Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES — FOR SALE FOR PALE—Genco Lighting system Good condition. Call phone M-870. 30SONGBAK, keeps your bird In perfet' health. Seed and other supplies. Free bird book. 438 Mercer Ave.3o-3tx, FOR SALE— Upright piano; first class condition; will sell reasonable. Phone 605 or call at 504 Nuttman Ave 31FOR SALE —Sow. Will farrow May t> Inquire Albert iSuddtith, route S. Decatur. 31-3tx ,

run hauo 50 lbs. Inquire U. G Feller, Monroe It 2. Monroe phone A-49. FOR - SALE MJlobe - Wernit he cornet book-case in ten sections. Price $35 Paul J. Baumgartner, Chatanoogw Ohio 32-3tx FOR SALE—S. C. Rhode Island Red Roosteis; Maj hood strain; healthy dark red birds; good type; 11.50 and $2.00. Phone 3054. Mrs. J. C. Moses, 1133 North Second street. 32-3tx FOR SALE -Jersey cow; and 4 months old colt. Chas. W. Andrews R. 2, Decatur.32t3x WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Refined ladies in Decatur and ’ icinity can build a business for themselves either in spare time or by devoting their full time, demonstrating Rosemaid lingerie and dresses. Write ROSEMAID CO., 510 Continental Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind.3ot7x FOR RENT FOR RENT -Front sleeping room upstairs. Modern home. Board is desired. 350 North Tenth street. Phone 1142.29t4 For - RENT-Nicely furnished kitchen and living room for light housekeeping 325 North Third street. 30-3 t FOR RENT —78 acre farm; share of rent. Inquire Jesse Engle, route 2, Geneva. 31t2x FOR RENT.. 6 room modern flat rea" of Bowers Building, above American Security Co. Monroe street Mrs. .1. S. Bowers, Phone 125 or 41. 32-3tx FOR RENT—Garage near business district. Phone 170 er inquire at Dai’y Democrat office. 32t6x FOR RENT —Four loom cottage furnished; North Fourth st. Telephone 355, Mrs. John T. Myers. 32-3 t FOR RENT—Store room 2(i by 130 n. Formerly occupied by Hite Dry Goods Company. Also-office room with heat furnished on second floor of corner building. Second and Madison sts. Call 412 Mercer Avenue. 32-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —Between Decatur and Daisy, Ohio, travelling bag containing clothing and other valuable articles. Finder please return to Swiss Dry Cleaners, 161 South Second street, or Phone 285 and receive reward. 31 3t CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Chicago, Feb. 7.—Speculative grain close: Wheat — March, $1.25%-%; May, $i.29-$1.29%; July. $1.26%-$1.27. Corn —March, 89%c; May, 91%c; July, 93 %c. Oats —March, 54%c; May, 55’»<-; July, 51%-%c. Rye—March, sl.o6'; a ; May, $1.0714; July, $1.02%. 0Mrs. Dave Campbell who underwent a major operation three weeks ago, at the Adams County Memorial hospital, was moved today to her home on West Adams street. • —— o •NOTICE OF FIN AL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors heirs, and legatees of Cliristia i Jteusser. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatmtndiana. on tlie 28th day or I'elirua : v 11'28, and show cause, if anv, whv thFINAL SETTLEMENT XiToi'NTS with the estate of said decedent mliuiiM not. he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Ell A Luginhill, Executor, Decatur, Indiana Feb "th, 1928. James T. Merryman, Attorney AUCTIONEER HARRY DANIELS ( If you are going to make a Sale of any kind, see ire at ah early date. If you want to buy, sell or trade real estate, or if you want your automobile sold—sec me at my office in the American Security Building, Phone 172.

