Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1928 — Page 5

' COURT HOUSE 0..1 E»t»te"T r «n«<*' , » , ? Lan «tux t o Verena Amu1 p ' nlt ’ l ~ m Berne. for »^ IOO - Ym W toGten K Barkley etFr " and TOO In Decatur for H lots ’■ |l> i Reed to Mary E. Steele, 13 ‘ Suita On Note. „„ peel Stock Remedy company ln..d a suit In circuit court against "*’ 7 Parris. demanding judgment J’ l " 1 I. for 1200 and costa. At ” “ % | blitz, and E. B. Adams ,( ’ rne -’. the plaintiff. r X old Adams County bank has ..J, suit m -ircult «>“* ii Wolfe demanding judg "Ton a note for $250 and costs. Attorney Pore B. Erwin represents tllP P Partition Filed cthoilne Zeser has filed a suit st Andrew Zeser and others, for Jartition of 80 acres of land in Wash inrtoii township. Attorney D. B Xln is counsel for the p aintiff. Set For Trial The case of Runyon vs. Runyon has ' seen set for trial on October 29. Cases Dismissed j The case of Milo Campbell vs. Del son Burkett has been dismissed on ! ! notion of the plaintiff. I The case of A. J. Moser and com I . any vs. Law Erskine Somers et al bas been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff Reber Will Probated The last will and testament of Ezra Heber has been probated here. The document bequeaths the entire estate to the widow Marion Reber and Noah Hendricks were appointed executors and they tied bond in the sum of $3,500. Cases Continued The case of William Clapham vs. Mary L. Parrish was continued on motion of the defendant. The case of Bessie Ochstein vs. Zenity H- Stamets was continued on agreement of the parties Real Estate Ordered Sold In the case of Leota Burkett, guard lan. vs. Luther B. Burkett et al, suit for partition, the real estate was ord erert sold at private sale, and the partition made. Judgment Rendered In the case of the Bank of Linn Grove vs Beulah C. Fetteis et al, the court found for the plaintiff and awarded judgment for $247.59 with interest and costs. To Sell Real Estate In the estate of Madega Ona Egly, the administrator was authorized to sell the real estate at private sale. 0 * ■ ■ ALBERT STUMP TO SPEAK AT BERNE OCT. 26 (CONTINIED FROM (INK) he spoke last Friday and wherever ho goes or delivers an address h.e is warmly received. The Berne meeting will be one of the big meetings in the present cam paign in Adams county. Plans arc being made to hold at least one* ancl Possibly two big meetings in Decatur before the campaign closes and the dates and speakeis will be announced within a few days, J.@ IL Heller, acting county chairman, stated this morning. o— • —— ■et the Habit—Trafle at Home, it Paya

r Latest Fall | Fall Furnishings // YOU WILL WANT TO BUY AT THESE prices. I l/ PAJAMAS FALL HATS If you wear summer weight all the J -«F \ */ "■**>--■ 11111.1.0 "" 1 vlJVvttlO 11 ls you want t 0 B,eep '" Style ' The latest Hor " berg shape in year round we always have it for Wl* *-'* , ** w JP H sleep in Faultless. All the new Stetson and Emerson in Tans and you A|sQ the new stuck of Mun . I' ■ Z>\Vj, i X /) fancys are here. Better get yours Greys are in the case waiting for singwear for winter is here. ■ : 'MI - When you arc told about these new suits <( now. your head to fill them. TJl'fCTK"WlFife. J and fro... Harf Schaffner « Mar . » 0? |KA «9 AA AA CQ KA S 1 .MI » p and others, you will he surprised how so \\ *P 1. •MV to tPOaW cP x«W to tpOtU f other Union suits SI.OO up jr< f* fine a garment can be produced at such a ff — ZZZZZ i yoßi low cost to you. // ’ n m..i>«.nvi?v ARROW SHIRTS 1 \\ AUTUMN TIES INTERW VEN I I yhe new fall patterns have arriv- / // *|<jkwL *akl Uri yIT I It Many dozen new ties are nOW ln Toe and Heel S ° CkS ed in fancy patterns and white / >’! tF7 1 ‘ ** • ’ It our cases. Cluster stripes and All the latest in plain colors and broadcloth. Any style you prefer. I —— Nt ffil HfrMt . _ _(( cmall desi ° ns are thc new hits - fancy stripes or designs will sur< - Thc on |y shirt that assures you a \J' '''XwSlSj. Wtf (M r Lil 1 O IL.)) You can find the latest here. ly meet with your approval. perfect fjt jn the col|ar . Mv.bU to Jjjjj 50c <.51.50 50c,75c,51 $1.50 u $4.00 / TOP-COATS » A ~ a z*. w— S«W $19.50 to $3150 85&57.75 io $19.50 sis Come in and let us show them to you *1 pants. * P and tell you about them. // L___ ' — — — TB CoFvniht IBS Hnrf Schnffwr A M«® n™.«.«».«...........-..« II Qnliulfo Xr Cft °" r Work C '° thes cannotbe " |Uali,d take care of your dry cleaning, pressing and repairing all youfi II£IITM fl | | k/V/ll Illite OL VJKZ • PVICC. If JOU COnSIdCT QUallty Rlld clothes for this winter. Our prices are exceptionally reasonable , , . and our work guaranteed. Sellers of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes | | wor ma s ip. —1 ——— '■ -

