Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ CLASSIFIED ADS « fKKEHIXKMBXKSXII FOR SALE tX)K SALE—Two bln boned Poland China bores ready for service. Phillip Rash R. R. No. 2 Decatur, Phone J-867. 272-6 t FOR SALE Farm small cash payment and and $3.00 per acre ly with low interest. D. W. Erwin 273-3tc FOR SALE— (rood house, (>ay like rent. Dan Erwin, Phone 60 or 338 273-3tc FOR SALE —buroc pure bred male hog 8 months old. John E. Heilnan Phone 875-T 273-3tX PRIVATE SALE FOR SALE—I will offer at private sale ail of my household furnishings, including rugs, different sixes 1 ext-a fine Wilton 9 x 12 Electric iron, sweeper, New Typewriter, lawn mower, Gass Range, Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, fine. Dining room set. Davenport bed. Poitiers, Draperies, Beds, Springs mattress, large and small rockers Medicine board, largeßFc SHRDLU SHRDLU chest. Refrigerator Mirrors, Ironing board, large roaster, Fltchen utensils. Dishes, and Silver ware, cut glass, canned fruit, floor lamp and many other articles —call in persons any hour, day or evening. Mrs. Clyde Noble 346 So. Third st. 273-ts FOR SALE —Holstein male, registered production, quality. Priced right. J. O. Tricker, Phone 869-H 272 3t e.o.d WANTED WANTED—WE will pay "ea pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts WANTED—A lady canvasser. Call phone 611. 271-3 t WANTED—3 or 4 furnished rooms for Mght housekeeping. Phone 863K. 271-3tx WANT TO TRADE!— Double barreled hammerless 12 guage Iver Johnson shot gun for 29 guage Winchester pump. Phone 29j>. 270tf eod AGENTS—SELL Christmas Cards; Personal and Box assortment. Popular priced, Quality line- Good profit. Easy selling. Samples free. Grote, Box 277, New Brunswick. N. J. 29-5-12-19 X AGENTS WANTED —Highest Cash paid weeWly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary Outfit free. WTfte The Hawks Nursery Co , Wauwatosa, Wis. 274t6x FOR RENT FOR RENT —Dwelling, North Second ; st. Dore B. Erwin, Phones 85 and 304. 266-ts fOR RENT—Eight room house, strictly Modern. Possession December 1. Call E. A. Beavers. 263-tt JoR hENT—{furnished light house- ' keeping apartment. Light pleasant rooms, Private Entrance. Porch and basement. Inquire of M. Meibers. 1127 IjVest Monroe street. 272-3tx FOR RENT—Modern house excepting Z furnace. Phone 544. 272-6 t fOR. RENT —Five room modern house » South First St. Cail Dyonis Schmitt 413 Mercer Ave. 273-3 t FOR RENT —Six room flat and bath, i - Over Beineke Shoe Store, opposite i rt.urt house. A, D. Suttles. ' 274t6 i : LOST AND FOUND Eosi F—-A topaz lavallier. I*l ease re I . turn to Mary Madeline Coverdale. ’ 272-3 t ' Hartford City—The baby son of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Thurley cried durOig a service at the United Brethren ehurch here, where the father is pasts)r. The mother left the church with the baby and on entering the parsonage nearby, a burglar fled emptyhanded, having been interrupted in bis work of ransacking the home. ■ Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays I F. G. BOWERS I mi * Us B Residence 246 No. Sixth st. |w’ |g Decatur-Fort Wayne II Daily Freight Service. M Decatur phone 265 fl* Ft, Wayne - phone M Anthony-5337,

■XMMrRMRXXXSKXMXI K M BUSINESS CARDS * > I .111 ■■■ — H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. II DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE it The Neurncalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 c Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 P-m e c LOANS You Can Save * Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans n 2. City Mortgage Loans with the Union Central Life Ins. Co. s Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Corner 2nd A Monroe Streets 3 Decatur, Indiana T 5 1 — ” S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. ■ Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night 1 Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract 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 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitter 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 — 0 I 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 O O Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER »'*•** Decatur, -- - Indiana i Office 1, Peoples Loan 41 and Trust Co. ", Phones 6C6 and 1022. -— I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice ) O Do You Want to BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE See IL S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 o— o Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 _t_ o O ==—-o I D. F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line i Daily truck service between Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. i Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission ' Decatur Phone 251 111III Fort Wayne Phone A8405 O O

