Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

{classified advertisements, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CAPPS

IIIIIKNX9IBXKXIXI ■ CLASSIFIED ADS » iiiiikukxk xnm FOR SALE PRIVATE SALE I will offer us private sale all of my household furnishings and can Name exceptionally low prices on Gaa Range; Sellers Kitchen 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. Clylo Noble. 316 So Third St. , 275-ts FOR SAi-K~Bxtra tine peppermint roots. The big money making crop. Instructions for planting free, llert Baughman, Kendallville, Ind. 276-T.tx FOIt SAI.F. Reed luby carriage. Good condition. I’hone 436. 707 South Winchester St. 27943tx FAR SALK — 150 Barred Rock pullets. one and one-half miles west of Monroe. Adolph Hannie. y 279-3tx FOR SALK —A Renown hard coal Base Burner. In good condition. Call 87S-K 280FOR SARK 30 White Rock Pullets" Walter Thieme, phone H-545. 2 S4M3 FOR SALft—Puroc male hog; 9months old. Vernon Arnold. Craigville phone. Decatur R. R. 2. 2SO-3tx FOR SALE—Duroc male hog eligible to register. C. O. Manley, Decatur. Ind. R. R. 9 Monroe Phone. 281-3tx FOR SACK —Two first class rabbit dogs; one black and tan, six years old; one small spotted and four years old. First house west of G. E. on Marshall St. 281-3tx RUMMAGE SALE The W. F. M S. of the Methodist church will hold a rummage sale in the church basement Saturday beginning at twelve o’clock. 281FOR SALE OF RENT —House 2 blocks from Court House good furnace, Electric pump both kind of water in house, hot and cold, lights, gas batn, toilet complete, garage and good big lot, possession rignt away See D. H Hunsieker. 281-6tx WANTED WANTED —WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for clearing machinery, 170-ts WANTED Embroidery work to do. Will also do plain sewing. Call 1056. 280t6x WANTED—-To buy some feeding Phone W. A. Wherry, Monroeville. K M R. 3 280-6tx , FOR RENT FOR RENT —Eight room house, strut- j l'y Modern. Possession December 1 Call E. A. Beavers. 263-ts j FOR'RENT—Garage for one or two | cars. See Ed S. Moses, 503 North i Fifth street. 279-3 t FOR RENT—Five room house, semi- * modern, large yard and chicken ' house. Splendid location. Phone 606 or 1022. 27913 FOR RENT —A house at 109 South Eleventh street. Mrs. William Fingland. 280-3L' FOR RENT —Pleasant sleeping rooms in modern home; suitable for two persons. With board if desired. Phone 1142 or call at 350 North 10th st. _ _ 2SOt3 FOR RENT —Four room semi modern house, furnished. Phone 759 280-3 t FOR RENT—6 room modern house on ! N. Second st. J. F. Arnold, Phone 709 or 1984 28P-6t FOR RENT—Modern house near business section. Possession at once. Phone 58. 280-3tx FOR RENT —one sleeping room reasonable rent, near Court House. Phone 1223. 281-4tx LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Small female hound, white body with brown head. Chris Helmrich, Route 2, City. Craigville phone 279t3x LOST—Two Large bundles of merchandise, containing muslin, batting etc., Finder please return to Mrs. George Winters, 924 So. Winchester St. 279-3tx o APPOINTMENT OF ADMIMSTHATOK Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appbinted Administrator of the estate of Christena it. Niblick. late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Jesse G. Niblick, Administrator. Nov. 21, 1927, James T. Merryman. Aty. Nov. Z2-29-D-U O Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson are spending the day in South Bend and looking after business matters. COAL! COAL! Scranton. Pa., Chestnut Hard Coal, delivered. .$14.50 Pocahontas Lump, deliv. $8.0(1 Kentucky Lump, deliv.... $7.25 Virginia Lump, deliv $7.00 Egg size, deiivered $6.75 25c per ton less for cash. Julius Haugk Office phone 660 Residence phone 666. j wmmmmmmmmmmammmMmm -

i nnxxxiixxnuxi >,x BUSINESS CARDS « ! KaBHBHMKKMHXtPStHI H. FROHNAPFBL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC i A HEALTH SERVICE 1 The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You et 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Houre: 10-12 e.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. loans You Can Save Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans with the Union Central Life Ins. Co. 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 Calls answered promptly day or nlflht Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIX!.Ell OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:1)0 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. ’ LOBENSTEIN & HOWER ° FUNERAL DIRECTORS ! Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 j Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 I Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 I LADY ATTENDANT O -O a Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, ... Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022. U'I'OINTMKNT OF KXKCI TOHIV Notic- is hereby given. Thai the un-tlei-Mgned has been appointed Exeeuto-l-ix of the estate of Sarah J. Blackburn late of Adams county, deceased. [ The estate is probably solvent. Nellie M. Blackburn, Executorix Nov. 21. 