Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■xxxxx xxx x x « x » x ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « XXXXXXXX XXXX X XX X FOR SALE -FOR SALE —One 8-tul><> super hetro*<ivue radio, S2O; one Music Master hour Willard storage batteries, $8 each Tone Willard 90 aniphere hour battery *■l7; one Exide radio battery, $5; one Evenrude outboard gasoline motor for .row boat, cheap; about 2,000 sidewalk -bricks. Phone 183 or 405. SALE -Ford ton truck" In good » condition. Priced right. Call at •Hcnrv Koeuenian residence, Hoaglad. 127t6x -FOR SALE—ion Ford-Panel-closed • truck. New rubber and in good A real buy al S2OO. 738 Mercer Ave. or call 803. 127t‘3x IFOR SALE or Trade—My farm in St. • Marys township. 1 mile from Mills. R. J. Mann, Decatur -phone 885-J. 127t3x "FOR SALE—One quarter horse, gas • engine and washing machine, cheap ’•putting in Elecrtic. Jim A. Hendricks. • FOR SALE—Young Durham bull, big - enough for service and a good one. T Charles Burrell, Phone 866-K 128-31 x •FOR SALE at Perry Ogg's Second hand store. 110 Jefferson St. All "kinds furniture reparing, upholstering. *also saw filing. Used oil stoves in num- - her one condition. A piano in good X shape. 138-31 x • FOR SALE—(luern-ey Bull 2 year old •Phone B-863. R. E.Browu south of - Peterson. 129-3lx ■< FOR SALE—Reduced pt ices on baby • chicks for June delivery. Reds. Rocks Buff Orphitons, White Wynadottes. 10 cents each, Eng. Leghorns, 9 cents each. W. Leghorns 8 cents each. Mixed breads. 8 cents. Also have 400 Barred Rocks and 400 White Wyandotte*, one week old. Will sell these tor slo. Decatur Hatchery, East .Monroe St. Phone 497. 129-3tx FOR Pair, sorrel colts. 2 and 3 years old. Anton F. W. Thieme, Phone 719-J. w 129-£tx FOR SALE —1922 - Foril Sedan Good condition. Chris Borne, Decatur R. R. No. 4 Phone Craigville 129-3tx FOR SALE —Hound and Red Bone pups. Phone 1079. WANTED RANTED- Clean, washed wags. suitable to clean presses; and type. Must be clean. Not cojnmon 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 f<nn the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED--To clean wall paper, wash windows, porches and rugs. Clean cisterns. Call 210. Frank Straub. 12313tc AGENTS WANTED Highest Call paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nuresry stock. Experience essary. Outfit v.Havkt ' Co, W'auwatusa. Wis. • ■ I 12.,-Gtx , WANTED—To clean wall paper, wash windows, porches and rugs. Clean cisterns. Call 210 Frank Straub. 128-Jtc WANTED —Work by sixteen year-old girl. Phone 693. 128-3tx r U’ANTED—To buy a Pony for small boy. Call 1120. 129-3 t FOR RENT ; FOR RENT —Modern residence with garage. Opportunity to rent rooms. Opposite court house. A. D. Sutlles. ♦ 114tf FOR RENT —Modern furnished room. ~ Mrs. Joe Linn. 346 S. First St. ’ Phone. 334. 127-3 t FOR RENT —6 room house, with tfc ~ acre truck patch, 3 miles east of Decatur on the Van Wert road. See Chas. S. Steele at Graham and Walters. . FOR RENT —Corner rooms above Niblick & Co. Suitable for office usw. Heat and water furnished. Inquire Niblick & Co. 129t3 LOST AND FOUND * iJbsT—Gruen Veri-thin watch. ■lad initials “D. E. L.” on it. Liberal reward. Finder call West End Restaurant, Phone 629. 125-5 t COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses «. John Morley Hastings, lumberman, Michigan, to Lillie Reusser, Decatur. - Real Estate Transfers Berne Lumber company et al to Model Hatchery and Supply company parts of lots 46 gnd 47 in Monroe, for 31,000. Herbert C. Chew et al to Clement F. Greene et al, part lot 143 in Geneva, f<ir $4,900. William Ohler etux to Joseph M. Breiner, part of lot 49 in Decatur, for $3,000. Estate Settled Ip tjj« estate of Carl Leibi? the final report was approved, the administrator discharged and the estate set-, tied.