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 1100; Holdovers 2405; ■ market 10-25 c lower; 250-350 lbs. g |i1.40-9.65, 200-250 lbs. $9 404)9.65; _ 160-200 lbs. $3.8500.60; 130-160 lbs. $9 2509.50; 90-130 lbs. $9®9.50; _ packing sows $808.75. Cattle receipts 200; calves receipts "0; market steady; calves steady; beef steers [email protected]; little yearling steers ami heifers $12.50-15.15; beef cows [email protected]; low cutter and cutter cows $3.50 05; vealers sl6@ 16.50. Sheep receipts 300; market steady, bulk fat lambs $14.25; bulk cull lamb $10011; bulk fat ewes $5 50® 6.75. , i ■■ Cleveland Produce Butter, extras, in tub lots firsts 4544-46%, seconds packing stock 28. Eggs, extras 56; extra firsts 53; firsts 46; ordinary 36; pullet firsts 26. Poultry—Heavy fowls 26-26; medium 20-22; leghorn fowls 14-16; heavy springers 25-26; few 27. Leghorn springers 21-22; cocks, 16-17; duck.'', heavy 22-24; medium 20-21; geese 2023; turkeys, young liens and goblers 43 45. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET ~~~ — t (Corrected November 17) Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls 10c Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens 12c 1 Old Roosters 10c ' White Ducks 13c Colored Ducks .„ ... 9c Geese He Eggs, dozen <oc I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 17) • Barley, per bushel 60c' Rye. per bushel 75c Oats 45c' Old Yellow Corn (ear) $1.05 White or Mixed" Corn (ear) SI.OO Wheat $1.24 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 42c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS |. Butterfat, pound 45c i BIGGEST SUBMARINE CHRISTENED BY U. S. Portsmouth N. H. Nox. 19—(UP) I' —Tlie world’s biggest submarine slid gracefully down the ways at Portsmouth Navy Yard Nov. 10, and another battleship of the deep was added . to Uncle Sam’s undersea navy. * t : In tlie presence of local and Wash-■ i ington naval officers, Mrs. Philip Mason Sears, daughter of Rear Ad- ■ mirai William D. .MacDougall, com- i mandant of the Navy Yard, christened the long, gray vessel. The subma-' rine will be known as the V-4. I The new ship is capable of laying mines and was designed for maximum cruising radins and endurance. I Large refrigeration chambers will accommodate food sufficient to support the crew of eight officers and 80 mon on a long cruise. Apparatus for evaporating and distilling water is a part of the V-4’s equipment- | To provide for the comfort and convenience of the crew, the sub- ■ marine is equipped with a motion picture machine, a branch postoffice and a complete medical and surgical supply. C ooking will be done by electricity, ' on hot plates, in ovens or in special kettles. | Mechanically, the V-4 embodies the ! newest; features of submaj-ine construction. On the surface, it is propelled by Diesel engines A portion of the bridge is enclosed 1 t' vide shelter for the steersman and watch when the submarine is i cruising tflie surface!. Detachable I awnings are provided for protection j from the sun in tropical climates. • To guard against the great enemy of underwater craft — corrosion—‘stainless” steel has been used in working constantly under water. Buoyancy and speed have been augmented through the use of alloys and aluminum in the boat’s con- ' struction. I The V-4 is equipped with a power-! wul radio apparatus, capable of keep- ) ing the craft in constant touch with the fleet. Drainage insures cer- p H tainty of crops. The cul- I. {■ tivator of undrained land is continually har- K* j as!,ed ’ n m ’ n< l about I ■ the uncertainty of his r H business. » Whether the season be p,; ■ wet or dry the farmer H I on drained land has a I; ■ certainty of a good M IS te The S Kriek-Tyndal Co.

