Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■■XKXXRKRXXXXaXX ■ CLASSIFIED ADS K ■ W»** alllH,aKKalt FOR SALE FOR SALE— Overhauled Fort! Motors and Ford rear ends. Rebuilt Ford generators and starters. Franks AutoWreck Ing Co. W. Monroe St. 192 6J x FOR SALK Improved - 78 acre farm, t> nv*les east of Geneva. Price $6*00.00. J. H. Engle. Geneva. R 2. i9st:ix FOR SALE —Roasting ears. Inquire of C. C Spade. 1111 North Second street or Phone Mrs. Bell Hughes. 3052. ________ FOR SALE S pigs. 6 weeks old. C. P. Heckathorn. 2nd house south of Dent school house 196-3 t. FOR SALE 200 second hand Red Cedar fence post. 15c each. 100 14-tt. boiler flues 50 and 75c each. Moses Greenhouse Co., N. Fifth st. WANTED WANTEI~Job as farm”hand. Write box "D" in care of this office. 196-.> x WANTED LADIES—We pay $6 hundred tinting birthday cards; no selling; opportunity beginners; experience unnecessary. Addressed envelope bring* particulars. Artcraft Card. 321 Broadway, N. YWANTED LADIES Earn sl6 dozen sewing aprons home; experience unnecessary; materials cut; instructions furnished. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Milo Garment. 235 Broadway. Bayonne. N. J. Itx WANTED LADIES Earn sls dozen sewing aprons; absolutely no selling; experience unnecessary; materials cut. Addressed envelope brings instructions. ALPHA. 202 Market St.. Paterson. New Jersey. AGENTS SELL GAS 3e a GALLON. UNUSUAL HIGH COMMISSION. Your address on cans. No fake. Guaranteed product. Free particulars ami proof. LEFEBVRE COMPANY, Alexandria. Ont . Canada. Itx I WANTED. MALE HELP-Reliable. I energetic man wanted at once by well known J. R. Watkins Company. Splendid opening in Decatur to distribute famous Watkins Products to steady users. $35-$75 weekly. No experience necessary. Write The J. R Watkins Company. 122-130 Chestnut St., Columbus. Ohio. WANTED — Drop head typewriter J desk, with drawers about 30 by 42 inches. Must be in good condition. Frances Murphv, Monroe, Indiana. ~ 197-31 X FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern suburban home, cow barn, poultry house, garage, garden and pasture field. A. D Suttfles. FOR RENT—BB acre farm near Geneva, Ind. Possession at once. Terms reasonable tor right man. Bank reference reqtt red A. D. Suttles. 193t6 j FOR RENT—Garage, 34X Winchester I street. See E. D. Colter. 195t3x I FOR RENT -Furnished rooms for, light house keeping. $2.25 a week if taken at once. Inquire at 732 North sth street. Home is handy to Beet factory. 196-2tx FOR RENT —Room 22x41 on Second St., suitable for business room ( Heat furnished. Inquire Niblick & i LOST AND FOUND COURT HOUSE Suit On Note Samuel Barger has filed a suit on a note and to foreclose a chattel mortgage on livestock and farming implements against August Schlickman et al. Attorneys Lenhart. Heller & Schurger are counsel for the plaintiff. o—. 0 —. — Chiming Os Clock Frightens Bandits From Drug Store Laporte, Ind., Aug. 19. — (INS) — Chiming of a clock prevented the robbery of the Cut Rate drug store here. The clock had been purchased by employees of the store to present to Carl Holland and his bride, formerly Mildred Every, on their return from the east. The clock was hidden in a closet of the store. When two unmasked stiekup men entered the store and demanded the money in the safe. Clarence Fohey, the clerk, said the safe was t locked and he did not know the combination. The robbers threatened. Suddenly the clock chimed and the burglars, thinking a burglar alarm had been sounded, fled precipitately, leaving S2OO in the cash register. ■ O NOTICE CREAM STATIONS While Winchester street is closed you can reach the creamery best off of Mercer Avenue, down Oak street, -which runs into the Creamery, or Third street, hack of Creamery. Our men will carry your can of cream across the street for you. Just tell them, CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES. ’ s-w-s