I;XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X x BUSINESS CARDS * xxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x H. I ROUNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phono 314 Residence I °® Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. 8. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or nl 0"’ Office phone 600 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 south 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 136. 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. o —6 LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone. Monroe. 81 LADY ATTENDANT Q-_— — -o O~ < FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ 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. 3- 0 H nerves are the of sensation r?-\j'w :l,l d iK ’9° n what ft is more natural than that intertei cnee with them “ < lis - I^??WorI ca ? t ‘ ? I Arc y° ul S^,DIS-EASE^4 s PHial nerves free » of interference? 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. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fritzinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and family spent Memorial Day in Cincinnati, Ohio. ()— 0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at-satisfactory prices. Wil! appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD Phone 331 11th & Nuttman Ave. 0 (1 ■■RianHMHMaEMBH Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be gl id to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bidg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK, Receipts, 2,80(1; shipments, 2,240; hog receipts, 1,6011; holdovers. 1.200; " lighter weights weak to 10 cents low K er, others mostly 15-25 cents off, few X pigs. $10.25 to $10.50; 160-180 pounds, . $10.15(1 $10.35; few 200 pounds. $10; bulk, 210-235 pounds, $9.750’59.85; 250-300 pounds nominally, $9,250 $9.50; packing sows. SB.OO to $8.50; cattle receipts. 200. strong, few 1.017 pound steers. $11.26: calves receipts, 200, steady; top vealers, $13.00; cull and common, $10.50© $11.00; sheep 1 receipts. 600; no spring lambs here. 1, 110 yearling kinds sold, choice kinds nominally quotable, sharply lower? possibly $13.5(J@>514.00; medium to good kinds offered around $13.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $1.49%, Sept. $1.47?-$. * Com: July $1.(>4 , 1 . Sept. sl.o7’s. j Oats: July 64c, Sept. 53c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Light lights and pigs $9.30®9.45 n Lights and mixed ... $9.20 Mediums _... [email protected], Heavies [email protected] Calves [email protected] Bulls [email protected] ! Receipts: Hogs 300, Calves 25, Sheep 50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 28) . Fowls 16c 1 Leghorn Fowlslsc Heavy Broilers 22c Leghorn Broilers 15c Geese 10c ■ Ducks 12c Old Roosters 9c Eggs, dozen 15c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 28) Barley, per bushel 60c 1 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 Woll 33c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS ) Butterfat, pound 39c HOSPITAL NOTES Jacob Ulman, of Decatur route 8, is a patient at the Aaahis County Memorial hospital, where he underwent a major operation. Mis- Velma Tumblesoil, daughter of E. W. Tumbleson. of Berne, underwent a major operation at the hospital, here. Miss Grace Butler, of Line street, underwent a major operation at the hospital this morning. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that-th'* undersigned Superintendent of Con st rut •- tion of the J. Edward Miller et al drain located in Nottingham Township. Wells County, Indiana, will on the 15 day cf June, 1927. until J o’clock P. M. qt‘ ' - 'JU-..'- . , Bluffton, Indiana, rv«eix< sea Jed bids for the construction of said drain in acwith th- repei’t, end specification in said cause now on file in the Clerks Office of Wells County Indiana. Bids will be received on the whole of said drain. No conditional bid or bids will be accepted. Main ditch ?usi7 feet of tile. ) Main <iil( li 12H ! feet of open ditch. ? Bidders will be required to file their bit! for the construt tion of said drain C as required by law upon forms furnish* ed by the Superintendent of Construcl> tion an<l each bidder .will be required f to make and file with his bid the neees- . j sary affidavit of non-collusion and that I he is a bona fide bidtkr. (Flach bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of at d' least ten (lot per cent of the amount t i bid but in no event less than one hundj red (100> dollars, condition that he p will execute bond to enter into a conI trai t to complete said work within the C time and the manner as provided in tne specification within ten (10) days after notifi< atlon that the contract is awarded him; said check shall be made payable to Boy Biberstein, Superintendent of Construction ami in the event the bid<ler fails or refuses to execute said bond or contract within the time specified in this notice said check and money t ©presented hereby shall become the property of the construction funds of said ditch and agreed ami II- ’• quidated damages for the failure cf - such bidder to execute bond and contract as provided in this notice. d Suuh bond shall be either a Surety Company’s bond or a personal bond. In ** the event that a personal bond is given y at least two of the surctiis thereon ' shidl be resident freeholders in Weils County. Indiana. Such bond to be approved by the Superintendent of Con- ■ struction. The Superintendent reserves right I to re.je t any ami all bids. No i>id »/ill 1 be accepted in excess of the total amount of the benefits assessed./. No bids will be received whicn are not in iompiiame with the foregoing provision ami none will he received af- ' ter 2 B. M. of said date. < The time for the completion of the I said work will be made known by th< Superintendent of Construction on the 1 day of the, sale and the successful bid--11 der will be required to complete the 21 work within the time fixed within the ' I contract. • The successful bidder will be requirB ed to furniali transcript. " 1, timated cost of construction, 18810.15. Dated this ?sfh dav of May, 1927. ROY BIBERSTINE, Superintendent of Construction. May 25—June 1 I*. ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer and Real Estate If you are in the market to buy or to sell your real estate, see uio at office, Roooi 1, P. L. & T. Co. bl'lg. or phone 606. J GET RESULTS.

