Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1927 — Page 2

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■ ■KXXXKKKXKXMKKa' ■ CLASSIFIED ADS «i ■KXXXXXX X X X X X X X X FOR SALE |.'(TR SALE-One 8 tube super lietro dyne radio. ss•: one Music Master speaker, $8; two new 100 atnphere hour Willard storage batteries, $8 each one Willard 90 atnphere hour battery $7; one Sxlde radio buttery, $5; one Evenrude outboard gasoline motor for row boat, cheap; about 2,000 sidewalk bricks. Phone 183 or 405- 12Q-*f KOH SALE Eight-room modern house, two-car garage, good location; also good corner building lot. Phone 360. 125-3 t "]•'■() R SALE Cabbage, tomatoes. Mangoes, Salvia an dother plants st Werder Sisters, 602 Marshall St Phone 347.125-3tx W)R SALE Vacant lots in North end of town. Improved Urick street and sidewalk. Call J. W. Meibers. or M. M. De Voss. 125-3tx Fdit SALE Oliver gang plow, in good condition. Priced to sell. F. J. Sellmitt. Phone 513. 125-3tx For Sale —1 nave a Eord Tudor used 'only a few mouths. Original tires in excellent condition. This car is in A one shape, looks like new and is a real bargain at SIOO. This car is equipped with dash gasoline guage ami brand new spare tire. Terms to responsible party. This car can be seen at Kleen-Rite Auto Laundry. M’ltou C, Werling. Phone 425. 12&-3t,c.i rf)R~ SALE—-Used Electric washers, .several kinds, priced right. Adams County Maytag Co. 126--*t WIR SALE— Early yellow- Dent seed ■ Corn, test 96 to 100. Peter Pearson Decatur, route 1 Phone Si OR. 126-„tc FOR SALE— Cabbage, tomato, man•goes Cauliflower and Celery plants, jfrnry Haugk. 204 S. 10th st., phone tis7. —\ FOR SALE —Ford ton truck in good condition. Priced right. Call at Henry Koenenian residence, Hoagland, Ind. 12it6x Ft)R SALE—% ton Ford-Panel-clojsed -truck. New rubber and in good condition. A teal buy at S2OO. 73S fiercer Ave, or call 803.1- ■ t3x FOR SALE or Trade —My farm in St. Marys township. 1 mile from Pleasant Mills. R. J. Mann, Decatur plioneSSs-Jj 12. t >X WANTED W ANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty elbthes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound far the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED —Waitings to do. Call 858. 123-6tx WANTED—To clean wall paper, wash windows, porches and rugs. Clean •Herns. Call 210. Frank Straub. 12313tc WANTED-House work to do. Cull corner Madison and 15th St. 125-3tx AGENTS WANTED - Highest t'a-h paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nuresry tjtock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. Write The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa. Wis. o 125-6tx AGENTS - WANTED^In~ Decatur for men an women's PURE THREAD SILK GUARANTEED HOSIERY. Exceptional values. Excellent proposition to party giving satisfactory reference. CLINTON TEVTILE COMPANY WILMINGTON. OHIO 125-3tx WANTED LADIES—Make $25 to SSO weekly addressing cards at home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings full particulars. H. Lichty, New Castle, Indiana. Hx MALE HELI’ WANTED —Man or woman, whole or part time, to call on homes here in town representing famous Watkins Products. New plan assures earnings $25 tn SSO weekly. Send for information. The J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. E-9. 129-137 E. Chestnut St„ Columbus, Ohio. Itx FARMS WANTED WANTED—Hear from owner good Farm for sale. Cash price, particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis. Mipn. , June 4-18 July 9-23 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern residence with garage. Opportunity to rent rooms. Opposite court house. A. D. Suttles. 114tf FOR RENT —Modern furnished room. Mrs. Joe Linn. 346 S. First St. Phone. 334. 12.7-3 t If you need a Carpenter call 691. 1 also do roofing and repair work. Ira Bodie, ,318 g. 10..6.L ■ 316t6 Round Dance tonight and Sunday at Sun Set. Monday, First Anniversary Dance. Big] time,. It O - O | DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice a- —Q 0 e— 6 TAXI and BAGGAGE SERVICE. J. GORDON TEETER Murray Hotel 57 Phones 590 © 0