x business cards « KXXXXXXXXSXXXXXX - f— H. I ROHNAFFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Reeidence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 e.m. 1-5 6-8 P-m. loans You Can Save Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans wiMi the Union Central Life Ins. t o. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Heme phone 727 Ambulance Service FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracti, 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. ' J" 1 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 Aostracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. () — —o 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 jO ~ O !p C DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice o .— c M. J. Mylott. superintendent of the city light and pow’er plant, made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Do You Want to BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE See 11. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 0 0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good *iork at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 o (1 T " 1 1,1 LIFE INSURANCE THAT IS MY BUSINESS If you are in need of more life insurance I will -be glad to talk it over with you. I can wilte any kind of a policy you desire and the age limit is from one to 65 years. I represent the Western Reserve Life Insurance Co., a home company and one that pays all death claims immediately. Call me If Interested. Room 4 ovet Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Phone 456. CHARLES W. YAGER

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ! AND FOREIGN MARKETS • EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK , Receipts, 1,800; shipments, 4,000; J hog receipts. 500; holdovers, 1,395, , very slow, few sales, light, steady; ’ I others quotable unevenly, lower; 1 I bulk. 167-200 pounds. sll.oo® $11.25; ... J few. $11.30; few 300 pounds. $9.25. < packing sows, $7.50® $8.00; pigs and light lights quotable. $10.25®511.00; medium weight. $10.25® $11.15; cattle 1 receipts. 50, steady: calves receipts, 25, few sales. stt cents lower; top t vettlers, $17.00; sheep receipts, 100; I market quotable, steady; god lambs eligible to $14.50; cull and common, i slo.oo© $ll.OO. » LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET , (Correcteed August 19) t Fowls ’ Leghorn fowls 12c 1 Geese - j Ducks ls c Roosters 8c ( ( Broilers 19c t Leghorn Broilers 17c j Eggs 22c ; LOCAL GRAHN MARKET I (Correcteed August 19) ’ Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 15c , New Oats No. 2 40c J New Yellow Corn (ear) $1.50 i White or Mixed Corn (ear) .... $1.45j. t New Wheat, No 2 $1.25 • 1 Wool 40c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen . • • 2" c J BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS | I Butterfat, pound 38c j LIQUOR PROBLEMS OF U. S. AND CANADA (CO.XTIM KD FROM PAGE ONE) I | • bids any liklihcod in the immediate ■ future, of securing a federal act excluding all forms of manufacture, ini- 1 portation and sale of liquor within the Dominion of Canada. 1 Other speakers at this morning's session included Miss Lenna Lowe Yost, Washington, legislative repres-j entative of the Women's Christian Temperance Union; Sen. Alexis Bjork- ! man. Swede; Duncan MaClennan, Scotland: Miss Craccio Leggu Roulder; Rev. D. N. McLachlin. Scotland; Lar Larsen-Ledit, Denmark. The afternoon session, presided over by Tom Honeyman. joint secretary,' - Scottish Temperance — Alffance. was addressed by Edward B Dunford, ass sistant general counsel, Anti -Saloon , league of America; and Miss Monica Whately, England. The grand diamond medal contest of the Indiana W. 1 C. T. U. was held under direction of Mrs. Julia Overman. Tonight's program will be opened • witli a devotional service conducted my Mrs. Ella A. George, president, • Pennsylvania W. C. T U. Speakers . include Prof. Villein Bruits. Esthonia; ; Rev. Henry Carter. England, and Col. Raymond Robins, New York. RACE MEET TO OPEN ON TUESDAY tCOXTIVI El> FROM PAGE ONE) for every performance. The gate - charge will be 50 cents for adults and if 25 cents for children, each day, and e free at night. The gates will open s Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. | The dog races, which will open the ■ four-day program, have treated much » interest in other states during the last few' years. The fastest dogs in the middle-west have been secured for the races here Tuesday. ’ t The program for the three days of horse racing is as follows: i Wednesday—2:24 pace, purse $300; ' 2:20 trot, purse $500; three-year-old 4 trot, purse $200; five-eights mile run,' g' purse SIOO. _| Thursday—2:ls trot, purse $500;! 