■ Drain Tile. More Bushels per acre I I each year whether they gl M be dry or wet years. Farms need to be H sk drained — Adequately gE ■ Drained. The Company

THIMBLE THEATRE ’ NOW SHOWING-“PASSING THE BUCK. Jim t,if mayor 0? //11UA • WANT TO'SEE THC \ I • C'Ty • tUMERE'b THE / THE / IvnU Ht. eOtTOR - TAKE ME Z n V \ • //TuAT'6 \ ~~h 1 . . EDITOR ?' I'M GONNA ) EDITOR ??/( 70U MEAN MP TO HIM •{ (j R-R-R ) % o <x Q uiM MuROuR HIM!!' y u 7? W THE z V I K ►>. ' 4 KIN 1 rsafe- < W

LOANS I ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY at 6%, for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5, 5J,j» & 6% j according to the amount borrowed, for 5 years, 10 years or 20 yrs. The 20 year loan is on Government Plan, with new full pay- I ment plan that is advantageous to borrower. The Suitks-Ed wards Co. Niblick Building, Cor. 2nd & Monroe Sts. Decatur, Indiana O — -0 |O—- — ' 0 D. F. TEEI’LE I State Licensed Truck Line I Daily truck service between : Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission Decatur Phone 254 .... Fort Wayne Phone A8405 O _Q OZ--7" ” _ : : 0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Wo r ks E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res. 1224 o- 0 o 0 LOBENSTEIN & HOWER | FUNERAL DIRECTORS j Calls answered promptlj’ day or | night Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT () 0 H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Hqme phone 721 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. ni. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. a Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, ... Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co.* Phones 606 arid 1022. M. .1 Mylott attended to Izisiness in Fort Wayne this morning. f> — —’ To DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Oil ice 120 No. First Street Phone: Oft ice 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattlo and poultry practice 11 li Do You Want To BUY. SELL. or TRADE REAL ESTATE See H. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd Mt. Phone 191