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 3.214; shipments, 320; hog receipts, 2.000: holdovers. 1,214, active, market with good clearance at' strong prices; pigs $10.25© $10.35; ! bulk, 160-180 pounds. $10.10©'510.25; j 190-230 pounds. $9.85© $10.00; 240 250 pounds. $9.50®59.65; 280-320 pounds! around $9.50; cattle receipts, 50.1 steady market; calves receipts, 100, dull, market prospects steady market; calves receipts, 100, dull, prospect steady; sheep receipts, 1,200, prospects, no sales. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—May. $1.53 1-2; July. $1.49 3-8; Sept., $1.46. Corn—May, 98 l-4c; July, sl.Ol 3-8; Sept.. $1.04 1-4. Oats — May, 51 3-8 c; July, 53 l-8c; Sept., 52 l-4c. FORT WAYNE LIVE STUCK Lights and pigs $9.35© $9.50 Mediums 9.00© 9.15 Heavies 8.50® $8.85 Calves / B.oo© 10.00 Cows 6.00® 6.50 Bulls 5.50© 6.75 Lambs 12.00 | Receipts: Hogs. 150; calves, 25; sheep, none. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 28) Fowls 16c Leghorn Fowls 15c Heavy Broilers 22c Leghorn Broilers 15c Geese Ducks 12c Old Roosters •. 9c Eggs, dozen 15c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 28) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good 45c, New Yellow Corn, (per 100) .... $1.20 White or mixed corn $1.15 New Wheat $1.30 Well 33c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen •••• 16c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 39c NOTICE The Meat Markets will be open until 9 o'clock Monday morning. One delivery will be made. Dei, Jones of Sturgis, Michigan is . Jt’ng on fri vis in Dsratnr. Mrs. J. H. Heller and Mrs. F. L. Deviibiss visied in Fort Wayue. 0 HELP KEEP STREETS CLEAN Don't use the streets for a public dump. It is impossible to cover every street in the city each day and you are requested not to dump grass, old limbs, rubbish and dirt on the streets. We are making a special effort to have the streets clean for Decoration Day and we ask you to help us now and at all other times to keep the streets clean. AMOS FISHER, 125-3 t Street Commissioner. vx (ignis sx< i: GranfiliK Io the Venn*, lx Hliln llnltr.tail < ~ii.pun. th*- right to liiv :i track iu the alley between Dayton atreet tint) I Short mtrret anti to point SSJKt feel month ot the Month line nt short street. Section 1. lie It ordained by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that: The Pennsylvania Itallroad Conipanj. operating tin- Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chit ago St. Louis Railroad Company, and the Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chit ago & St. Louis Itailriatl Company, their successors ami assigns, is hereby authorized from and after the passage and approval of this Ordinance, to construct. use anti maintain a single tra-k , of standard width over ami along a certain alley east of. and adjacent to Its ea-t right-of-way line between Dayton Street and a point 88.33 feet south of the south line of Short Street and being more fully described as follows - Beginning at the intersection of the south line of Dayton Street and tlie tenter line of an alley in the Danna's Addition to the City of Decatur. Indiana. which alley is parallel to and immediately adjacent to the riglit-bf-Wav of the Cincinnati, iticlimond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company; then*-? soutii-easterlv on said center line of said alley 230.12 feet to the north line of Short Street, then- e southeastwardly <m said center line of said alley extended, 55.38 feet, thence southwardly 88.33 feet on a curve to the right witli a radius of 573.686 feet to a point in the east boundary line and right-of-way of tlie Cincinnati. Richmond and Foil Wayne Railroad Company, wliieh boundary is alko tile west line in the alley in Niblick's Heirs Addition to the City of Decatur. Indiana. Section 2. Tile said track herein authorized to by laved and maintained is I to be used for the moving ami switching of ears between said points aqd foi I the purpose of placing said ears on ■ said tract for unloading. | | Section 3. Tile rights and privileges I an<l fram-lil e hereby and herein given I and granted shall be vested in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, operating the Hushing. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louin Railroad Company, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company, their successors and assigns for a period of twenty-five years from the date hereof. Section I. lie It further ordained that an emetgehey exists for tlie immediate taking effect of this ordinance, it Shall therefore lie in full force and effect from and after lis passing and publication on<e eAcli week for two weeks ) in a newspaper of general circulation. * printed and. published in the City of ) Decatur. Indiana. I Passed and adopted by the Common Council 1n open Session this 17 day of I May. 1927 ' I Presented to. approved and signed b: >i th* Mayor, this I' l day of Ma;. lUJ'i. GEORGE M. KRICK Mayor Attest: J Catherine Kauffman, City Clerk ) May 21-28

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927.