1 2:18 pace, purse $500; free-for-all 1 trot, purse $300; three-ear-old pace, purse S2OO. ' Friday—2:22 trot, purse $300; 2:13 pace, purse $500; free-for-all pace, purse $300; three-quarter mile run, purse SIOO. . o— j Agricultural College » Education Still Worth ‘ $9.25 A Day To Graduate Urbana, 111.,.Aug 20.. —(UP) —Prices of some farm products may have slumped, hut an agricultural college education still is worth $9.25 a day in earning power to the gradate, College of Agriculture officials here say. Figures show that a college man earns on an average that amount more per day than a high school gradaute who has not attended college. "Thus, on a cold blooded business basis, every boy had better go to college unless he is able to earn con- j siderably more than $9 per day without such training.” o Jesse Le Brun family are moving into their new home on South ' Third street.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In I lie Mutter <>l l»<-1 «• r m 111 I i«K <*• ItuleM for I vrtiihi PurpoM** l»> » n,o » TowiiMhlp, IdaiNN < liullhmH’ Hvfnrr lhr TowMuhip Nof‘r»‘ |h iMM-ehy jrlven th«’ taxpa.Y pl S of Union Township. A<luihk Indiana, that the proper legiil ntneerx or said municipality at their irKulai inectinir nincr <»f ihr 6 day of Heptrnil»« , i. i"?-' will .(insider the following biidifrt: Iholurl < lio»«lfirnth»M for rimnMlilp* TowiiMhlp Fund Salary of Trustee aw Offhe Kent f ’ nOh TrUNtee'n a. TraveilnK • H OOO I, Office 1•’ Kecorda and adv. 1.i0.n0 Publle ditvhea (RMHcMMiiientH uaainiit township! 250 uo Pay of Adv Board 15.0» Examination of records 20.00 Mim< ellanroux I 00 Care of Cemetery* 50.00 Total townxhip fund ' * EMtlniate of towiinhlp funil to hr HnlMrU Eatimated expenditure a* above 1.450.00 Working balance at end of year to meet nerrsaary expenditure* until receipts of revenue from taxation 650.00 1 1 1,100. ‘Hl Balance al end of thia war 1.000.00 Total deductions 1.000.0') I Amount necessary to be raised by taxation . 1,100.00 Bond Fund , Übor 500.00 Bridge* and culvert* 300.00 | Gravel, stone, and road material 50.00 Miscellaneous Repairs of K. IL 100.00 Tile 1000.00 Total Hoad Fund, LJ ICMllmnte of Rond Fund* to hr Rained Estimated expenditure as above 1,150.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 500.00 Total .. 1,650.00 Balance at end of thi* year 1,300.00 (Total deductions 1.300.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 350.00 Specinl School Fund Repair of buildings 150.00 School furniture and supplies 500.00 Fuel for S. H 250.00 I Transportation 2.200.00 Teachers’ Institutes 200 00 ’Janitor service 160.00 Miscellaneous 300.00 Total Special School Fund 3,760.00 EMtiinntr of Special School Fandn to be RniMCtl Estimated expenditure as above 3,760.00 I Working balance at end of ycar to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of .revenue from taxa' 1.500.00 Total . . ■ 5.260.00 Balance at end of I this year 1.<00.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 3,160.n0 T uitiou Food Pay of teachers . 3,400.00 Transfers 2.600.00 |'Total Tuition Fund 6,000.00 EMtiniate of tuition fund to hr Knixcd I Estimated expenditureas above 6,000.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from Jaxa’ 1,700.00 Totfcl 7,7"i). (l ( 1 Less estimated revenue and balance. Revenue not derived from taxation 700.00 | Balance at end of I this year 2.500x00 ' Total deductions 3,200.00 I Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 4.500.00 PropoMrd Levies Le* y* on % mount to of Fund Property Hr Kulmril Township « 7 1.091.00 Road 3 467.00 .Special School 23 3.587.00 Tuition 27 4,211.00 Total 6o 9,356.00 ( 4 oiiiparat it e Sliiteinrnt of Tuxcm Collected and to hr < ollrctrd NhotVM ImoiiiitM Collected Lunt three It rar* < ollectvd < ollrctrd \aine of Fund 1024 Let t Lev* Township 1.620.00 1.265.00 Road 360.00 1,539.