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Fort Way-ie Livestock Market Receipts: Cattle 200; calves 100; lheep 300; hogs 800; market steady ‘o 20 higher. 180-210 Tbs. $8.55; 210250 lbs. $8.20; 250-30 U tbs SB, 300-350 lbs. $7.75; 160-ISO lbs. fS.'.’O; 140-160 T>s. $7.75; 110-140 lbs. $7 25; 90-110 ‘bs. $7. roughs $6-6.50; stags $4-5; ■alves $16.50 down; lambs sl4 down. East Buffalo Livestock Mvket Hogs, receipts 1400, holdovers 1033. narket steady to 15c up; 250-350 lbs. ’75-8.85; 200-250 tbs. $8.50-8.90; 160!00 lbs. $8.85-9; 130 160 lbs. $8.651.90; 90-130 lbs. SB-8.50; packing sow 17-7.50. Cattle receipts 100: calves, reeipts 350; narket steady, calves teady; light, yearling steers and tellers $4.75-6.50; vealers sl7-17.50. Sheep receipts 500, market steady; bulk fat lambs $15.50, bulk cull lamb 12-13.50; bulk fat ewes $7 50-8.50. Pittsburgh Livestock Market Hog receipts 1000; market strong 0 10c up; 250-350 lbs. $8.25-8.60; 200’SO lbs $8.50-8.90; 160-200 Ibs.isß.Bs- - Uo 160 lbs. $8.25-8.90; 90-130 lb 57.75-K25? packing sows $6.75-7.35. Cattle receipts 20; calves receipts ',00; market steady, calves strong; ieef steers $11.75-14.35; vealers 115.50-17.50. Sheep receipts 300; market strong, op fat. lambs $15.50; bulk fat lambs sls-15.50; bulk cull lambs $11.50-13.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Feb. 7.— (UP) —Butter, xtra, in tub lots, 48-50 c; firsts, 4517c; seconds, 42- 14c; packing stock. 30-32 c. Eggs, extras, 36?; extra firsts, 35c; lists, 33-3le; ordinary, 32c. Poultry, heavy fow’ls, 27-28 c; mehum, 25-26 c; Legliorns, 20-22 c; heavy ■pringers, 27-28 c; Leghorn springers, 20-21 c; ducks, 23-25e; geese, 20-22 c; old cocks, 16-17 c. Potatoes, round white, 150 pound bags, New York. $3.00-$3.25; Maine, ?3.50-$3.6i); Ohio, $2.85-63.00; Michigan. $3.00-$3.15; Wisconsin. $2.8553.00; 120-lb. bags, Minnesota, $2.40$2.50; Maine, $2.85-$3.00; Idaho Hurals. $2.50; home grown, Bakers, bushels, $1.35-$1.10; Florida Cobblers, LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Februaiy 7) Powls 20c Leghorn Fowls ..._ nc Chickens gOc Leghorn Chickens ]3 C Old Roosters g c White Ducks ],, c ' Pese -14 c Eggs dozen 05c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected February 7) Barley, per bushel 60c Bye, per bushel 75 0 °ats 50c New Corn 55 c to SI.OO White or Mixed Corn (ear).. $1.15 Wheat , 132 Old Yellow Corn $1.20 LOCAL GROCERS* EGG MaRKF Eggs dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat Q . . . xv>-kesiih;>< 1: >oti< k In the AiJhiiim Circuit Court* rebrunry Term. 102 N. Xo. 13020 .State es Indiana, Attains County S 8 Bank of Geneva, a Corporation. AS. vv nham A. Lower, Dora L. Lower. Lewi.s A. Graham. Leona Graham, Clement L. \\ altera. Grace L. Walter, J'irM National Bank, of becatur, Indiana, Suhail Font ins. BH IT KNOWN. That on the 6tli dav <f Icbruary, H»2S, the above naimd plaintiff hy Whitaker and Mills, npys. filed | n ||,« offie.,* of the Clerk <>t tile Adadins Circuit Court, of Adainx County, hidiana, its complaint aguhixt Gic defendants in the above entitled cause to quiet title to the following de:< eribed real estate situated In Adams County, State of Indiana, to-wit: The Vest Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty-six (36), Township Twentv-five, (35) North Lange Thirteen (13) East, containing Eighty (M'» A< res. more or less, together with the afiidavit of a competent person that the defendant. Susan Uontius. is not a r< -ident of the state of Indiana. Said above nani<*d <icfcndaut. Susan i’onlhts. therefore is hereby notified of He* filing and pendency of said complaint. against her and that unb ss she appear and answer or demur G»«r<’t<»: at (lie calling of said cause, on A oil l.ty, the !dh day of April. I at the Coiiil House, hi Hecittur. Indiana, said com plainl and (he matters and things therein contained ami alleged *will be taken as true, ami said cause will be heard ami dctermhiml in her lihsem e In Wilness Whereof* I hereunto st t my hand and affix the sen! of s:ih( (■•• nil at heeatnr. Imliami, this 6th day •d‘ l , 'e:>rmiry. 1!»2X. John E. Nelson ( h.Vk Adams Circuit Court Whiluker and Mills. Attorneys fur Plaintiff (SEAL) Feb 7-14-. M