MANY CHILDREN ARE EXAMINED H tivi’iM i:i» I'lum i'R.i-: om:> J. Buyer. Geneva, R. 11. 2. Thlrmlay, June 2 Wabash twp. at Geneva school building all day, exiimluation of children. Committee to be announced later. Friday, June 3 Hartford twp., at Hartford Center school, all day ex- ' amination of children. Chairman ] Mrs. Oliver Shoemaker, Geneva R. R. 1 1. helpers—Mrs. A. C. Munro. Geneva, R. R. 1: Mrs. Luther Martin, Geneva. R. It.: Mrs. MHo Glendeiinlng, Geneva, R. R ; Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Geneva, R. R. Saturday, Juno 4—Linn Grove, at school building, all day examinations of children. Chairman — Mrs. T. J. McKean, Linn Grove, ml.; Mrs. Dan Studler, Geneva, R. 1. Helpers — Mrs. Chas. Kizer. Geneva, R. R.; Mrs. Everet Bunter. Geneva, R. R. o Indiana Defeats Purdue In Baseball Game, 11-0 Bloomington. May 28 —Paugh, aided by perfect support, let Purdue down with five hits Friday. Indiana winning a Illg Ten baseball contest. 11 to 0. The gauig. was halted at the end of the seventh inning by rain. Purdue collected five hits in the first four innings but Patlgli pitched himself out of difficulty each time. Bucker collected three singles and Wells two doubles for Indiana. Score: Purdue 000 000 o—o 5 6 Indiana 002 035 1 11 15 0 Maxton, Cross and Wise; Paugh and Burke. —, o To Sell Three Houses Next Saturday, June 4, at 2:30 p.m. on the premises of the three houses located at 604. 606 and 612 Patterson street, will be sold to thhe highest bidder. They belong to L. F. Fuhrman who announced today that the residences which include two six room and a five room house, semimodern and in good repair will positively be sold to the high bidder. The sale will be conducted by tlie National Realty Company, Fred Reppert, Earl Gartin and Roy Johnson I auctioneers Persons desiring to see 'the houses can do so by calling Mr. Johnson at 606. Here is a chance for or to own a home. Terms will be easy. Read the announcements. AMERICA HONORS COUNTRY’S MOST DARING AVIATOR (COVri.M'F.n FROM PAGE OAE> of the Belgians. I .indbergh flew almost continually in the rain, but stepped from the cockpit of his plane as dry and comfortable as though he had ben riding a limousine. The escort planes, It) of them which left here to greet him, found Lindbergh exactly on his course near Mons. The escort”surrounded the Ryan plane but hail difficulty in keeping up for "we” were averaging about 100 miles an hour. Members of the government and other prominent guests surrounded the plane a moment after it stopped io inarch with it toward the platform where it was raised to the view of cheering thousands. Premier Paspar led the procession. Belgian troops with fixed bayonets protected the plane from damage such as was received from the welcoming crowd at Paris as the craft was pushed to the platform. Children numbering 1,000 waved American flags as Lindbergh's plane ! taxied to a halt at this field at 3:12 p. m„ which is 10:12 a. m.. eastern daylight time; Lindbergh, probably remembering the mauling he received from enthusiastic thousands at Le Bourget a week ago tonight, remained in the cockpit of his plane until an automobile came alongside. He shook hands with the welcomin gdiplomats through a window. / AQUEDUCT IS DYNAMITED (COSTIM Eb FROM PAGE OAEI t'eet of the intake leading into the Big Pine power house had been blasted away. The second explosion was reported as sheriff Tom Hutchinson of Inyo | county went into the hills in search of a gang of men who destroyed approximately 475 feet of siphon in Nc Name Canyon yesterday. o Country Club To Hold Meeting Tuesday Night Attention is called to the Decatur 1 Country Club meeting, to be held at ; the club house at 8 o'clock. Tuesday . evening. There will be music and a ‘ | discussion of plans for the year. Members and all who desire to join are ' i< quested to attend. Bring the ladies along. The owner.-, have done their I part and its up to the members now Ito support the splendid addition, tc s the city.