TENURE ► ACT IS DEEENDED icovriM i:i» FROM i '< ( <»'■ ' j permanent contract, but said he be-' I lieved most of the difficulty was caused by the reactions of school trustees ■ to an unfamiliar law, and thut the r hysteria would wear off in a short . time. ■ | "I davised all teachers," the superintendent said, "that they should sign up next year's contracts before the ■ new law went into effect. A great. • many of them did so, and as a result 1 have at least one more year in which to adjust themselves to the new con- ■ dliions. 1 hope by that time school J authorities will appreciate the bene--1 fits of the new system and retain their present personnel. Answering objections to the new tenure act. Miller denied that it would have a tendency to retain dead timber" in the schol system. "There are plenty of ways to get rid of inefficient teachers," he declared, without arbitrarily pushing them out of office at the end of five years. Thos who do not conform to the highest standards can be dismissed at any time, as they have been in the past. I He also repudiated the suggestion | that teachers holding a permanent contract would tend to "slow up" in their work. ' “Teachers are not made of that kind of material," he said. "Such a thing might happen in a great industrial plant, where none is especially interested in their profession, and considering the small salaries they receive, are entitled to a permanent position with no chance of layoffs and resultant loss in earning. AIILL RECEIVE DEGREES AT I, 11, Seven Adams County Young People To Be Graduated At State University Bloomington. Ind . June 1. —Approximately 900 seniors and post-graduates students will participate in the 98tb annual commencement in Indiana Univet sity at 6 p. m. Monday. June 6. here in the Memorial Stadium. Diplomas will be awarded to 802 students, according to advance lk:ts. and about 125 additional members cf the 1927 class will be given their sheepskins in October when they have completed a few lemaining hours work. The candidates for degrees include seven, from /.dam: , county. The college of arts and sciences will have the largest number of graduates, I ;ith a tentative list totaling 311. Advance lists of candidates for degrees from other schools show the following: doctor of dental surgery 100 doctor of medicine 85, master of arts 82. udwefe-s?.? " Os / e/-. ■•> i". 7? baclulcr of science in commerce ml finance 72, graduate nurse 29, bachelor ot law 14, doctor of medicine cum laude 11. bachelor of science in home ecconomics 9 doctor of philosophy 8. bachelor of science in education 3. bachelorA>f*iuusic 2. master of science 2, juris doctor 1. A gala commencement program lias been arranged in honor of the University's largest class and out of respect to Everett Sanders, secretary to President Coolidge and I. U. law school grauate of 1907 who will deliver the commencement address. Alumni Day events cn Saturday, June 4, will include the annual meetings, lunebet.ne and reunions cf the almuni associa- ‘ tion, a Chicago,lndianapolis alumni baseball game, a Minnesota-Indiana Big Ten baseball game, a barbecue at ! 6 o’clock in the evening, an all-Uni-versity sing in the Stadium, student ' play, dance and “1” men's smoker. Dr. Frank O. Ballard of Hanover College will deliver the baccalaureate address Sunday evening, following a i day cf special church services, an ex- ; cursion to Brown county, and a sacred ; concert in the afternoon by the university orchestra. 1 The Commencement day program 1 Monday provides an alumnae breakfast; traditional class exercises; an ’ alumni luncheon; luncheon and state conference on Dental education wit!. Dr. Otto U. King, Chicago, as the prin- ■ cipal speaker; Waseda (Japanese)— ■ Indiana baseball game; induction of seniors into ranks ot the alumni; and • ’he eonitre.'c.emint at sp. m , The graduates from Adams county, wit!’ their degrees and major subjects are ks follows: i Decatur: Walter A. Crum D. D. S.. de'.tistry Gratt Scbroll, graduate 1 muse; Mary Alice Burk, B. S, heme economics. Geneva - Rolland P. Sprunger. A. 8.. physics; Leah R Miller, A. 8., history. Lmn Grove: Jr.hu Romey, A. 8., history. Monroe: Walter H. Vam.f 1 . doctor . of medicine cum laude.