1927. J. F. Snow, Attorney Nov. 22-29 Dec* 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays O - i | DR. C. V. CONNELL | VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street I Phoue: Office 143—Residence 102 I I Special Attention given to i cattle and poultry practice I I * o o Do You Want to BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE See 11. S. MICIIAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 101 ih« armra O 0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Wcrk | HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an (opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metnl Works E. A. GIROD j 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Re*. 1224 | 1_ fV o — : o I D. Fl TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line Doily truck service between Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. Licensed by Indiana Fublic Servlcft Commission Decatur Phone 254 f Fort Wayne Phone A8405 >— O i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 99,1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Hogs, Receipts 00; Holdovers 1000; l market weak to 25c down; 250-350 lbs j 19.65 88.80; 200-250 lbs |9.6R-'s«.9o; 160:I 200 lbs. 19.60-18.75; 130-160 lbs 88.75jl $9.50; 90-130 lbs $8.25-88.73; Packing , sows $7.75-18.50. Cattle receipts 125; Calves, receipts 150; Market steady vealers sls-815.50. Sheep receipts 200; Market steady; T p fat lambs $14.50, Bulk Cull lambs $lO-811.50; Bulk fat owes $5.50-$7 00. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Nov. 29 (UP)—Butter, ostra, In tub lots 52% 54%, firsts 45-46 • seconds 42-43; packing stock 28-30, Eggs. Kxtra 57; Kxtra firsts 54; ordinary 37; Pulet, firsts 27. Poultry heavy fowls 25-26; Leghorns 16-18; Heavy springers, 26-27; Leghorn springers 22-24; cocks 16-17; Ducks, heavy 22-24; Medium 20-21; Oeese 2224; Turkeys, young hens and gobblers 43-47. Potatoes 150 lb sacks. New York, Cainesvflle, $3.50; plain $3.25; Ohio $3.15-3.25; Michigan s:i.oo-$3.15; Wisconsin and Minscs ta. $3.00153.15; in 120 lb bags Idaho, Baker $2.15; Wis- j cousin $2.75; In 110 lb bags, Colorado, brown beauties $2.50-$2.60. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Chicago. Nov. 29.—Wheat closed 1-2 to 7-Sc down. Corn closed 1-4 to l-2c dov Oats closed 1-8 to l-4c up. j Speculative grain markets: Dec. March May Wheat $1.2714-14 $1.31%-% $1.33%-% Corn .8814-14 92%-% ~ .9514-% Oats 49% .52-5214 .53%-% LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 29) Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls „ 10c' Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens __ 12c ' Old Roosters 10c White Ducks 13c Colored Ducks ... 9c Oeese a .1 no Eggs, dozen 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET v (Corrected November 29) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 75c j Oats 45c Old Yellow Corn (ear) $1.05 White or Mixed Corn (ear) V .SLOO Wheat $1.27 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, doxen *fs c ' BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, Pound 47 j Hotel Clerk Is Shot , By Gang Os Bandits Chicago, Nov. 29.— (INS>— Defying ! the commands of three bandits to i open a hotel trunk containing vain- j ables owned by guests, Charles Can- ' ock. 32, was shot and probably fatally wounded here today by one of the ' three. Following the shooting the bandits ! fled in an automobile abandoning the ■loot. j Canock was rushed to a hospital' where physicians declared his injuries may prove fatal. NOTICE OF FIX VI. SETTLEMENT OF estate xo. rm<t 1 Notice is hereby given to the credi-' tors, heirs and legatees of l.uella Shirk deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on 111'- -9th day of December, 1997. and show cause, if any. why the FIN VI. M-.'i TI.KMfciNT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship I and receive their distirbutive shares. Bert F. Shirk. Administrator Decat nr, Indiana. November 27, 1927 Dure B.‘ Erwin. Attorney. Nov. 29. Dec. 6 NOTICE OF FIX VI. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE \o. asss Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Dallas VV Johns, deceased to appear in the Adams 1 tre 11 it Court,Sjeld at Decatur. Indiana, on the 1 6th day of December 1927. anti slew cause, if any, why the FINAL. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the 7state ot said decedent shold not be approved; anil said heirs are notified to then and their make proof of heirship amt receive their distributive shares! .lames T. Merrytnan. Administrator Decatur. Indiana Nov. 21, 1927 James T. Merryman, Attorney Nov. 22-29 0 NOTICE OF FINAL settlement of I ESTATE No. artsti | N nice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs ami legatees of Simeon 1! Fordyce. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 15th day of December 1927. and show cause, it attv. wh\ lit, I final settlement accounts’with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs arc notified to then pml their make proof of heirship, amt receive their distributive shares. Charles D. Teeple. Administrator C. J. Lutz and E. B. Adams. Attys. 1 Decatur, Indiana Nov. 21, 1927 Nov. 22-29 | 0 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. ZMI'J Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John G. Mllcr, deceased to appear in the Atlanta Circuit Court, held al Decatur, Indiana, on the 16th day of December. 1927. ami show cause, if any, why the FINAL BETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then ami their muke proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Herman 1,. G. Miller Executor , Fruchte and Litlerei. Attys. I Decatur, Indiana Nov. 21, 1927 '] Nov. 22-29