' I COURT HOUSE j Motions Overruled l ( la the case of the Bernard Marfu- ’ facturfng company va. L. E. Opliger, 1 the motion of the defense to strike out the complaint was overruled. The de--1 fendaut then tiled a demurrer to the ' complaint and this was ovetruled by the court. Inheritance Tax Reports Au inheritance tux repoi t in the estate of William C Witte showed the total net value of the estate to be $6,701.05 and no Inheritance tax was owing from tlie estate. An inheritance tux report in the 1 estate of Sai ah A. Smith showed the net value of the estate to be $l,lOO and no tax was due. Real Estate Transfers The Geneva Coul company to the' Eastern inidana Oil and Supply company, lot 256 in Geneva, ro $1,200. The Geneva Coal Company to the Geneva Grain and Milling company, lot 256 in Geneva for $1,500. Golda Butcher et al to Ella V. Fink et al lot 303 in Geneva, for SI,OOO. Joseph M. Hrelner etux to Fred J. Colchin. let 816 in Decatur, for $2,500. Marriage Licenses Ira A. Harker, machinist, Convoy, Ohio, to Wanda Elzey. Decatur. o Charles M. Sim- Ste and familv of St. Louts ar j visiting relatives here. Chester Johnson nd family of Gary are Inc. for a visit. A X OIIDI \ IVIE itequlring a license and fixing th" f e therefor for tlie carrying on of certain businesses In tlie city of Decatur, Indiana and providing a penalty for the vltdation thereof. Section I. Be it ordained by tile <’oininon Council in and for the city of Decatur. Indiana that every person, firm, company or corporation maintaining or conducting anv itinerant circus or menagerie. which shall exhibit, within the corporate limits of said city shall first p inure a license from the City Clerk so to do and shall pay to tlie city of la--e.itiif. Indiana therefor the sum of twentv five dollars is27,<m> per day for each day they so exhibit. Section 2. Be it further ordained Hint every person, firm, company or eorpotatioii maintaining or ■ <>ndm ting an itinerant show, theatre, theatrical entertainment minstrel entertainment, or exhibition within tlie limits of said city shall first procure a license from tlie Citv Clerk so to do and shall pay to tlie city of Decatur. Indiana then far the sum of twenty live dollars Is2'>.<H>) per dav fol each day they so operate or exhibit. Section 3. Be it further ordained that every person, firm, company or corporation maintaining or conducting an itinerant out-door carnival, in tlie corporate limits of the city of Decatur, shall first procure a license from the City Clerk so to do and shall pay to the -aid City of Deixitur. Indiana therefor tire sum of twenty fix e dollars I s.'■•.mH per day for each day they so exhibit. Section I. Be it further ordained that ever v person, firm, company or corporation operating, maintaining or conducting an itinerant roller skating rink in the city of Decatur, Indiana, shall first picure a license from the Citv Clerk so to do and shall pay to said city of Decatur. Indiana therefor the sum of twenty five dollars < s2s.mil per day for each day they so operate. Section 5. Be it further ordained that every person, firm, company or corporation operating, maintaining or conducting an itinerant mei t y-go-round in tlie city of Decatur Indiana shall first procure a lieease from the City Clerk so to do and shall pay to said city of Decatur. Indiana therefor tlie sum of twenty five dollars i52.7.»0) per dav for each day they so operate. Section 6. Be It further ordained that every itiherant patent medicine vendor who operates in the city of Decatur. Indiana on tlie streets of said city, shall first procure a license from tlie Citv Clerk so to do and shall pay to said - fly ‘ f Decatur, Indiana therefor tiie sum es ten doll.iis <:s*<:.oo) pci' day for each day lie so operates. Section 7. Bi- it further ordained that every person, firm company or coiporation maintaining or conducting any other itinerant amusements not mentioned or prov'ded for in this ordinanie diall first procure a license from tlie Citv Clerk so to do and shall pay to tile Ity of Decatur, Indiana therefor the cum of ten dollars (SIO.OO i per day for each day they so operate. Section 