< O»l WISMOMIHS H.1.0u "t KS FOli VOX I MIO H 1»27 City of Ueactur Cu. itavenue U.JJ Citizens Tel Co. do , ,J; Ft. Wayne i’tg Co do and muds 1.1. H John bl. Nelson Clks uttke Kx|> '’'J* 1 ' Man ella Nelson I'lerh nl hire - , , ? Martin Jaberg Auditors Sal e\ Hite Dry Goods Co do Ex Commercial Print Co do Edna M. Jnberg do Clk hire UH '• Louis Kleine Treasurers Ex .■I" Crown Office Supply Co Itee of e.x ~ ><> .1. M. Miller Care of Prisoner Hurl Hollingsworth do off ex M E. purr IMtch Itepnir John Hnbegger iff' i >s< ,i r Steiner do , »•«: John C. Soldner do Chris Zurcher do Gerald O. ftunyon do Win. G. Smith do JOLevi Frnughlger do - 1 , Joe Moser do J .1. H. Parr <lo ' l>l< k Boch do MOO lilek Tonellier Dpty Surveyor St 4 U lllchard Delnlnger do Clifton Striker Supt ex and ini 24H..14 Margaret Striker Deputy Hire Decatur Democrat Supt. of ex Jj <-> I. A. Cline Co Ass'or ex 113.00 .1. C. Grandstaff Coroner J. W. Vizard Health Comm : ■ .i c. Wyborne do ex H--" 'I. H. Heller Co Atty ->ll.m) Nathan Nelson Atten officer 4*a. >0 S. E. Black Poor Hoot twp c C. Ilavl do Wal>. twp llio.oo F. W. ixise do L. E Somers do 100.00 Adams County Hospital do Fisher and Harris do Niblick and Co do J-} 1 ' Decatur Dry Cleaners do » •'» F. V Mills do 4.00 Callow and Kohne do 2.i.sl' 11. II Everett do St. Marys twp 4.00 Vame and Linn do Wash twp | Amos Keusser do Wab twp C. C Itax 1 do ’- "" 1.1. M. Breiner Court House , .2 j clean sweep Co 4o , JI--.* Hines and Son do , IS. E. Whitman do i r. V. Mtlla do la-e Hdw Co do ! Pu.bphrey Jewelry Co do L.r.00 I r>. F. Teeple do and jail 310 North. Ind. Gas and E Co do ... 18.50 Sanitary Supply Co jail ,s’i? A It. Ashbaucher do 167.70 Decatur F F. and Ma Co do Co !•’ 37.111 David O. Liechty County Farm 881.0» August Morgan do 45-00 ijawrence Noll do I?-}*® t leear Burry -io ’6.00 Henry Schlegel do H im ilegina Heiman do Esthe*_Baiiri'gartner do 40.00 Harve P. luil-'ontaine do 8.7 S I Indiana Heformat'ory do 35.30 I lax'id Depp do 9.X6 1.. S. Cover do 4.00 Huntington Lab do 38.00 Krick Tyndall Co do 6.X0 lirillfoni Lumber Co do . 12.64 Millers' Bakery do ... 31. i" ' Martin Gilson do .6.JJO S -hmltt Meat Market do 48.30 Elberson Service Station do 72.00 l isher and Harris do 278.56 .1. Lenhart and Sons do Standard Oil Co do — 12.40 C. V. Connell do 103.85 Helthouse Schulte Co do . 4.<0 lU'e Hdw Co do 1,039.21 Anna Garner Bd of Guardians 5.0(1 Amanda Moats do 5.00 Charlotte Gephart do 10.00 Alice Walter .in 10.00 Hugh D. Hite <h> 15®" Anna Tricker do IJ-O® Mrs. H.»M. Crownover do la.oo Mae Andrews do ■” - I®'®2 l-'atie S. brock do SO."® I-an Niblick do 2» «® Mara McClure do — 20.00 Cordelia Druly do 20.00 W. Guy Brown do J-’O Nora I.inn do ’■J'} Mrs. I>. D. Heller do 11.0., Adams Co Witness Legal Adv 109.12 Pecatur Democrat <F> 5.3, Treasurer Adams Co Miller 1* . X 6.62 Ed Arnold Niblick do . 215.00 S. J. Martz Bridge Supt 35."0 Julius Haugk P.ental 18.60 Irene Byron Sanit 112.. m Chas Cole Bridges 1.794.00 Smith and Baker Armstrong rd 2.254.ii0 August S. hlii kman Baunmagtner 10.00 Henrx F. Galimeyer do .10.00 Dennis Striker do 3,528.00 John 11. Baumgartner do 52.00 Bieberleh and Arnold Bowen ltd 1.000.im Snith and Baker Burk ltd. 300.0" Partly Burk do *2®o Philip Sauer Koeneman lid. 2,114.11. Philip Sauer Koeneman lid. 2.00 August Selking do 3.»0 Dennis Striker Murphy lid. 1,198.21 Wm. Baumgartner do 50.00 Wutrren Striker Nussbaxim ltd. 1,1®4.9’ Warren Striker d > ’ 6.00 l-'lnley Striker do O'!) Warren Striker Neadstinv lid. 2.609.'