MUSIC FEATURES REVIVAL SERVICE (CO'VTIML’KD FROM PAGES ONK) w itli God, he loved Paul ami Silas, bound up their wounds and gave them cats. In the closing moments of the service last night, the pastor invited all who wanted such Christian spirit and courage as Paul and Silas had to come forward around the altar with my who might realize they were like (he jailer, lost, and wanted salvation. The closing moments of prayer and testimony were encouraging as many j< ined-in prayer and expressed words of praise in a spirited testimony service. Services continue tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Parlee will bring some more special Prayer meeting group? will be announced tonight for tomorrow. . CHURCH NOW FREE OF DEBT tCOXTIXI KD FKOM PAGE ONE) the Society was ready to build. Immediately, this was matched by Ed. Macy. Mrs. Fred Linn said she was sure the Ladies’ Aid would give SI,OOO and Mr. Runyon said he felt free to suggest SSOO from the Sunday school. This was all spontaneous and no one had considered the launching of a building fund at this nyreting. However, for some time it was apparent something must soon be done. Then, to carry the enthusiasm still higlrer. the women had a surprise in the form of a song composed by Mrs. Eugene Runyon, which as a body they sang. The song spoke of the loyalty of the Aid to the church. The chorus tan as folows: "We're the happy Ladies’ Aiders "We re the willing Ladies' .Aiders' "We're the helpful Ladies’ Aiders We have helped to pay these notes. We expect to aid light on." Another surprise was in store when Mrs. John Fuhrman, on behalf of the Aid. presented Mrs. Linn with a beautiful end table and table lamp as a token of their appreciation of (he wonderful services Mrs. Linn had rendered as president. Mrs. Linn is now serving her twentieth year as president. Mr. Hocker then called on Jtenry A Fuhrman, the treasurer of the Building fund, for the notes. There were seven notes on the church totalling $10,200 and one note of $2,500 on the parsonage. He then called to the platform all (he trustees; Eugene Runyon, Henry Birkley, H. A. Fuhrman, Earl Buller, and also two trustees at the time of the building of the church, Orval Harrutt and Ed Macy. Mr. Runyon held a tray, and the Rev. R. W. loose hand ed Mr. Hocker a match with which he set fire to the notes. Prof. Gerber then led the congregation in singing the Jong meter doxology, and Rev. Loose dismissed the audience with prayer. |V great m,any temained for the luncheon at the church, and a fine social evening was enjoyed. Some of the trustees and the pastor, in consultation, suggested that the pledges be of three-year duration, one-third due each year. They further felt the hour had struck for action and that at cnee plans should be studied for an enlifged church with the probable beginning of building operations in 1929. It was thought well at once to solicit for pledges from the congregation. This An Old Recipe to Darken Hair By JANICE R.INDALL

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly co mpoundeti brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was

k '

to make it. al home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we snnply ask at any drug store tor "Wyeih’s Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large liottb' ol thi: old-time recipe improved by th. mlditiou of other ingradients, for ouJ?' 75 eon's. Everybody uses this preparation now, bn cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it do- s it so naturally ami ~ evenly. Yon damp ch a sponge or .-oft brush with il and draw this Ibreugh your hair, taking one small strand at u time; by morning the gray hmr disappears, and alter another application or two, your lialr becomes beautifully daik, thlciv and glossy and you look years younger.

