Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■ CLASSffitED ADS ■ ■■ ■■ ■ fit •B■S» 8 « ■ B ■ 82 J! ■< I". Jl’-JLUU U_t —g’ FOR SALE fc’QK SALE—‘f'wo big bon«d Poland Cbiaa boras ready for eeirvice. Phillip Rash R. R. No. 2 Decatur, Fboua J-8«7. 272-6 t FOR SALE — Heating stove. Phone 973 or see Glenn Patterson at the Vanco « Linn clothing store. 277-3tx FOR SAfft —Extra tine peppermint roots. The big money making c rop. Instructions for planting free. Bert Baughman, Kendallville, Ind. 276-5 U FOR SALS—Feeding shouts. Harry Murphey. Telephone 227 Monroe. 27tt-:Rx FOR SAI Jt—Holstein male, registered production, quality. Priced right. .1, O. Tricker, Phone 869-H 272 3t e.o.d FOR SAtfc My property In Pleasant Milla consisting of two acres of ground with eight room house, large garage, chicken house, good well and cistern, lights in all buildings. Will give abstract. Priced right. Terms. Phone 3901. H O. Davis Pleasant Mills Indiana. 275 6t eod FOR SALK—Fifteen Purred Rock pullets, one and one-half miles west of Monroe. Adolph Hannie. 278-3tx ———. .... 1 — WANTED .WANTED— WE will pay >c'7> potffid for good, clean, large ragfc, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning roathfitery. 175-ts —WANTED— Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals snd Hides. Also In the market for wool. Ws Will call with our truck for any Junk you wish to dispose of. Also In the market for Furs, Hides and Tallow. Phons 442. MAIER HIDE A FUR CO. 710 W. Monros St. Near G. R. A I. Crossing. 89-W ts AGKNTS WANt^D—H ig best Cash paid weekfly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. Write The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa. Wis. 274t6x WaN I T'ET>-T.> buy some feeding liogs Phone Monroeville. W. A. Wherry, Monroeville R. 3 275-6tx WAi^TED—Washing to do. Satisfaction guaranted. Curtains and barber towels a specialty. Call 1141. • 275-6tx FOR RENT FOR RENT— Fight room house, strictly Modern. Possession December 1 Call E. A. Beavers. 263-ts FOR RENT —New flat,'6 rooms and I bath. Over Beineke Shoe Store, opposite court house. A. D. Suttles. ■ 274t6 FOR REN'l*—Cozy cottage, five rooms, electric lights, running water, garage. poultry house; at edge of Decatur. Phone 606 or see Roy Johnson. 276-3 t IT>R RENT— Five room modern house South First st. Call Dyuois Schmitt, 413Mer«er Ave. 276-3 t FOR RENT—Modern house excepting furnace. Phone 544. 278t3x ’ ffiß' Rent —Four room house, furn- ; ished for light housekeeping. Gas, lights, toilet, and both kinds water in house. Only large enough for two people. Na dog allowed. Can have it Dec. 1. Phone 789. 276-3 t Ft)R ■ P.FnT —Furnished light house- J keeping apartment. Light pleasant rooms, Private Entrance. Porch and basement. Inquire of M. Meibers, 1127 West Monroe street 276-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —"Small brown purse containing several $1 bills; in vicinity of Murray Hotel. Reward for return to Democrat office.276-31 FOUND — Spotted hound; female. Owner may have same by seeing Rbbert Smith, Oak St., and paying for this ad. 278-3tx LOST ■— A brown aviator cap, prac-l liqnlly new. Finder please return ‘ to this office or to, the Voglewede Shoe Store. 278-3tx o Otto Hoile Takes Calf To Chicago Livestock Show Otto Hoile, prominent" Adams county farmer, left today for Chicago with a pure bred miiebing short born bull calf, which he will exhibit in the International Livestock Exposition, which opens this week. Mr. Hoile took his calf to Chicago in a truck. He expected to reach Chicago tonight. c NOTICE—WouId like to have a number of feeding shoats. Have some open or bred Heifers will exchange for same Monroe RR. or one-half mile north of Salem. W. H. Patterson. 276-3 t PRIVATE SALE I will offer at private sale all of my household furnishings and can Name exceptionally low prices on Gas Range; Sellers Kltcheu cabinet; Dining room Table, Chairs and Buffet; Refrigerator; New Typewriter; 2 beds Springs and Mattress; 1 Fine Antique Solid Walnut Dresser; Hoover and Bissell Sweepers; Rugs. Many other articles.-Call in person, any hour, day or evening. Mrs. Clyle Noble. 316 So Third St. 278-ts

; MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Chicago Grain Close Chicago, Nov. 25. —Wheat closed ’ I*4-1% down; Corn closed up; h Oats closed, unchanged to ti up. Speculative grain close: Wheat: • ’Dec. U-27%-%, March 11.31 %-1.38, : May 81.34%-St, Corn: Dec. 86%87e, March 91%-%c, May 94%-%c. Oats: . Dec. 4J%-%c, March 51c, May 52%c. i EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Hogs, receipts, 5,600; holdovers, 1,- . 294; market 25c up; 250-350 lbs., 19.2549.75; 200-250 lbs., $9.2549 75; 160-200 lbs., $9.0049.65; 130-160 lbs., '■ $8.7549.00 ; 90-130 lbs., 45.25-f8.75; packing sows, $7.5048.00. Cattle receipts. 150; calves, receipts . 600; market steady, halves 50c up; vealers, $16.00416.50. ' Sheep receipts, 6,000; market 25c down; top fat lambs, $14.25: bulk cull lambs. SIO.OO-011.00; bulk fat ewes, $5.5047.00. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Nov 25. —(UP! —Butter, extras in tub lots, 52-54 c; firsts, 4647c: seconds. 40 1-2 to 41 l-2c; packing stock, 28c. Eggs, extras, 57c: extra firsts, 54c; firsts. 47c; ordinary, 37c; pullet, firsts 27c. Poultry, heavy fowls, 22-24 c; Leg- , norns. 16 to 16 l-2c; heavy springers, 24-25 c; Leghorn springers, 21-22 c; cocks, 16-17 c; ducks, heavy, 23c; medium. 20-21 c; geese, 20-21 c; turkeys, young hens and gobblers, 45-47 c. Potatoes. 150-lb. sacks, Maine branded, $3.75; plain. $3.40; Ohio, $3.25$3.35; Michigan, $3.1543.25: Wisconsin and Minnesota, $3.0043.35; 120-lb. bags, Idaho, baker, $2.9043.00. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov, 25. — (INS) — —Receipts — Cattle, 100; hogs, 400; sheep, 200; calves, 75; market steady to 50c higher; 210-300 lbs., $9.00-$9.10; 170-210 lbs., $8.7548.85; pigs, $7.75$8.50; roughs. $7.0047.50; stags. $5.00$6.09: calves, $14.50 down; lambs, $12.50 down. Cattle —Choice steers, $5.50410.00; common. $7.5049.00; choice heifers, $8.09-$9.50; common, $6.00-$7.50; choice cows, $6.5047.00; common, $4.50-$5.00; eaimers and cutters, $3.00$4.00; bulls, ss.uo-$7.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected November 23) Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls 10c Chickens '.l9c Leghorn Chickens 12c Old Roosters 10c White Ducks 13c Colored Ducks 9c Geese He Eggs, dozen .... 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 23) Barley, per bushel.. 60c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats 45c Old Yellow Corn (ear) $1.05 White or Mixed Corn (ear)sl.oo Wheat $1.25 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 42c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, Pound 47 California Man Visits In Decatur Thursday Dr. Luther M. Boyers of Berkeley, , California, was an over Thanksgiving guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyers. Dr. Luther Boyers is on his way to New York City, from where he will sail December 2 for Porto Rico. Returning to. New York, he and his wife will go to Europe. London. France, Austria and other foreign countries. They expe.t to return to their home in Berkeley, California, in February. Professor B?rtha M. Luckey, and the two Miss Camerons, of Cleveland, Ohio, were also Thanksgiving guests at the Boyers home and are spending the week-end in this city with relatives. Rev. Simon L. Boyers, of Columbus, Ohio. I spent Thanksgiving at the J. S. Boy'ers residence. Mrs. Hattie Bockover, of Ohio, and Miss Nellie Blackburn ■ were also Thanksgiving Day guests in the home. o — Industrial Accidents In Indiana Are On Decrease Indianapolis, Nov. 25—(UP)—Industrial accidents in Indiana during the fiscal year just ended shows a decrease of approximately 2,500 in comparison with the year before, the annual report of the state industrial board shows. Accidents this year totalled 40,53fk in comparison with the previous figures of 43,138. Compensation ammountfng to $2,706,88; .95 was awarded under the direction of the board. 0 Atlanta Installing Beacon For Airmen ■ ' *; Atlanta, Go., —(lie) —A giant beacon light to guide aviators to Candler field, Atlanta's airport, itubeing installed. The lamp will be placed on a revolii Ing tower 50f eet ‘high and revolve I every ten seconds, sending a ray of • a 2,000,009 caudlepower info the south- - end night. > Boundary lamps will be used in conjunction with the beacon.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927.