.1927 SPRING IS “ALL WET" Figures Show More Rain Fell This Spring Than In Any Spring On Record indianapills, June ! (United PresiO Rain sufficient to obtain the notice of the U. S., weather bureau fell in Indiana during March, April and Mayon 44 days out of 92. This is bound to provoke the statement from one person out of two that he or she has personal knowledge, to the countrary, that it actually rained 92 days out of 44. but the weather man doesn’t bother with anything less than .01 of an inch. The figures wire given today by J. H. Armington. U. 8. nieeorofogist for Indiana, in a report prepared for the United Press. Searching his records. Armington discovered that the 1927 spring will go down in history as wetter than any preceding season. As far back as his records go, Armington could find no parallel. Getting Wetter and Wetter Meteorologically speaking. Indiana is getting wetter and wetter. The next rainiest spring of which Armington could find record was as recently as 1922 when it rained 40 days out of 92. Here Is Armington's report: "The spring season of March, April and May, 1927, throughout Indiana, was marked by more frequent rainfall than any other similar period in the official wdather history of the | state. Rainfall to the amount of .01 ( inch or more occurred on 44 days during those three months of the present year. The next wettest season was that of 1922 w J ith 40 rainy days. "The rains have been so heavy and frequent as to keep the soil soggyover wide areas of the state and the rivers have been over their banks over extended periods. “In the southern third of the state, where drought prevailed during several previous seasons, there has been a decided excess in rainfall during the three months in question, reaching its climax in May, when a number of localities received from five to eight inches more than the average amount for the month. At Madison, Vincennjks and Paoli, particularly, the rainfyl of May was in excess cf 10 inches. “The heaviest day’s rain at any one place in Indiana was at Madison, on May 8, whea 4.09 inches fell in 24 hours.” That's what Uncle Sam says about the rain. Agricultural experts consulted today were at a loss to estimate the dollars and cents meaning of the rainfall to the farmer. The were certain, however, that it was tremendous. Each day’s rain has meant thousand- ol '■dollars .uff" ai ' tii-j ' hidialia tarmer’s pocket, especially to growers of corn of whom there are 160,600 1 in the state, who today are 30 days behind in their spring planting. Less corn has been ploughed and planted than for many years and the • lateness of the work threatens a greatly lessened crop. Wheat was ■ not affected. Other states fared belter. In ths north central tier of states, farm work is behind an average of two I weeks, c No Dance Saturday Night Owing to the death of Peter Zeser, • there will be no dance at Sun-Set : Amusement Park Saturday night of i j this week. The regular dance will ' be held Sunday night, however, Dan - Zeser, owner, announced today. “im , Lift Off-No Pain! 1 I u Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with lingers. • Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ■ ‘Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient I to remove every hard corn, soft corn. r ' or corn between the toes, and the foot I t.-aHuiies, without soreness or Irritation.

THREE BALLOONS YET TO REPORT t (CUSTINUEU I'llUM PACE OXE) as 670 miles from Akron. The distance of the flight of tin Davey tree expert had not been announced by officials. Charles Lehr brought the bag down this morning in the vicinity of Eturraca, I’u. The tenth entry to report landing was that of Lieut. J. A. Powell, who came down in the Army No. 2, near Malone, N. Y„ 450 miles distant. Others that landed were: Army IV, Lieutenant McKee. Mart insburg, N. Y. Navy 111, Lieut. Charles Bausch, Skaneteles, N. Y. Navy 11, Lieut. G. V. Whittle, Keating, Pa. Navy 1, Lieut. T. G. W. Settle, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Franco-American, Capt. H. E. Honeywell. Brockville, Ont. Detroit I, Charles D. Williams, West Parkerwlle, N. Y. Beacon Journal, Carl K. Wollam, Harpersville, N. Y. U. S. Army I, Paul Everet, Cran- • berry Lake, N. Y. — o- ; LOSA—GoId chain and jet rosary, with gold medal and gold cross. Finder i call 987. 129-3 t. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay»