8. Be it further ordained liy said Common Council that any person, firm company or corporation violating my of tile provisions of this ordinanie. shall upon conviction thereof be tilled mi sum not exceeding one hundred doilars illui'.imt. Section 9. Be it further ordained that m emergency exists for tlie immediate taking effect of tills ordinance, it shall therefore be in full force and effe-c from and after Its pass’iige and publication once eacli week for two weeks in i newspaper of general circulation printed and published in the city of Decatur. Indiana. i’assed and adopted bv the Common Council in open sessiofi tills 3rd day of May, 1927. GEOBGE M. KltlCK Mayor Attest: , 1 Catherine Kauffman, t ity t lerk Presented to, approved and signed_ I’., the Mavor this 13 day of May 192 i. GEOBGE M. KKICK Mayor ) Catherine Kauffman,

Public Auction ) 3—Decatur Homes At Auction—3 On Suturdtv, June 4, at 2:30 p in., on account of my farm work taking all of my time. I. the undersigned, will sell at auction to the highest bidder without reserve the three following destribed residential prrtpertes: Six Room House at 604 Patterson St—Five Room House at 612 Patterson S .—and Six Room Bouse at 606 Patterson St. These properties are all in good state of repair, semi-modern, located one square from High School, aside tlie Railroad. Here is a real Opportunity to own your own home or to make a good investment as these [iroperties will bring a good revenue as r a rental. The houses are on adjoining lo’.s. Easy terms: 25% cash, bal 1 ante long time at low rate of interest or can be paid monthly the same a> y rent. Thjis is a splendid opportunity to own a home of your own. Why pay a ren tiind have only rent, receipts left al the end of the year? Buy these’ pro perties and in a short time they will pay lor themselves. For farther fnformatioii and appointment to see the houses, see e ROY JOHNSON, Office Room 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg., Home 1022 8 U F. FURHMAN, Owner. » Sale in chatge of National Realty Auction Company. ojl-Ted Repp, rt, Roy Johnson, Earl Gartin—A tl< t'oneers.*

WIL [ MEET IN CHICAGO I << ox IIM i:d i HOW I’AUK OXI.I * Hehl and then the Elkhart band '' played ’Tlie Star-Spangled Banner." | ’ The rodeo was staged for the pose of Huniillatlng the scout spirit , among the scouts theniselvcH and at the same time give the spectators an opportunity of witnessing them at work and play. The progrum was conducted under the general direction of John L. Anguish, scout, executive of Fort Wayne. Chester 1. Hall acted as of-' ficial starter. Officials on the field included Glen F. McCaughey, assistant scout executjve; G. M. Wilson, scout commissioner. and H. J. Grosvenor. Out-of-town troops at the rodeo included Troop 36, of New Haven; 0 l ive Adams County K ■ Farms will he sold at H ■ public auction, June 2 g 9 and .!. I’hete never was ■ g a better time than the 9 9 present to buy farm 9 9 lands. See Itov Johnson H 9 Peoples Loan & Trust E 9 Building. 9 "why" YOU SEE'THIS in Most New Homes * r HI BfSWWM r |t| Z F_ liiiiiii L i ' M ];' \ \ I Majestic Coal Window ‘The ZM ark of a Modem Jiome YOU see the Majestic Coal Window in most new homes because it is the recognized leader of ail coal windows. Builders know it protects the foundations and sidewalls when coal is delivered—saves grief and repair bills later. They know that it is guaranteed break-proof—-made of Certified Malleable Iron and Keystone Copper Steel — rustproofed. No wonder more Majesties are in use than all other coal windows combined. You, too, will want the Majestic in the home you buy or build. Phone or see us for literature and full information. 1 I) f Now is the time to install that i Majestic Furnace Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop Roofing and Spouting .First Street Phone 739 IX . - : — ■ . -

I Troop 38, of Uhurubuscn; Troop 39. of Poe; Troop 40, of Wallen Meth odist Episcopal church; Troop 41, of t h e Parent-Teacher Association; Troop 42, of Uniondale Methodist I I Episcopal church; Troop 43, of Co- | lutnbla City; Troop 45, of Decatur, j I e;===ag '. .... .