was presented at the evening service A mote definite solicitat’on of pledger will be made very likely next Sum ay and also later a systematic canvass ol the congregation. In the evening, the Men's Gospe Chorus of the First Missionary church of Fort Wayne, rendered a sacred lirasicale. Prof. C. A. Gerber directing. They sang to a capacity house, which listened with unabated interest to the program nearly I'-i hours long. At the opening of the service, the Evangelical orchestra, rendere da number of excellent selections which wre highlv appreciated. They also rendered valuable help at the morning service. It was the general opinion that the day exceeded the fondest hopes of the committee in charge and of the people. KIRKLAND FARM INSTITUTE FEB. 10 fCONTIMEO FHOM PAGE «XB> contributed cash and merchandise to be awaided as prizes for the exhibits Following is th eprograiu for the in stitute: Morning Session —9:30 A. MMusic —Kirkland H. S. Orchestra Song—“Amei lea" —Audience Invocation —Rev. S. L. Cover. Welcome — H. L. Foley. Address—“ The Women of Tomorrow” —Mrs. L. T. Pierce Music - H. S. Quartet Address —"Wheat Improvement" J. P. Prigg Music —H. S. Orchestra Noon—Dinner served by Kirkland Ladies Club. Afternoon Session 1:13 P. M. Music— H. S. Orchestra Report of Committee Music—Magley Quartet Address —“That Kitchen O' Mine"— — Mrs. L. T. Pierce Music —H. S. Quartet Address "What We Expect 11' the Farmer Today"—Mr. .1. L. Prigg Music—Magley Quartet Report of Committees and Secretary Annoutii etnents. Benediction. o — Royal Arch Masons, Chapter 112, slated meeting tonight. All members be present M. E. H. P. Listings of Public Sales will b. published Free of charge iu this co) ttnn for those who advertise theiale in the Decatur Daily Democrat Vith a daily circulation of 3,300, th< Oally Democrat reaches those wh< vish to buy or sell. I'eb. 8 Janies Mullencunip 3 miles west and 2 miles north of Convoy O February 8 — Vai Snell, 5% miles south of Decatur, 1 mile cast, %-mile north of Monroe on .Mud Pike’ Feb. 13—J. H. Gehrmau 10 miles east of Decatur 2 miles east of Hurless school. Feb. 14 Jim Beehiemer, 2% miles west of Rockford, Ohio. Feb. 15—Kenneth Ollier. 7’t. miles northeast, of Decatur, 5 miles south of Monroeville. Feb. 16—Vernon Arnold, near Feb. 17—Seth Gilbert, near Middle Point, Ohio. Feb. 20—Truman Ray 3’i mi southwest of Van Werl. Craigville. Farm sale. w^ b ' f 21 l 7 Pe . rry McOill 5 niil « west ot Decatur % <nij o south Wash . ington school. Feb. 22. Henry Menster, %- m ii e south and 1 mile east Monroeville Feb. 24 Ottiv Wefel, I mile west I mile north of Preble; 5 miles w-s‘ 1 mile north of Decatur. Feb. 25—Mi Alee, and Haiflich, . u |e barn Markle, Indiana Guernsey cattlo Fob. 28-Otto Moser. 1% mi ncrlh of Llun Grove, closing out sale. Feb. 23. — Doc. Doniphant, Van Wert. o. Farm sale and registered Guernsey cattle sale. Feb. 23—C. H. Mumuia, 5 miles northeast of Decatur. S Feb. 27 Bi Willjams 2 miles north ol Wren, closing out sale. Feb. 29.—W. il. Houk, Roikford, O March 1 L f. Brown, 4 miles east ot Wren, Ohm. March 2 Alton Underwood, 3 rui east of Wien Ohio. March 6—Ralph Barkley 1 mi west 2 mi north of Boston V. K«. 7 „„

HOSEITAL NOTES Mrs Fern Perry. 635 South Daugliertv street. Bluffton, is undergoing medical treatment at the Ad * County Memorial hospital m this ‘"('lias. Kohler, of Berne, is a medi--al patient at the local hospital. ‘ Hugh Franklin Miller, son of lD d Mrs. O. E. Mil'-er. 227 SoutJ ■Murth street, underwent a minor op■ration, Monday, al. the Adams ’ounty Memorial hospital He is ettlng along nk>ly. Sister Fiorentina, from the Sisters louse, id' seriodsly ill. and is a puient at the Adams County Memorial ospital.. Rudolph Debolt. Berne route three, 3 convalescing from a surgical opertion, at the local hospital. Mrs. Helena Berling. corner of 'efferson and Fourth streets, is ver|' eriously ill at the comity hospital. Little Margaret Van Buskirk, aughter of Frank san Buskirk, of Monroe route one. underwent a major operation, and is getting along nicely. Herbert Van. Zant, Swinney \ve.. Fort Wayne, had his tonsils removed. today, at the local hospital. Mrs. Rufus East, 41S Hayes street, Jary. is a medical patient at tlie Adms County Memorial hospital. Lawrence Lengerich, route five, Deatur, is undergoing medical treatlent at the local hospital. Dick Briede, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede, West Jefferson