POTS and SKILLETS j, Vol. 1. June 1. 1927. No. 9. 01 * term was $lO for Latin, Nothing Inside ! ' Jn the interest of the ’ lO £ or °, reek and man « ! ' Peonle of Decatur for Scotch. tll ’ "as eagerly i eopie ot uecatur watched by two small and vicinity, by bovo The Schafer Hdw. Co. Ready at a moment's The man (lropped ~ ' A. W. G- ( Editor s?“? _ TJuch a rt maS tl ' nt ’ bHt “» I G. W„ Ass’t Editor th e heat is h r T‘ S ° f Kd<r i a,l<l Hi at is tneri, an q oll ]y registered 75 ; June is here wi t h concentrated, and pounds. s the usual crop oI" 'han the hubs “Good night. Bill,” > college graduates. Hades, as somebody gasped one of the remarked here in the youngsters in amazeIf we had to become BtoFe ,he ° ther day ' U me,lt - “ He ’ s follow!” i , It we bad to become f r j es> bakes, toasts. . an automobile mechanic boilg _ in fact> thJ to own a car we prob- aßk jt to ([o It there's any item ably wouldn t have one. you want in our paper. > Same way with hard- just t-ll us, and well ware. We don't be- How’s your golf? see that it's published. - lieve you people want No? Maybe it’s the — ,t to learn the hardware clubs you're using There's many an eld- ' business in order to Come in and try the erly man with a young buy hardware. That is “feel” of a REACH. looking figure who a service you have a Just the right balance, wouldn’t want his wife right to expect from to see him with it. ; | 5 us. The reason we never ’ hear of women after- There are 11 cream I College education dinner speakers is that thieves bss in this com?l never hurts a fellow they can't wait that niunity now than there ■ j if he has sense enough long to tell it. You were two weeks ag\ 1 to go ahead and learn mav not believe that lou want all the cream i something after he statement but just ask yourseli anAnker I graduates. any married man. Holth or Vega will get c • it for you. Just try Fishin’ time again. Ten Years Ago Today one. -J Don't let the big one Mrs. Ed. Miller, of — — get away this time. We Monroe, R. R. 2, pur- Sdl’-poss.--ion b the , I have the fishing sup- chased one oil stove ba< kl»>nof authority. "I plies —everything you and oven. ci /“( n 4 1? T? D " need. SCHA 1’ t K -I The harvesting seas- TJ., I . f l. v n rp fn Higher Education on will soon be here tlaiuvtcuc vv< .1 “How did your son again — you will need “WE SAVE twini : * “Must have doi- .Wc will have D -•U.S pretty well in languages. Standard Twine—that's Decatur. > The bill for this last it Telephone No. 3' " — Stock Sale X 1 J. at Butler & Ahr Sale Barn, Decatur, Indiana commencing at 12 o’clock noon, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 192 7 t 20 head of milk cows, fresh and heavy springenJ A few good, young stock bul s. ; 15tt head of Hogs. Several sows with pigs by side. 20 head of Sheep. BUTLER & AHR Roy Johnson, auctioneer. public AUcnoiT at 145 South 2nd St.. Decatur, Ind-. Commencing at 7:00 I’. M., on FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927 rh<- following (lescrilx-d Jewelry Store E<|iii| articles, property of the late 1). M- Hensley: i h- cS^ 1 ' (» Large Floor Cases; several Jewelry Irti's, - j. nlil || 1 Small Safe; 2 Long Tables; 2 Mahogany Hem • • ( , asc; •> Scales; 2 Jeweler's Desks; 1 Physician s In’’!''" n (( , inlI1 o<le; Large Mirrors; 1 set Filing Cases; 1 Ca . r< * l . : l ) |' i ’ slle WraPP' 11 " I Small Table; 1801 l Wrapping Paper; 1 ><> ' B B( - U ssels: Ptiper: 1 Rack for Roll Paper; 1 Rug \il Chairs: 9 25 vards of Brussels Carpet; 1 Deer Head a J , | ,.' l . ss ; scvci' 3 ' -- Fire Place Fixtures; 2 Roll Top OHice Desks; 1 • ' Watches and many articles 100 numerous to d" 1 f TERMS—CASH. s : MRS. D. M. HENSLI - 311 0 »

V NOTICE E Lveryonu who k i,7,. ■ u -v ‘"nmtery lutai.d b of Monroe lirt . he r«bv ’ Wlte ‘ »* meet ut Muuro.e c tyXn l 2 ■"7p. m 7 O TburZ three truHeen ■. eka retary. “ ,rea «ur M i „ HARD COAI Excellent quality , summer prices. i e^e J lw Ki* 0.. 68 Miies Per Gallo, In Public Test Steztling l n , ea . ion Get| *nd Start, Ford, Instantly GET ONE FREE! Buncke ThermoMstk Conu.qt,' h ' te«ts 33 mii M po, n ?(t. Av. riu reconi. The BlanckYCon, "• Mit is guaranteed to.tstteolde^S 1 ” '"' t > m wigtrw wwther, remove '“"“'k bon ~ve hall otl au d WPower. Thermostatic Conrw.l I*o rtw «d Delco Light other sure proof ol merit The InkT** 0 *" * ■tent, everywhere and wd| Free to introduce it to your comm°° e iaaantHteerl. Agent. mad e J)U£X?' Free tn.l and Agents' Plan hr