the Ladias 1 his BIG BEi\l Clock given away with each SEALY TUFTLESS MATTRESS U sold during Our Semiannual Sale of Genuine Mattresses Sale Starts Today and Continues || PROCESS MIX ED U WITH 6 AIR Until Saturday, April 30th and interwoven by special com- * ' * pressed air machines in such a manner that the fibres can r “' ver jn^ < t ! he,r nor (oZI sleeping on a Sealy Tuftless, after compressed to mattress thickness and cov*you have been sleeping on an ordinary ered with long wearing, finely woven tickmattress, a good alarm clock becomes neces- ing, making a giant “pillow for the body” sary equipment. \ou Will relax so com- that gives complete relaxation and restful, pletely and sleep so soundly on this giant, refreshing sleep. „ downy pillow that you’ll need to be called in the morning. This patented method permanently knits * lasting resiliency into the millions of tiny, a giant, buoyant batt of vir- $° Y ou may en J°Y moment of Jong-staple, snow white cotton fibres that gin staple cotton, 5 feet high, your rest — without danger of over-sleeping . . c i -r r»i x- . r. is pressed into everr Se«dr J c i xr -n • „ go into every Sealy Tuftless. No tufts are Tuftless. - shape or resiiency. Big Ben Alarm Clock with each Sealy Tuft- necessary to preserve its even smooth, pit less Mattress purchased during our semi- low-like surface. annual Sealy Sale, beginning Monday, April A Sealy Tuftless will give you twenty — 18th, and continuing through Monday, thirty—even forty years of sleep luxury, April 25th. and will never become hard or lumpy. t For over 40 years the Sealy Tuftless has You can buy a Sealy Mattress for only a h-. m,«.». WMiWWI been recognized as America’s finest mat- little more than you will pay for an ordinary ***-- - -Lt. T> Tjiftlft* sells for and isstaaW sso.oo. other s.-aly models mpriS?«s“* There is no substitute for a equipment in the leading hotels and clubs j ow $29.50. No matter what priced Sealy. Look ior the label of the country. Sealy you select, you will find it a wonderThe Sealy patented air-weave process fully comfortable mattress — and, because weaves virgin-pure, long fibred staple cotton of the long service it will give you, the most BT"' > into a downy batt five feet high, which is economical mattress you can buy. M •; - 5;-/' -. r B -/-B Come in tomorrow —or any day during this special sale — and [KMSs&kaiflWaß'SaWgaß see these wonderfully comfortable mattresses. We will have a useful, convenient souvenir for every lady who comes in. Cona venient terms may be arranged on the purchase of any Sealy siuve tu tnc of a w&tciL during tins sale. 4 !— "■—) _ \ Yager Bros. Furniture Store | > Opposite Court House Phone 105 Every Sealy Tuftless is packed in an individual, sanitary carton, and is untouched by , hands from factory to you. 1 '45*51 5 -4 1 \ j h/Aj The Sealy Tufticss Mattress is-Made of P,.r* • 5 k •• Cotton Pvnnancr,'l/’ Woven Into a - lkXuL.ll Batt. By" a Patented <>4:r-Weave Process

aloue bud grown from a aiuglu school opened, in Fort Wayne in 1837 by Rev. Jessie Hoover, to more than 30. Before the close of the conference next Friday afternoon, the organization will discuss the fololwing business matters: The Lutheran exhibit to be held at Concordia College next June in connection with the convention of the central district of the I Missouri synod church child welfare work; Valparaiso University activities; the Lutheran hospital building program, and the financial program of the Missouri synod. Rev. M. Frosch, pastor of the St. John's Lutheran church, located near Decatur, was in charge of flic after- ; noon devotional service. , i o 1 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays i

Cabbage plants. Ice cream, I soft drinks, all kinds of fresh meats. Open evenings and Sundays. Miller & Deitsch, phone 464. 86tf o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

"Severe headaches, pain over hips and in my side, dizziness, floating specks, irregular, painful bladder action. Very miserable! Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, gave me prompt, comforting and permanent relief." (Signed) F. M. Platte, Peoria, Illinois WHAT FOLEY PILLS Have done for othert they will do for you. In constant yse over 25 years Guaranteed to give w Sold tatiifaction Everywhere

Attention Moose! THE ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE will be held at the MOOSE HOME Third Street Sunday, April 24, 2 p. m. It is your duty to attend these services. Please be present.

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