PUBLIC SALE I will oiler al public sale al my residence, 2*/2 miles wistol 'lockford, on concrete road, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 at 10 o'clock sharp, the following properly: 8 head of Horses; 16 head of Cattle; 15 head of Hampshire ’ Hogs; a full line of Fanning Macliinery; 15(1 head of White raced Black Spanish Chickens; some Household Goods. JAMES BEHYMER, Rockford, Ohio 3oy Johnson, Aucl. 7-10 PUBLIC SALE] As 1 have quit farming I, the undersigned' will sell al public iiiction at my residence, 5 1 /. miles southwest of Decatur, - miles ■vest and 2*/•» miles north of Monroe, on the John Andrews iariu. l /2 mile south of Washington school, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 Commencing promptly at 10 A.M. 7—HEAD OF HORSES AND MUI ES—7 . Sorrel mare, 12 years old, weight 1550 ths. in louL a rein brood mare and a good individual; Sorrel mare, 3 'ears old. v.eight 1.100 lbs., anexceptionally good coll; Sorrel Gelding. * years old, weight 1550 lbs., an outstanding good one, well broke w ill work anv place l ; Bav mare. 12 years old, weight 1.100 lbs., a good worker; Span of Mules, weigh 2600 lbs. and real workers; one General Purpose Horse. I—HEAD OF CATTLE—I , , Guernsey cow. 1 years old. pure bred, not registered, dm b [reshen in May. I B. tested, giving good flow now; Durham cov. a wars old, will be- fresh in October, a good cow. giving good flow ot milk: Jersey and Durham cow. 1 years old. ires' Inst ol September; Durham and Guernsey licit, r. 2 wars old. wot he fresh in May. I hese are all good cows. an . *’6—HEAD OF HOGS—66 r. , • °VI will larrow in March and April; ■ mow in May; head of shoals, range in weight f rom ah to - n,S ' bAin™ p'" R b_of hogs. One pure bred Duroc Male hognil i .>-'l9. idood Black Minorca yearling hens a" pullets; 2> While Leghorn hens IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS * °V7 ,Hl n l'i'ctor. equipped with Fenders, Oliver 12'!'d v, rP ! r 1 D ‘i’ C,C i h >’ cto1 ’ ,iisCi ■ llis "Ulfit 111 A Nu - ! coll n / vi hiding breaking plow; 3 walking breaking plows: (Him. 1 ,/ Av 'rv nh" n ‘-w last season;'John Deere eiiihva or.- • in V I'iuck Hawk corn planter, good as new. Aim'., can 1_ hole, (hsc gram drid; 8 l»ole grain drill; 2 farm discs.7 fl’ ctm M h r beL ‘ t : T (l sk,ck nnk combined; McCormick bm<k , ' rut McCormick mower. 5 ft; Thomas hav loader; Monarch < <'h>l, ra h‘ : G( '-i""lh spike harrow; eullip o ker. ■> ul k sets breeching harness, 1 set new; horse collars; A-sb.i ' ei-sMGr\m«s- U in r,> , i ,ck: . I ki 'V slinqs; 2 hav forks; 3 simdl sell I ’b Post ■no. r- V* 1" U k i CUn ’ CrOSS CUt SaW ’ <>il tk ’ UinS ■’ HniLd KUI, post auger, torks; shovels and many articles not nuiihonid. corn : ’h°ind ni Cl i fmshel of While Cap 'H ext '; o r l'ii ; S • l I U i l ! vl ~kl sev ' l 100 bushel ol <>• > mow * ton "f lin ” ,lll 7 il d clove;- hi'!v v-? I” 0 ?' clover h:l V 2 lo " °* ’I ’• inis; \u" < .’ ks ”* ‘.'"’l’ fodder. , $5 a credii nf sl, " ,s ol •to and undi r cash in hand; Minis bankable . l,,<H ! ,ks A V| II be given the purchaser 10 A e s . c m •< s S ' I'”' k ”d 3 ""'""'V ' I until sdtkai Io,'" UH SU,,,S ov ‘‘>’ No ll ' 1(1 ,M ' ‘' C " ~,v S , , PERRY. McGlbl. Bov S. Johnson. And. Slarusl x I Jnnger. cle'k vv aslunglon Ladies Aid 'will serve lunch.

[street, is a medical patient a i u, I hospital. l6t Lawrenco Gase, Decatur route en. is convalescing froni a . ; operation. He is a patient at the Ad ams County Memorial hosplta! j n £

I Advanced £ngineerinp ■ 40 miles per hour I when NEW-n I '"'"W ■ American Edition I I STUDEBAKERS I ERSKINE I Slffc I 5 795 ■ fob } ■ Jit < t WvhAtilijjM