.' . Warren Striker do 6.00 Paul Striker do ......... 6"" : Paul Striker do ®"9 . Finley Striker do Ernst Striker du _ 4.00 . Finley Striker Sipe Rd. 1.266. <2 . .1 M. Foreman do .. 28.00 Ed Bosse do 50.00 Finley Striker do . [ Warren Striker do " ■ I’llll S.-hug do J" "" Bert Seesenguth County Dog 11.t.i.0 , Adrian Burk do 2® »® I evl R. Sk'lilndler do la.oo Mattfe Young do <>. 'V.'Chronister do . " ' „ Martin Jaberg do Jacob Barlett do L>.oo Wm Butler do J" "" I Ernst Ehrsani do 18 "" I Jacob .1. Eicher do 10.00 Kem'eth Butler do 12."" Joseph Robin do 150 "' 1 i reu rfone do • I h.hn BUvher Highways 819.0 i Otto Kay <1 • i Vai Snell do ’ I'red Mathya do ™ V Milo Sales do Vernon Miller do J-? '? i J. A. Hower do - - Jr I Ed Beer d<» ■ C. C. Heer do F. Tron tn er do •• Otto ltodenbe< k do - -, a . Louis Selking do H S »l LufflnbiH do Eil Miller do • Milton Edgrell do _ . John E. Mann du • W H. Butner do ' .1. C. Angshurger do .>»•»" Civile Striker do ®‘ ?® Martin Bultemeyer do 1ix..,-' ■Chas E. Maglex do iso."" Frank Rums, blag do 5" Standard OH Co do ... 24.60 Kiger and Co do 4‘ J" Lime Stone Quarries Co do 86.,..1 Phil Sauer Breiner lid. 50U.00 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: I. Martin Jaherg auditor in and for said county and state hereby certify I that the foregoing is a true and .-orreet ‘ list of the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of said county at their meeting llsld November 7th , 1927. I Witness my hand and seal this 16th I day of November 1927. Martin .laberg, Auditor Adams County, Indiana SEAL N°v. 19-20 0 COURT HOUSE Will Probated • The last will of Joseph A. Watson has been probated here. The enure estate was left to Glenna Grogg, a foster daughter. The will was written August 31. 1927. . New Term To Open The November term of the Adams circuit court; will convene Monday morning. Judge Jesse (’. Sutton returned today from Butfalp. where he had been visiting relatives for several days. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

' I j New Loves for Old By H. IRVING KING .. 'apvrlxht > MISS SELINA BRIGGS lived on Cupe (’<><l. To be precise In Sandport. Tlie house she lived In xvus the real thing hi early Colonial architecture—lt bad a ”lean-to.” The family was small, consisting only of tierself and her orphaned niece. Hen rletta. Miss Selina had squandered her savings In giving Etta an education, even sending tier through Wellesley. And now Henrietta was txxenty-txvo. proficient In nil accomplishments but conversant with no cnlllng that would bring in money. She laid a thousand plans for becoming a wage-earner, hut her aunt ‘‘put her foot down” on every one of them. Etta fretted —l>ut what could she do? She would not forsake Selina, even if she could get employment somewhere else —which was extremely doubtful. “I wonder If I shall ever be married,'’ tliought Etta. That summer there returned to his boyhood home a Mr. Frank I*. Ellsworth. a mllionnlre from New York. Frank I’, hud not been seen In Sandport foj forty years until he had suddenly appeared there, bought the old Bijah Crnndal place, and began tlie erection of a great stone mansion. He had been txventy-flve xvlien he had gone nway and. by consequence, was sixty-five now. There were plenty of people xvho remembered him as the tall, thin, scraggy young man, full of ambition and a hard worker, xvliose parents were among the town’s poor amt shiftless. But not one of them would kuve recognized in the large, portly, prosperous-looking, autocratic and reserved plutocrat, tlie Frank Ellswortli