l|r . I ( Come Rain or Shine By DUFORD JENNE —A t tCopynibl.) “XTO\Y look here, young*ter, do you IN know Anything uhout this chop ' who seems to In tor cat you *° unichV Mr. Lune asked, his heavy brows set* 1 lllns- . . Ills daughter smiled. "I know 1 like him. Isn't that enough!” she ; queried. "A woman’s Intuition, Ruth, Is all right as far ns It goes, but It iloesn t go far enough. You don't know what In) does for a living by your own oon--1 fesslon, and I heard you say that you can't get track of hint during the daytime." “The point Is, father,” slio said, "1 like hint. I met him st the Art school. I like bis ways—and he seeths to like mine. He probably has some reason for not telling me where lie lives, and for keeping under cover during the day. I’ll ask bint, some time —although I trust him enough never to ask Idm.” “Well, prove it—bring him here to dinner tomorrow night. And I'll bet I you the string of pearls you wanted that lie won’t.” “I’ll tiiko you.' Ruth was not so sure of the situation; and when she met him that night at a little hidden restaurant where lie seemed to prefer to meet . her, lie hesitated at her request. His eyes were troubled and a bit I weary. “Honestly/ Ruth, 1 don't know. I am —” He paused. “You aren't afraid of my dad, are you ?'*, A little light flickered In Ids gray eyes. “No, hut it might be embarlasslng— '* Again be paused. She put a small hand over bis lean, llnel.V modeled band. ’'Dick, you know < I am learning to think heaps of you, I and in the way of things you must I let father meet you; and besides, I , must win that suing of pearls.” She , told him about the wager. He laughed. “Come rain or shine! I'm with you !’* So it came about the next evening that Jtutli greeted the tall young mnn whose eyes were tender upon her as be saw her. She led him Into the library where her father rose to meet him. Her father's glance was searching. [ “I am glad to meet you, Mr. Lamson.” “Like fun,” Ruth said to herself. “But you're going to be.” The two men talked easily together, but Ruth could see that her father was | puzzled—the attitude of a man who . seems to be trying to place a face in j liis.memory. I Ruth left the men talking and i slipped out to check the dinner ar- | rangements. Finding them all right, she them Into the dining-room. | “Go in, you young people. I’ll be ; right along,” he father said, j As she and Dick seated themselves, | she heard her father going to Ills : study, and she wondered what was up But lie returned shortly, ami the din ner went along famously, j Then came the shock about fifteen minutes later. Suddenly, three men appeared at the three entrances to the I dining room. Her father rose, h!s face grim. “Mr. I.afsoA, eulas Mr. Van Itelder, I believe we have you—” “Father, what do you mean?" Ruth demanded, her heart pounding. | “Your friend,” lie said coldly, “had reason to keep out of sight. He Is Reider, the embezzler. I thought 1 recognized his face!” "It Isn't true! I know It Isn't!” Itutli cried, trembling. “No, it Isn't Itutli." her lover said, a new, odd note of authority in his voice. “1 am a mere hard-working student in an architect's office—and I'm trying to keep busy at It. As luck will have jt. j I resemble this confounded Itelder. 1 have been nabbed twice because I do; so I have been keeping out of sight and praying that they would catch the son-of-a-guu, and give me a chance to go out without being picked up. Call either Blaine ot* Armstrong, the architects, and they will tell you who 1 ant It’s no longer a joke, believe me.” The oldest of the three men had come to the table. He picked up one of Lnmson’s hands. "Pardon me, sir. I know a mistake has been made befote, but I am from another precinct May I see your palm.” He looked at it and turned to her father. “This is not Mr. Reider. You were evidently mistaken, sir." He beckoned to the other two men. and they went out trying to hide their smiles. “Dad, you are darned clever," Ruth ' said, Imitating her father's grim tone. “And you're going to pay more than a string of beads for it, too. You are going to give us that house on the avenue when we are married." tier father lifted his hands. "I’m licked—and I’m sorry,” he said hastily “I’ll make up for it.” , “It’s all right as far as I am con cerned, sir,” Dick said, smiling. “You were doing tlie right thing, and would have had me if I had been Reider.” Her father gave him a look of graft tude, and ltuth, noting it and knowing j him, knew tlmt the sun had come and , | the rain had gone. Dreating an Ideal The average woman has a false picture of herself in her mind and too often she tries to dress this picture.— i Woman's Home Companion.