SOCIETY I FAMILY THANKSGIVING DINNER Mrs. John Sovlne, 257 Ninth street eutertu|ned a number of relatives and friends ala Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday. The afternoon was spent in various games and in visiting. Music was urnlshed by Harold Uhrick, of Fort Wayne, and G. M. Burchuell, of Monroeville. Those present were; Mr. aud Mrs. Janies Uhrick. daughter Margaret and son Harold and Albert Kidwell, of Fort Wayne; H H. Burchnell and eon George, aud Ike Marquart. ot Monroeville; Mrs. XV. R. Kidwell, Mr. and Mis. C. A. Sheets and son Brice, ot Decatur; Mr. and Mis. John Sovlne. daughter Lois and sou Theodore. HONORED GUESTS AT SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mrs. Win. Buhiman aud Mrs. Adam J. Bienz, recently returned from an extended visit in Texas, were guests of honor at a six o'clock dinner. Thursday evening, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Bienz north east of the city. Other guests were: Mr. Herman Reinking. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Buhlman and son Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme aud children, Edgar. Harold, Ella and Hilda; Mi. and Mrs. Erwin Bienz and child) en Gilbert, Kenneth, Florence; Mart'.n Koeuemann, Lawrence Buhlman, Herman Bohnke, Emil Bienz. Charlotte Rieinking, Louise Ida and Norma Bienz. The evening was spent in listening to music and playing eards. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Miss Bernice Kohlmeyer, of Boonville, a student at Purdue" University is a guest of Miss Margaret Christen ot north of the city,' during their Thanksgiving Vacation. Miss Kohlmeyer and Miss Christen are room-mates and sorority sisters. Miss Ruth Engle, a freshman at Purdue, is a pledge of the same sorority. Thanksgiving dinner was served to the following guests by Mr. and Mrs. Johu Kelly, 418 Johns street: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brown and family, of Fort Wayne: Mr. aud Mrs. Ralph Bentz and family. Mr. amT Mrs. Lester Robinson and family, of Decatur. ATTEND WEDDING OF VAN WERT COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and son Roger, Mrs. Amy Bocknian and sons Roscoe aud Walter J., motored to Van Wert, Wednesday evening, where they were guests at the wedding of Mrs. Bockman's niece. Miss Hazel Murphy to Mi. Joseph Douglas. Miss Murphy, t'er the past several years has been a teacher in the Van Wert schools. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin, of Elyria, Ohio, are spending the week-end as guests of Mrs. Amy Bocknian at her home on West Monroe street. <■ Miss Mary Poling arrived home, Wednesday, from Taylor University at Upland. Indiana, so a several days vacation visit with her uaretF ß -'l r - an d Mrs. E. E. Poling North Third street She was accompanied home by three shocol-mates Miss Irene Reeder of. Erie Pennsylvania. Miss Francis Col-1 lins of Adams N. Y. and Miss Hilda j Zellar of Theresa, N. Y„ who are her . guests.