of long ago. Every man and woman In tlie place, it seemed, who was old enough to I make out a colorful case, greeted ; Frank I’, like a long-lost brother and Intimated that they had been his ; earliest friend and benefactor. But I the gentleman from New York was not an easy person to ‘‘get next to.” “I wonder If lie will go and see Miss Selina?” tlie older people whispered to each other. For betxveen , Frank Ellswortli, the poor, struggling and loxv-born youth, and Selina Briggs, .the pretty daughter of one of the 1 proudest of Hie “old families,” there , had been, it was rumored at the time, a little love affair —which, of course,. came tn nothing on account of the vast difference in tlie social status of tlie lovers. Some said that was why Frank had suddenly left Sandport. Be that it max. the golden, returned wanderer did not call upon Miss Selina and Mis« Selina appeared to he only languidly interested In his re-: turn. By tlie following summer the new house was completed and was occupied by the millionaire and his family. The only son. Egbert, was only twenty-live, just the age his father had been at the time of his flitting from SandporU By tlie time fall was beginning to draxv to Its end‘and tlie summer folks xvere departing, Egbert and Etta xvere fully aware that they loved each other—and so was the rest of the community. It was tlie second Sunday after he had taken possession of his nexx- house that Frank Ellsworth, coining out of church witli ids wife and son, ran plump Into Miss Selina coining out xvitli Etta, and for the first time for forty years lifted Ills hat and spoke to ills boyhood “flame.” Introductions naturally followed—and that’s how Egbert and Etta became first nc- 1 quainted. As for Selina and Frank after that xvlien they met they spoke, of course —generally about the weather—but that is all they saxv of each other. Not so Egbert and Etta—they were togetlier with an Increasing frequency from their first meeting on. Miss Selina' watched the growing •Intiiwacy between tier niece nnd young Ellsworth approvingly. Frank xvatched it disapprovingly. Mrs. Ellsworth, being a model wife—old style model—.was prepared to think just as her hits--band tliouglit. Egbert saw matters drawing to a crisis, felt the coming storm and talked it over with Etta, wim talked it over will) her aunt who said: ‘‘lf yon two want to be married .why don’t you do so. You are both old enough to know your own minds if you are ever going to. But what shall I do when you are gone?” ' “Oil. wo sha’n't go nway. auntie." replied Etta. “Egbert likes Sandport. He wants to fix up the old house nnd ■ live here.” . "All right," said Miss Selina. , Egbert told his father in tr most off--1 hand manner wlint had been decided I upon. Tlie old man had made his fori tune by Ids quick decisions. Hr looked at Egbert, saxv that square-set jaw, and knew that In this he could not move him. “Very well," said he. “Family not good enough for me once!” nnd then, grimly, “it will he n bit of revenge for me, anyhow’’ For a full hour after Egbert had left Idin I 'Frank sat there musing. Possibly Selina mused, too. But if they mused of xvlmt might Ipixe been neither Fran! nor Selina ever spoke. AVliat was lurking In tiieir minds u« they watched,the happiness of Egbert I and Etta no one ever knew. Those in Brique Houses “Tlie new fasliimiable color from Paris Is called ‘brique’," says the Woman’s Homa Compiinipn. “And i we suppose the bad little I’reneli hoys 1 throw ze brique but*," adds the caustic commentator.