-10 Special School 3,060.00 2.992.00 Horn! 3.960.00 3.505.00 Poor 102.00 Total .... 9,000.00 9.403.00 To be Collected < ollected Nnine of Fund This Levy | 11)241 Levy 1027 Levy Township 1.042.00 1,091.00 • Hoad 695.0(1 167.00 1 Spec ial School ... 3.821.00 587.60 Bond 2.258.00 4.21 1.00 Total 7.917.00 9.356.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten o ■ ' more taxpayers, feeling themselvesI aggrieved by such levies, may appeal t<- the State Board or Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon l y tiling a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the btate Board will fix a date of hearing in this County H ated August 10, 1927. Arthur Blakey, Trustee Union Twp. August 13-2 C o %PP4)I\THE.\ I' OF EXEf i rORS \otfce i* hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executors of the Estate of Daniel P. Shoemaker. late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. 1 WILLIAM <>. SHOEMAKER, an EARL TA YOH, Executors. August 19, 1927. James. F. Merryman, Attorney Aug. 20-27-Sept. 3 O FIGHT OVER NAVY’S FUTURE EXPECTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) be put qn the se&a until three or font years after their construction is begun. Under Mr. Coolidge's plan, the na-’y would not actually be strengthened - until 1932 or 1933, they argue. Mr. Coolidge's contention, however is that, congress itself is to blame foi the present naval situation. He says he wanted congress last yqjr to auth orize ten new cruisers and not appro priate for any of them so that thii coming congress could adopt appro priations for alii ten. Instead of that, compromise wa; reached last session under which ap I propriationa were adopted to star 1 work on three new cruisers. Th< reason mo-re were not authorized, ii was said in debate at that time, wai | that the disarmament conference wai imminent and congress should awai its outcome. , I Firemen Make Short Run | Martinsville. Ind., Aug. 20.—(UP)Local firemen claim the short rut record. When flames were discovers in a cleaning establishment, a fin truck dashed gladly—thirty yards.

Waste Land At Grecncalie To Be Re-Forested Soon — Greencastle. lnd-> Aug 20.—(UP) Twenty-five acres of land surrounding the Zine Roofing Company of Green-, castle arc to he re forested and converted from waste land into a valu- > able forest according to annottm e-1 went here today by Charles W. Mart-. In. president of the Putnam county ( industrial Riant. Martin is working with the forestry division of the state department of conservation to determine what speclea to plant, how and where to plant, and what seize seedlings to pro-; cure. He will use young trees obtain-1 ed from the state nursery for the purpose. In carrying out this progressive reforestation work. Martin intends not only to grow timber for his own use, but to provide an object lesson to the city and neighborhood of the proper way to make idle land pi° duct'lve. The trees to be planted will con sist of white pine, red pinq, Norway spruce and Corsican pine. A few native poplar and walnut, will be . added for experimental purposes. 0 - ’ Widows And U idowers Hold Reunion At Kokomo Kokomb. Ind., Aug.. 20.—(United Press) A reunion of the widows and i widowers’ organizations, formed ten years ago by Warren H. Green, will be held Sunday in the city park here. I ——o Dealers In Warren Engage In Warrin' Warren. Ind., Aug. 20.- Warren has; a gasoline "war" while the ice cream rivalry is giving the people here the advantage of cut prices. The gasoline “war" started about a week ago when one dealer cut the price, and the result is that motorists have been buying motor fuel for 15 cents a gallon. The first cut was to 17 cents. The ice cream "war" is new nearly a year old and results from rivalry between companies at Bluffton and Marlon the people here being able to buy ice cream for 25 cents a quart. MH'll E OF 111 IK.F.I' »M> RITE OF TAXATION I’HOI’OSED To be EtiibliMhed by (he 4 ify of De(Mliir, lndiiin:i, lor the year 11)27 for Tave* to be collected in the t ear of I D2s. In the inatter of determining the t,i< .rates f<vr vertiin purposes by the City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana. Before the 4?ornmbn Council. Notice is hereby give the taxpayers of the City of Decatur. Adam* County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting; place on the 6th. day of September. 