CELEBRATE GOLDEN WU9DING ANNIVERSARY. M.' and Mrs. Philip Baker, residing two aud one-half miles west of De ; catur, celebrated their golden wedd-1 ing anniversary at their home on Thanksgiving Day. A large number of frienTs and relatives joined in extending congratulations and wialuug them many more happy wedding anniversaries. They received many j beautiful gifts. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon. A large “Golden Cake" adorned the center of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have spent the greater part of their lives iu Adams county and have resided west of Decatur for the past thirty-three years. They arc enjoying fairly good , health. The guests of the happy occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Elzey, Miss Dorothy Elzey, of Wren, 1 Ohio; C. E. Baker, Miss Mildred Baker aud Junior Baker, Harve Baker, Marion Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Baker. Philip Baker. Forest and Ruth Virginia Baker, Mrs. Mary V. Blossom. Mr. and Brs. F. O. Baker, Otis, I Eldora, Edith aud Norma Baker, all' of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MeCague, Francis, Philip, Andrew, and Bertha Louise McCague; C. F. Kimsey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scherrer, Bob, Beulah Virginia and Vesta Mae Scherrer. Miss Minnie Martin, Mrs. Ruby Nickols, Inez and Edna Nickols, Miss Claribell Thimlar, Ernest F. Pausel, all of Fort Wayne. o Hoosiers Save $12,800,000 In Christmas Saving Clubs i Indianapolis, Nov. 23 —(UP)—lndiana members of Christinas Saving clubs clifbs will receive $12,800,000 within the next few weeks, feccoYding to Herbert F. Rawll ot New York, president of the Christmas Savings Club Corporation. This represents an iueleat ■• of 32 per cent over the amount paid by banks in this state lasts year on Christmas savings. The total for the United plates this year is $501,336,000 as against $106,301,700 for the east north central states which include Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. The gain tor the United States this year ever 1926 was 26 per cent. I Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

Personal! C. C. Shafer, s. u Daniel and daughter Miss Gietcheu Schafer, who came home from Chicago tor Thanksgiving 'iiotorefl to Culver yesterday and spent the day with Frederick Sehafef, a student at the Militaiy academy. Talk about hard luck. Mrs, ike Lark has got an exclusive piece o' gossip, but nobud.ly t’ stay with her children while She puts It out. “Well, believe me, I'm mighty thankful I'm alive an' ;till got my watch”, said Tell Blukey this tn.uniu'. —Abe Martin, “Indianapolis News Ml. and Mis. M. F. Worthman, and daughters Mildred and Lillian and son Hobby; Harold. Marie and Bernadlne Kolter. enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fruchte near Magiey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bosse enterlined at . Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. anil Mrs. Raymond Kohne and children, Bobby and* Rose Marie, Jerome and Ed A. Bosse, and Miss Ijrnra Lobey, of Huntington. o—* Arrow Strikes Boy In Eye During Archery Meet Anderson, Ind., Nov. 25. — (INS) — Struck in the eye by an arrow, during a Thanksgiving Day.archery contest, Harold Kenneth Lowman, 9, probably will he blind in th? left eye, physicians said today. Willis Dilts, it), who held the bow, was not blamed. o Gets S4O For Damages To Auto In Collision A. C. Butcher, justice of the peace, today found for the plaintiff in the ease of Joe Hower vs. Fred Geimer. both of this city, which was tried before him. Judgment for S4O and cost? was awarded to the plaintiff. Mr. Hower brought suit for $75 and costs for damages to his automobile resulting from an accident at a street intersec tion in this city a few weeks ago. Airplane Barkeep Spills Not A Drop Pails —(UP) —Big ai: planes which make the trip between Loudon and Paris are now fitted with a regular bar and a cocktail mixer. The barman’s name is Steer. His boast is that in the course of 4'»o flights lie has never spilled a drop n—U’I’OIXTMIAT OF IDMIN ISTH ITOK Notice is hereby siven. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad’njnistiator of the estate of Nancy Sheets, late of Adams (\>unty. deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Noah ’l’. Sheets, Administrator. I <’. L. Walters, Attorney, November 15, 1927. Nov. IS-25 1> 2