COURT HOUSE # Sues On Bond The state on relation ot' the Peoples Loan 'and Trust company or Decatur, today filed a suit against Charles F. Trenary and others, demanding Judgment on bond for $1,294.63. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff Is the legal guardians of Kdna Trenary minor heir of Barbara A. Trenary and Catharine Uellf and that Charles F. Trenary is a former guardian of Kdna Treniry. It Is further alleged that Charles F. Trenary had u sum of money lielonging to Kdna Trenary and two other heir* and that he failed to pay her share to her and also failed to file a current or final report. Attorney ( . L. J Walters is counsel for the plaintiff. Case Dismissed The case of the National Manufac- ( tiring and Importing company vs. Kills C. Lehman was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Claims Allowed Two claims, one for $690 and one (or $2,732. against the Christian E. Stauffer estate were allowed today In favor of the Peoples Loan and Trust jompany. Estate Opened Inters of administration have been , issued to Glen Cowan in the estate of Millard F. Cowan. He filed bond in the turn of S2OO. o RESPONSIBILITY OF CONGRESS TO REST WITH G. O. P. (CONTINUED KHOM 1“ AGE ONE) plans. If Vare and Smith are denied idniission. it was said, a number of Democrats will vote for republican organization under the theory that the epuhlirans are entitled to control the senate because of their paper ntajorty. "I think the Democrats ought to vote to seat Vare and Smith.’’ said Senator Blease (I)) of S. C., "I don’t believe the senate ought to be organzed until they are seated and if' it 3 organized before they take their oaths of office 1 think the republicans ire entitled to remain in control. 1 ;hall vote that way.” The nevy senate will line up with 18 Republicans, 47 Democrats and one •’arnier Laborite. If Vare and Smith ire barred, and two Democrats voted vith the Republicans, the latter would etain control even without the vote if the Farmer-Laborite. If Blease done voted Republican, the republians could organize with the help of Vice-President Dawes, even if the Farmer-Lahorite voted with the Deniorats. Prominent Man Is Suicide Evansville, ind., Nov. 29.—.(1NS) — Believed to have been despondent ver a divorce suit filed against him >y his wife, Leon Sigel, prominent usurance and club man of this city, •ommittjd suicide by turning ou the ;as in his home. O Evansville Judge Is Reindicted By Grand Jury Evansville, Ind., Nov. 29 —(INS)— Judge Harlan B. McCoy was under reindictment on Twenty counts of Aleged maifaesauce ill office and mis- j -ouduct today as the Vanderburgh i tounty jury continued its last week , >f investigation before impanelling of » New Jury monday. Mrs. Henry Levy, wife of the pro-: prietor of a clothing store, is the one j woman selected on the Jury which ’ will convene Monday. o Thinking for Oneself In learning what others have thought. It Is well to keep in practice the power to think for oneself; when an author has added to your knowledge, pause and consider if you can add nothing to his —Lord Lyttoa. o Notice to Hunters No hunting or trespassing allowed an the farms of the following owners util tenants: Alisog Andrews, Henry Heimann, Coyle Entenliiser, George E. Strickicr, W. E. Fatirote, Julius Schultz, Henry Coyne, Charlie Sauders, Ralph Christy, Fred D. Miller, Alf Rauch, lohn Heimann, Joe Heimann, Sr. Fred \V. Buscbe, J. P. Heimann, Addle Andrews L. A. Graham. I ■ . ... Listings of Public gales will he published Free of charge in this col--5 ' lmn for those who advertise their , <a, ‘’ ,n the Decatur Daily Democrat. .With a daily circulation of 3,300, the j Daily Democrat reaches those who wish to buy or sell. ; Dec. I—Francis Krlck. 2 ml. north j and 4 miles west of Convoy, 0., oa 1 | Lincoln Highway. Dec. 2—James Hart, 1 mile east I and 1 mile north of Jefferson town- ; j ship school. I Dec. 6—Norris Stiller, uii'e east of Wren, Ohio. ; Dec. 12—Arthur Krauter, u. mile west of New Haven on Thimbu- road. 1 Large stock sale. ltec. 13—Ambrose Durbin. ” miles 1 east, and U mile south of Monroe 1 Dee- 2»-I; T. Sheehan, 1% utiles I east of Monroeville.