HOSPITAL NOTES Harold Haley, sixyearold son of Nate Haley. 116 Keklonga street, underwent a major operation, Wed nesday, at the Adams County Mem orlal hospital. His condition is quite . critical. , Mrs. Lulu Swearingen, 304 Marshall street, underwent a, operation for the removal of tonsils, at the local hospital ——o— -— NOTICE There will be a meeting of the [ Knights of Pythias In the K. of F'. H tne, tonight, at 7:30 o’clock. The! Third rank will be conferred. Refresh ! ni( ntH will be served — ■—Q ****** ** ******* * the * CAMPAIGN * * LOG * *************** Governor Alfred E. Smith left New York on bis second campaign tour, a trip which will take him to the south and middle west. He makes five rear platform appearances today in VlrginOUTWIT FATIGUE, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE DIZZINESS Avoid paralysis and disease in advanced years. Do it with San Yak Pills for the kidneys. They give ease to the stomach, antiseptic laxative to I the bowels and vegetable. Sold a*. Smith, Yager & Falks drug store. Cafeteria Supper, Reformed church basement, Saturday, Oct. 13. Served 5 to 7. ()“ ~ O I have purchased the Bob Insiev Restaurant and will j be pleased to be of service to you. Stop at Ohler’s Lunch Room Will Ohler. O —O

Growing Children sometimes require a tonic as do their elders * GIVE your child the right, chance , . ■—■ y, A to develop, and you will not rc- \C C S&afeggret later years. I Many children become under- : nourished due to lack of appetite. 1 Keep the appetite keen. Food nour- J ishes the body and makes it grow. ] iM HjlKf /-/ V|| Also watch Nature’s warning for |Hb ill changes in the system. Skin trouhies— p’mples, boils and that sal- IstfWW'W low complexion—all foretell a body i weakness. s||OJ||ajjMss ||||g Tn such cases, S.S.S. is the proper I tonic. It improves the appetite; helps Nature build rich, red blood __l cells—those vitalizing elements in . the blood that build and sustain Children like S.S.S. It is the body. • from fresh roots of medicinal herbs . . .... . . ~, . ~ and plants, and is prepared in a In building rich, red blood cells, ficien [ ific way in a TOO dern laboraS.S.S. improves the processes by , which the body is nourished. TOry " For more than 100 years S.S.S. . An d ™S s t° re , s Bell S -? ,S ’ in T . has been helping children and their sizes. Get the larger size. It is elders regain strength and vitality, more economical. ★ The physical welfare of the child is being given more attention by * school authorities. Failure to keep up with class work and absence from school is probably due to a nervousness and rundown condition that may be largely attributed to a deficiency in red blood cells. C C C Restores ihe Appetite wlO.O.Builds Sturdy Health

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928.

ia and North Carolina. Herbert Hoover and his campaign directors decided to make "prosperity" the keynote of an extensive drive in the east. Senator Charles Curtis prepared to shift his attack from the northwest to the eastern seaboard and the south. In a speech at St. Paul he called upon Governor Smith to clarify his tariff .2'! Change all vacuum tubes 'ySgr at one time Old tubes left in X “x with new ones imRCZT'I P tt ’ r ie Perf°rnianee of your radio set. Engineers recommend a complete new installation of RCA Radiotrons at least once a year. RCA Radiotron "Radiotrons are the Heart of your Radio Set”

stand. Senator Joseph T. Robinson attacked Republican claims to a monopoly on

Small First Payment—Easy Terms on O. K.’d Used Cars for Economical Trantportatio* See these used cars today! You can get the car of your choice at an exceptionally low price—a- ; , and you can buy it for a small first payment /anil 3V4 ill JRS f/ antl on eas V terms. These cars, carrying the red WgajftStlSg “O. K. That Counts” tag, provide you with a \\ definite assurance of honest value, dependability and satisfaction because they have been —'*"\ thoroughly checked by expert mechanics and / \ reconditioned for thousands of miles of satis- / I factory service. Come in and make your seleo | \ \ tion today while stocks are complete. pu'is** -.' 'll'"i WF kS®, U ivdwry 4 ■ r 1 I Jg W . > r t V v Tin’S —A ■ k W "■ ft ID 4BD W ”•» if ' vr6?'-- c^— 'l |g||D 1 1 qja r * 1 a j&rai '°p- -—$ JL JI J ' f‘ n,sh -— I——- — A few*of < our exceptional -UsecUCar values “with : an OK that counts” _ 1926 Hudson Coach 1924 Overland 1924 Ford Roadster These ears all carry the A real good buy. Touring, $79.00 $78.00 “ 0 R " We " u,t * a With An O.K. That Counts. With An O.K. That, Counts. With An O.K. That Counts. Overland, Chevrolet an <1 1926 Jewett Coach 1925 Overland Sedan 1925 Ford Tudor Ford touring carß ; Come ,n Good tires, motor in fine In good shape. and make us a price. shape; looks like new. Price $187.00. 4 vv;.i, tn n K That Counts With An O.K. That Counts. With An O.K. That Counts. With An O.K. That Counts. With An O.K. that Coui . Imperial Chevrolet Sales Under New Management KIM WILLIAMS, Mgr. Dependability,‘Satisfaction and Honest-Value

prouperlty. He spoke at San Francisco. Gnv, Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland in a speech at Chicago, pleaded /or reli-

gious freedom and criticized pastors tor preachiug politics. The Madison, Wls.. Capital Times.

PAGE FIVE

i long known hh h leading newspaper of the l.afoilelto progressives, came out , for Governor Smith.