1927. will consider the following budget. Mayor's office. 1. Salary $ 1,200.06 2. Expenses 25.00 City clerk. •3. Salary 1,500.00 L Office Expenses 300.00 City Treasurer. 5. Salary .... 1,200.00 6. Office Expenses 200.06 City Attorney. 7. /Salary 500.0 n 8. ’Spci iu! Sei'\ Lloo o.i 9. Office Expenses 15.00 Engineer’s Office. I". Sala; \ 1,5(ML00 11. Office Expenses 50 00 15. Assistant 100.00 City Hall. 16. Fuel. Light, Water 600.00 i Re p* fra Ix. Supplies 1 00. hi 19. Telephone 400.0 U Streets ami Alloxs. 20. Salary Street Com. 1,800.00 22. Labor on streets 4.000.60 21. Material & Supplies 1,000.60 23. Street Lighting 7.000.U0 24. Street Intersection 800.00 Sewers, 26. Sewer Construction 20D.00 27. Sewer Repairs s 150.09 Protection. (Police) 28. Salary of Police 4,440.00 29. Extra Police 200.0(1 30. Supplies & Expense 25.00 31. Care of Prisoners 10.0»j Fire Department. 32. Salary of Firemen 4,110.0 U 33. New I’ire Equipment 300 '»• 34. Supplies & Repairs 600.0'i 35. Volunteer Firemen * 500.0 t 36. Water Hydrant Rentals 7,906 t.fi 37. Filemen's Expense Con. 100. Or Health Department. 38. Salary Officers 600.0 i 39. Supplies ]5jH 40. Contagious Diseases 25.0 r .Miscellaneous. 41. Sidewalk Improvement 200. Oi 42. Public Printing 300.0< 13. Salary Coum ilrnen 500.n< ( 44. Examination of Records 20cm 45. Parks 1.5u0.0< WL Garbage Disposal 100.«a 47. Traveling Expenses . 150.01 48. Special Judge 20.u* 49. Insurance 400. m 50. Lamp Posts 300.6 f 51. Rest Room 250.01 I 52. Lib. & Com. Insurance 700. m 53. Band 500.01 54 Swimming Pool 800.(H 57. Official Bonds 3uO.(M 58. Fire Truck . 2,500.(H Total General Fund 150,335.01 Estimate of Funds to be Raised , Estimated Expenditures as above $50,385.01 Less estimated revenues not ; derived from taxation 10,230.3 • Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $40,154.bl Proposed Let les ; Net Taxable Property $7,153,000.01 General Fund 40.154.6 Comparative Mtnlement of Taxes Coi, lected and to be Collected Collected b> levy of year ' 1923 . $52,458.t>0. Colleeted by levy of year H)2l 51,953.4 L (’ollected by levy of year . 025 - ' 49,413,6 ' I ’ollected by levy of year t , 1926 48.460.2 To be collected by levy* of 5 1!| 2" 10,154.-6 I Taxpayers appearing shall the righ and will be heard thereon. After th t levies have been determined ten o mom taxpayers feeling themselve aggrieved by such levies may appea to the State Board of fax Commission ers of Indlaha for further and flna action thereon by filing a petitlm . therefor with the Count) Auditor mi later than the fourth Monday in Sep I tember, 1927 and said State B-aid wil 1 fix a date of bearing in this Count) 1 CATHERINE KAIT'FMAN.' > Clerk, City of Decatur. Indian Aug. 19,1927. Aug. 20-2

Chewing Gum Gums Up Works In Sweedish Government Machine • Stockholm.-(UP) -Chewing gum has gummed up the administrative machinery of Sweden. The basin for the trouble wag the necessity to determine whether American imported (hide should be classified as a substitute for tobacco-and therefore a product to sell at tobacco stores-or merely a candy, which should be sold at confectionery stores. Professor K. Sonden. member of the government medical board, was appointed a committee of one to determine which dass of store should be permitted to sell the ever popular product, after ether committees and government men had failed to settle It. 1 Professor Sonden chewed his gum samples with the result that he decided it was candy. The Royal Medical Board concurred and it now remains for the government to approve their action. The issue originally arose in the city of Helsingborg in southern Sweden where the local board of health had forbidden the tobacconists to sell chewing gum. — —o —— J. H. Cchug has returned from his weekly business trip. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidter, of St. Louis, Mo. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bleeke and family Friday.