'Bus Driver Fined For Refusing To Haul Negro Richmond, Ind., Nov. 20. — (UP)— . That Indiana does not recognize o “Jim Crow" rule was emphasUed by Police Judge Fred Pickett, when lie fined Glen Branoskl, Cincinnati, o bus driver SSO and 20 day* in jail for allegedly refusing tv carry Mrs. Uiur;i Fisher, negress, In his hits, except in a rear seat. Mrs. Fisher claimed she wus forcibly ejected from the hits when sho refused to ednavnt to the "Jim Crow” status. This is the llrsl case of racial discrimination to be tried In Richmond for many years.

! PUBLIC SALE" I I, the untlt'rsignctl. will offt-r for sale ,t d,..,jlhe J. A. Wrick Inrm, 2 miles north and i ...a )|lc Audit* „ mi the Lincoln Highway, 2> . miles south „r mS* north of Dixon, on U,IU > j 1 - u,jj, 5 THURSDAY, DECEMBER I 1997 Commencing at 10:00 A. M., the following dcxuiha HORSES -MULES |)r,J [»‘rlv: Consisting of Black Mhro, 5 years ~1,1 «. n , I.tOO Ihs.; Gray Horse, coming 3 years old; Ton, J'lf' - coming 12 years old, weight about 3000 ll, s • t, coming a years old, will finish about 2100 il.s •u, l - ™ l ' coining 2 years old. ’’ u - v '"*fse alt/ CATTLE lwo Black cows. 7 and 5 years old, inyj nc .. milk; Guernsey and Durham cow, (i years „| ( | L, January; Guernsey and Durham heifer, will he o ? [p! *® boilers, bred; 2 young bulls, one almost ready forlml,! W " I; * HOGS 20 head of hogs consisting o |' 4 sows, will farrow i„ a , sale; 16 slioats, will weigh from 85 to 130 pounds. 1 dyof One fair of Geese FARM MACHINERY Empire grain drill, 10-hoe; John Deere gang plow w Flipper walking plow; sulky breaking plow; imv McCormick hay rake; two row International corn plow ‘-.ImlL its goral as new; one row International corn plow; farm viZ with hay rack, wagon box; IHMooth sled harrow; 1 m| s «i 't harness, one set without breeching; many oilier articles not mentioned. TERMS -All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; on all sums over);#* credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser to give bankable note, th- let 6 months to bear 8 percent interest. 4 percent discount for cub. No pro perty to be removed until settled for. FRANCIS KUItK Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. d. A. Snyder, clerk The Ladies' Aid of Walnut Grove will serve lunch. 8 $17,500.00 of Fine Furniture and Rugs H The Greatest Auction Sale of Beautiful high class Furniture ard K Rugs ever held in Fort Wryne or Northern Indiana, will be hell in the C. H. Otto Meyer Building, 113-117 W. Berry Street m Thursday, Friday and Satui day m December 1, 2 and 3, at 1:30 and 7 1\ M. M Liberal Termsy ■ Open for Tuesday fnd Wednesday, Nov. 29 and SC. Afternoon and Evening. This merchandise will absolutely be sold H to the highest bidder. M SIGRIST-LIBBING AUCTION C 0„ 85 Owners and Auctioneers, Fort Wayne. 1%,- ■ M Pi— | ' Look Good! LIKE many other men. hi* :j: income was limited. At i ll > it “pinched” him a bit to (k - t posit five dollars in this hank every pay day. But soon ne realized how easy it was to .cfet along without the hu\ Putting it away became a habit with him. And then ;|| came “Interest Day;’ ' ;j ’ added to the figures in ;; Pass Book. Gosh, but that total looked good! No wonder he smiled! That young man is goinif ’ ’ amount to something M)nie day. And so will every person who goes in for systematic Saving. Open An Account Todayl^J^ ! Old Adams Comity

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