Arguments Given Today In Verne Martin’s Trial Columbia City, Ind., Nov. 19 (INS) i Arguments in the trial of Verne MarI tin, of Elkhart, in Whitley circuit | court here, began this morning with the decision as to whether or not Martin killed Franklin Tucker, Warsaw cigar clerk, last Feb. 28, to go to the jury between 5 and 6 o’clock this afternoon. Defense and prosecution were to be allowed three and a half hours each for their closing pleas. To Arrange Seats For 85,000 In Yankee Stadium New York, Nov. 10—(INS)—Plans announced today for enlarging the Yankee stadium seating capacity to 85.000, will make the park the second largest in the country, second only to Soldier Field. Chicago. The huge overflow at football games this season, with thousands turned back, has led

PUBLIC AUCTION| I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my lesidvnce 1 mile south and mile west of Mouroe, or 5 miles north of Ifenw " TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1927 Sale to begin at 10 the following property: 4—HORSES—I One 8-year-old mare; one 5-year-old; cne 4-year-oai; one Syur-01l 14—CATTLE—14 RED POLLED Maryland. 10 years old. will lie fresh in April; Hoosier Jane, 8 yfan< will be fresh in March; Debore Jane, 7 year.-, old. was bred in Octoter Rose, 6 year old, will be fresh in April; June, 5 year o’.d, will betrei|ji March; Jill, 4 year old. will be fresh in April; StDie, 4 year old, will | )t (nd in April; one 2 year old heifer, open; one coming 2 year old, fresh inspriui” four coming yearlings; Duke, 2 year old Bull- • HOGS—Three Sows with pigs by side. POULTRY —100 yearling Black Minorcas. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One John Deere binder, 8 ft. used 2 seasons; Dain hay loader, good a new; 1 Osborne mower. 5 ft.; one 20-hoe drill; hay tedder; manure sproii er; hay rake; power corn sheller; Dains corn sled; double disk nlkig ! plow; 2 wagons; ray rack, grain bed and hog rack . ombinetl; Union View ! corn planter; 1 Gale amd 1 Oliver cultivator; bobb sled; auto trailer; s) ■ merged tank heater; 2 sets breeching harness; hay slings; gas eapK I pump jack. TERMS —All sums under $5.00 cash. All sums over this amount » credit of 9 months xvill be given, the last 3 months at 8% interest. ELI RICH Ellenbargpr & Jahnson. Ancts. Monroe Stalo rank, del Lunch served by Ladies’ Aid of Monroe M E. Church. ■ i ■ 111 GOOD USED CARS At Remarkably Low Prices Buying Opportunities You Can't Afford to Miss We promise you a revelation in motor cur values whi n you visit our Used Car Floor. A wide choice of standard- makes all i>o<>il cars ready to run and capable of thousands of miles of excellent service. Every car priced so low that your dollars xvill do double duly. Only a small down payment required. Open evenings. Saylors Motor Co. 213 North First Street Look at These Bargains Hudson Coach $685.00 Ford Tudor J Dodge Sedan $475.00 Ford Coupe j .-niui Dodge Coupe $550.00 Studebaker touring Several Good Used Trucks. ■ i — I — ■ t 1 * Assisi 1 W » H GET BUSY | B O | Days to Complete Bljj 1 Eyaj Your Payments M|| i n m I BO 1927 M i Bl Thrift Savings Club | i IKSifl at the ® I illHXrtfjlll aV ft PkWI! C ’■ II Peoples Loan & Trust lo.4||| BANK OF SERVICE I IT Bth W J| 1111 IMF p

i the management io ur ,i„»* Union City-— nhliee statute has be““’ t strued in a WBe h * that it cannot be Invoke ” ! * t on sales where title t| OM „ ° C6# *tt the pruchaser at ths tlm e “ tlon Is closed. Hug h 'j k tamed a Judgment A against Burl Br„ tht . rl( , n F % of Justice of the P ca( . e p bury for $121.16. The deh. *°* purchase of a radio set th tract stipulating the title * with Koontz unth payments had been mefe > Woodbury ruled against appealed to the Circuit COlln B * Judge A. L. Bales upheld the kJ court. Thought for Today They who forgive n> w iM „ most forgiven.—Bailey, *