PUBLIC SALE

We, the undersigned, will sell at | public auction, 9 miles southeast of j Bluffton, or 2 miles north and 4% i. miles west of Berne, on Tuesday, August 23, 1927 at 10:<)0 o'clock. The following HORSES and MULES, 5 Head— 1 1 team black geldings. 5 and 6 years < old, weight 2800 lbs., sound and extra , good workers; 1 grey mare, 12 years; old, weight 1450 lbs; 1 team black I mules, 2 and 3 years old, full brother and sister, extra good. CATTLE. 30 Head—l brindle cow, < 9 years old. due to be fresh Aug. 27; I f brown Jersey cow, 4 years old, due to freshen Oct. 23, giving 2 gallons of milk a day now; 1 black Jersey ( heifer, had first calf, due to freshen ! Feb. 14. giving 2 gallons of milk a ' day now; 26 Jersey and Guernsey and I mixed breed heifers, all pasture bred ; yearlings and 2-year-olds; several of these heifers should be fresh this fall; | 1 Jersey bull coming 2 years old and ' a real one. eligible to register. These cattle are T. B. tested and a real i bunch of heifers. HOGS. 67 Head—l (jack sow with 10 pigs by side; 9 sows to pig from Sept. 15 to 20; 46 head of spring pigs, weight 60 to 75 Tbs; 1 stag with I plenty of size and frame, will make ; someone a real meat hog. These hogs are all double immuned. SHEEP, 27 Head—l 3 head black lace Shropshire and 8 ewe lambs, 1 real buck. 2 years I old. |

I Back From Your VACATION? HAVE a wonderful lime? Good. ‘Spose the trip left a “hole” in your pocketbook though. Oh, well - - cheer up. If you have a Savings Account with this Bank, start right in Saving systematically again. You'll have the diflerence made up in uo time. If you haven’t, start an Account To-day! Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

John Coolidge Makes A Hit With Belles At Hot Springs. S. D a k ( »t a Rapid City, 8. I). Aug. P.i. -(VP). The “Oha” and “Ahs" that went up yesterday from the flappers of Hot Springs whore John Coolidge, n 0( the president, had accompanied Lis fa. ther and mother indicated there would be a new idol in -the Black Hills before long. Young John was introduced to five girls following a luncheon given his father. Today, the five aie t | u , envy of theo ther town belles. “1 think he's awfully good looking," said one of the girls. “We talked about what a nice golf course we have here and how much he likes the Black Hills. — — — i Labor Department Reports Some Idleness During July Washington, Aug. 20 — (UPi — “Some idleness throughout the country" during July was reported by the Labor Department today. Several major Industries curtailed forces as well as operating schedules, largely because, it was said, of usual midsummer slackening, plant alteration and vacations. A “marked decline” in building, i with a surplus of building trade workers, and a decrease in railroad shop ' employment were reported. The boot and shoe industry in New England, however, reported improvement.

| GOATS. 3 Hoad —1 Nannie Angora goat, to find kid by day of sale; 1 1 Angora goat with kid by side. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I Webber wa?on. 3% skein with grain bed land hay rack combined; 1 wagon with hay rack and bed combined; 1 wagton box with trippie sides; 1 2-row McCormick Deering cultivator; 1 cul‘tipacker; 1 P. and 0. rotary hoe. These tools are all new. 1 Zanesville corn planter with 100 rods of wire; 1 5-foot McCormick mower; 1 sevenfoot McCormick binder; 1 hay loader; 1 single-row Ohio cultivator; 1 14-in. Gale riding plow; 1 124nch Oliver •walking plow; 1 McCormick-Deering endgate seeder with grass seed attachment, new; 1 two-section spike-tooth I harrow; 1 double disc; 1 buggy; 1 llard kettle; 100 feet new hay rope: 1 winter hog fountain with heater; I self feeder; forks; shovels; chains; land -many* ohter articles not mentioned. I HARNESS—3 sets brass mounted harness; 1 set fy nets; several good leather collars. GRAIN and HAY—About 10 tons of good mixed hay: 30 bales of timothy hay; 11 acres of corn in field. carl McMasters BOYD LADD Terms made known on day of sale. Ellenberger, Auctioneer. Fitzpatrick, Clerk. Ladies of Six Mile church will serve lunch. At this sale a lamb will be sold and the money will go to the ’adies of the Six Mile church. 15-20