NOTH E TO PROPERTY OMXEHS lu thr Mutter of Knapp Sewer linprok ement Notice is hereby given that the Common Council in and for the City of De uatur, Indiana did on the lath day ot November. 1927 pass and adopt a preliminary resolution ordering the construction of tiie following improvement : to wit: Construction of the District Sewer on and alonn the followir,*, route, to wit Commencing at a point IS feet west and t>BB feet north of the south east corner of the west half of the south west quarter of the south west quart *r of section 2. township 27 north, range 1 I east in Adams County, Indiana thence running in a north easterly direction following with the general meandering} 1 f the open ditch H’7 feet across ih< land of George Dellinger. 153 feet acros.* the land of (’has. \V. Ac Faye Knapp. G. feet across Mercer Avenue in the Cit\ of Decatur, thence continuing in a f'. 'h easterly direction about 171 fee; /K ross Vhe land of said Jennie Baum m. thence continuing in a north westerlx <lire< tion 13H feet across the land ol Bertha Fuchs. S 4 feet across the land i of Jane Strii kier, > 3 feet across the land iof Arthur IL St e 242 feet across the kind of Daniel and Susan Haley and < ontinuing in a north westerly direction 558 feet onto the land of Pau! and Enu ma Shulte and there to terminate in a man hole now Licated on the Elm street Sewer. ’l'otai length of the sewer > 1,950 feet. 3'he boundary lines of the district urea to be drained by the said improvement and assessed therefore,are as follows, to wit: 1 On the west by Winchester Street, Ilussel Street, and a continuation line Os said Russell Street to the South. I On the south ky a lane running west from High Street parallel with and I • rods south of the south corporation line of the City of Decatur, and also or ‘the south by the south corporation line as now boated east of High Street. On the north l»y a line running and west parallel with and 40 rods north of Grant Street. I On the east by the St. Mary’s River. I Further notice is also given that the Common Count il will on the 6th day (I December. 1 927 at 7 o’clock P. M.. at their Council Room in said City receive amt hea; remonstrates from the property owners affected by the said improvement and will aiso—hear and t*>termine the question as to whether su< n I drainage district or area is properb | bounde«l fon*the purpose of such drain-' age , or whether other territories not included in said boundary ought to be added to sm-h district ol* whether any of the real estate there in included j ought to be ex< lulled therefrom; and I will then hear ami determine the ques--1 tion as to whether or not the benefits accruing to the property liable to bt assessed therefor abutting on the line of 1 but h pro|H>se<l /sewer wiß be equal to | the estimated Vasts of said improvei ment. Witness my hand and seal this 17 day of November, 1927. Catherine Kauffinan, City Clerk Nov 18-2 5

Typewriting Stenographic Work 1 If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 12J'or appointment. Florence Holthouse : Judge J. T. Merrvinan’s Law I Office. K. of C. Bldg.

ATTORNEY GENERAL BLAMES KLAN AND ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE (CONTINUBD FKOM I’AGK O.XK) with everything ho needed iftit that one thing 1 mentioned in the case of my children, viz whiskey would be helpful it lie hud it, He aid not know where whiskey would be gotten for tlv's purpose and neither did I. I advised the physician I would make an effort to locate some for my sister’s case. "Under these circumstances and for Hie sole and exclusive purpose of attempting to supply a medicine deemed helpful by the physician in his vigilant effort to combat deat, I el about in a frantic search for a puanttty of whiskey. It became necessary to spend the entire Sunday ifti'inoon including a trip to Fort Wayne in a search for this medicine. I located a personal friend at Fort Wayne who in turn inquired of his neighbor until he found a pint of whiskey in the private home of a neighbor. I took this to Dr. Rayl at (he hospital at the end of a 7 hour earch. This Is the only whiskey 1 srocurrcd for my sister and it was irocurred under circumstances statad and for the exclusive purpose of medicinal use to be administered by Ure attending nurse. "I ain — .informed that some of the whiskey was used for my sister and that it appeared to act us a benificial medicine. How much was used and what became of that not used I do not know. I had absolutely nothing to do with the whiskey after I gave t to the doctor aud the only relation 1 ever sustained to it was that which : describe herein. “There has at no time been any secrecy about this on my part. Any

ANNOYING NIGHT COUGHS Slopped Almost Instantly Very frequently adults and chilIren. especially children, have spells >f night coughing due to bioncbir.l irritations or while suffering from colds. These coughing spells, if not quickly checked, are very injurious to he health. A fame's physician’s prescription ■ailed Thoxiue. much lietter than, ■latent medicines and cough syrups, acts on a different principle, relieves he irritation and stops the cough within 15 minutes or money back. Contains no chloroform, dope or other nirniful drugs. Pleasant tasting and ■afe. 35c, 60c. and SI.OO. Ask for r lioxine. Sold by the Hellhousc Drug ’o., and all good drug stores. HELP KIDNEYS BYDRINKING MORE WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritating- Acids Kidney and bladder irritations often esult from acidity, says a noted auliority. The kidneys help filter this jcid from the blood aud pass it on to he bladder, where it may remain to rritate and inflame, causing a bnrn'ng, scalding sensation, or setting up tn irritation at the neck of the bladler. obliging you to seek relief two >r three times during the night. The, mfferer is in constant dread; the •vater passes sometimes with a scaldng sensation and is very profue; tgain. there is ditficulay in voiding it. B'adder weakness, most folks call t because they c an't control urination. While it is extremely -annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the nio.,t simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary or<aus, which then act normal again. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, aud s used by thousands ot folks who arec subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Heie you have a pleasant, efferves- | cent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation.

DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn I on First Street Bacllary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Rea 301. 2“ ' —O B Drain with Decatur B 'lit e Now Guarantee & d yotir Prosperity — vour <1 children's future. The Krick-Tyndal Co.

brother of a sick sister who would not have done what 1 did would not 1 be a normal human being. My sister not only hud a right In her critical plight, to expect that I do all things helpful to her physician that might uid her lu her tight for life Jnit it was my absolute duty to do ao. Nothing clone by myself, the physician or the nurse violated any law. "But I am informed that Intolerant representatives of the Ku Klux Klan and of the anti-salon league are demanding indictment because whiskey was'so procured and so used. Believing you would desire a statement of the truth of the facts under investigation 1 uni sending you this statement for your use. If the name ot the state of Indiana is to be used ut the instance of intolerant bigotry to prosecute anyone for cooperating in an effort to save the life of a citizen I think those asked to thus act for the estate should at least be informed of the truth before they act May it bo understood that this statement, is not made to discourage but rather encourage an honest investigation into the truth of the facts.” 0 U*I*OIVT«KVT OU EXEC I TKIX V«. X4NX Notice is hereby given, That the underslgnetl has liven appointed Exvi iitrix ot the estate ot Ithainer Fenn, laic of Adams county, deceased. The estate is pl-oliably solvent. bunettle Fenn, Executrix James T. Merryman, Attorney. November 17, 1927. Nov. IS-25 I) 2 O Notice to Hunters No hunting or trespassing allowed on the farms of the following owners and tenants: Alison Andrews, Henry Heimann, Coyle Emenhiser, George E. Strickler, W. E. Faurote, Julius Schultz, Henry Coyne, Charlie Sanders, Ralph Christy, Fred D. Miller, Alf Rauch, John Heimann, Joe Heimann, Sr. Fred W. Busche, J. P. Heimann, Addie Andrews L. A. Graham.

ANNOUNCING I have installed complete e<|uipineiit to recondition, adjust and polish all band instruments. The results are the same as obtained al the factory, for I am using the same formula. See me to make an estimate. Dealer for Buescher Instruments. Cornelius Durkin.

■ I] |i i; i ' i j;; i:: Say - - But Those Figures ij; Look Good! LIKE many other men, his i;;; income was limited. At first, it “pinched” him a bit to deI j posit five floklars in this Bank ; j every pay day. But soon he realized how easy it was to I; get along without the “five.” ; Putting it away became a ! habit with him. And then came “Interest Day." 4 ! added to the figures in his Pass Book. Gosh, but that total looked good! No wonder he smiled! <> That young man is going to n amount to something some 8<« day. And so will every person who goes in for systematic > ; Saving. , | • [ . Open An Account Today! Old Adams County Bank

notice w « win grind 0 you wait, eon, wh||. | Panca.ke flour a„d i the home, G, alll an 4 ; 4 let =a====!==s== (ill'T I)AY~* Monroe, Ind. < Saturday Night Nov, 26. ’ You’re Welcome Monroe Industrial \ SSII AUCTION SAti —of—household goods ELY'S SE(’ONI) H YNn <Tnn.224 South Second Street Saturday, Nov. 26,1997 Commencing at 7:30 P. m Stoves, tallies, beds, chairs davenports, kitchen calS’ - oyer stuffed suite, buffets an’ tiques. dishes and articles not mentioned ° U I Terms cash. FAY ELY Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Jack Brunton, Clerk PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS at 328 North Fifth Street Commencing at 1:00 P. M. Saturday, Nov. 26, 192" Two beds complete, 1 dresser, 1 dressing table and chair, 1 commode, one 9x12 rug, library table, rockers, buffet, dining table, G chairs, 1 Renown underfeed heating stove, J laundry stove, 1 ice chest, porch swing, lawn mower, and other articles. Terms* cash. GLEN VENIS Roy Johnson, Auctioneer