‘ Auction Sale 5 FARMS 59fi—ACRES—596 . p June 2 and 3,1927 Sale will be held on each individual farm. Note ii m .> and location of each sale. June 2nd at 1:00 P. M., FARM No. 1, owned by C. F. Sipe a n,i kt , the JL. Sipe farm, located 6’i miles southwest of WiUshir. Ohi o « : 'east, one mile north of Herne, Indiana. 4% miles west of Chattanonn nu ’ consisting of 80 acres, wfll be sold to the highest bidder witliont This Is one of the best farms in Blue Creek Township, nearly all blickuJ well tiled, good fences, eight room house in good condition lnr I double corn crib and ofht r dfit buildings. Drove m il, W | U d P i nil , n I 'of timber, one-half mile from District Schools, onelialf mile from’chartk 1 I good stone road. Here is a farm that you cannot help hut .. "5 I home, and wtth the highly productive soil, you cannot help but make a I cess on this farm. I FARM No. 2. 90 acres, owned by Drs. D. D. and 11. o j on(> . I across the road from FARM No. 1. Here is a real opportunity to biv • ' I farm land at your own price. The soil is very productive, nearly ali S I hind, well tiled, not a foot of waste land. There are no builiiinits on fl* I farm, bnt it is the ktlud of soil that will produce bushels that would lnakf ‘. I one of the best improved farm in this part of tlie country. Th . man rin I buvs Farm No. 1, should buy this 90 acres, for with the improvement,. ' I Farm No. 1, he could easily handle the 90 acres, thereby, making I acres at a very reasonable price. • June 3. at 1 o’clock p. m I FARM No. 3. The three farms owned by J. F. Arnold. Decatur, Indiana I wdll positively sell to the highest bidder without n -erve. The sale will sun ’ ‘ on FARM No. 3, known as the Eiling Farm. This farm consists of 160 acr»s adjoining the city of Decatur. Indiana, on south Fifteenth street, a very desirable farm, wonderful location, level black; soil, well tiled, eight r«m brick house, barn 36x72. good condition, all necessary outbuildings in repair, equipped with electric lights, on good stone road, an ideal place to ' subdivide into smaller tracts. Will be sold in tracts to suit the purchaser FARM No. 4. 140 acres, known as the Butler Farm, 1 mile west of Decatur, well improved, good productive soil, eight room modern fam bom ■ large bank barn, and other out buildings, equipped with electric lights, good i fences, well tiled, an opportunity for anyone looking for a Dairy farm, loaned near town, school, and churches. Can be divided into 60 and 80 acre iracts if desired. FARM No. 5. 126 acres, three and one-half miles east and one mile of Decatur, three-fourths mile north of Pleasant Mills. A good location, near school, churches, and markets; on stone road. The soil is rich ami productive, good drainage, good fences, two story frame house in good n» dition, large new barn, and other outbuildings, equipped with electric lights. Th’s farm is ready to move onto and start making mon/. No expenditures necessary as everything is in first class repair. The owner of these farms. J. F. Arnold, on account of his large interest in dil Ivells and old well supplies which takes all of his time, has instructs! V.s to sell his farms to the highest bidder regardless of price. EASY TERMS: 15% Cash on day of sale, balance long time at loi rate of interest. This is an unusual opportunity to buy rich productive farms at your rm price on easy terms with a small cash payment. Farm lands are in demand as was demonstrated by the large number of bidders at our sale, May 3rd. when we sold the Frank Smith farm in Adams county for $14900 per acre This farm was bought by a young man. Vernon Arnold, who believes that the best business to engage in is tanning. Other young nu n are thinking the same way which means that farm lands are bound to advance. Farm lands are your safest and best investment for your money. Good roads, the au» mobile, electricity, telephone, and radio have changed the farm life from that of drudgery to an ideal occupation. More city men. today are buying country homes where they can get away from the congestion, high tues, and high cost of living. Buy today, and get the advantage of the increase in value. Attend these sales, make your arrangements to buy one of these farms at your own price as the terms and payments are so easy, as to put them in the reach of anyone wanting to own a home and a farm. NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN: A liberal commission will be paid to tiny one bringing a buyer for any of these farms, said buyer to be registered as your customer with the Auctioneer the morning of Sale. For further information or appointment to {me thes< farms—Call Ro’ Johnson, phone 606, Home phone 1022, Room 1. Peoples Loan £ Trust Bldg These farms will be sold by the NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS: FRED REPPERT, Decatur. Indiana EARL GARTIN. Greensburg. Indiana ROY JOHNSON, Decatur, Indiana. I II M wwmmrmvwMmwwwwwvmwwwmvwmvwywwvwwvl ih 7 fl ( ... ...i ~ $ FWw iMIW y r For That Vacation Os Your Dreams NEXT year you can take that longwished for trip .. that lontr (I !l ' ,un cd of Vacation! How? Simplest matter in the world. Start boa .. lay aside a little each week. Then, by the time the summer of r 1928 rolls around you wont naw r-' ; worry where the money loi i' : Vacation is going to come m *, ; You’ll have it! I Start Today! Old Adams County Bank

| u,ld Tr «>'l> 46, u[ De I The Fort Wayn ,. g ■ direction nf j ... ““* 9 made their riri(t u ' ■ ttl ,lw S I “rtlon was fo nile( | h ° UI | months ago. ’*'»il ■