Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1928 — Page 5

bernenews Mr , Armlnd* Fdward*. of Union ..." returned to her home, Tuesday *ft r oon, after visiting at the home of X cousin. Mrs. Cbarle. Braun for “ i M r r “»!d > Mrs. Noah Sprunger ami h Jdren sP-nt Sunday at tho home of lb brother. Mr. and Mrs. EXr at Fort Wayne, was a un er g"e“ ° f Mr a “ d M '’ H WUbOTt i ± bamn and family Sunday. ‘ Mr and Mrs. W. K. Sprunger and family M»ent «“ nday Ht ,h 0 h °™ ° f Mra Sprunger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. v al Grime at Pioneer, Ohio. Miss Lavina Burkhalter of Los AnCalifornia was expected to arrive here Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Ben anrunger, who was killed in an automobile Sunday evening. Rev and Mrs. C. W. H. Sauerwefn and Grandma Sauerwein left Thursday morning for St. Louis, Mo., where they W IH spend the week-end with relatives and triends here. Fr<si Gerber returned to his home at Los Angeles, California. Wednesday after visiting his father, John Gerber here for the past few weeks. Dr and .Mis. Ernest Franz returned home Monday evening from Chicago, where they visited at the home of their daughter. Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Whitsell for several days. Mr. Martin L. Sprunger left Tuesdaynight for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend an Ice-cream convention. Mrs. Guy Buffington, of Van Buren, was a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Ruth Schlechter of Fort Wayne I and cousin Lucille Neuenschwander, oil Miami. Florida, visited relatives here several days. Miss Agnes Mettler of Fort Wayne | spent Tuesday afternoon at the home I

OUR NEXT AUCTION OF VALUABLE STOVES AND FURNITURE WILL BE HELD SATURDAY EV ENING, OCT. 20. AT 7 O’CLOCK 110 JEFFERSON ST.. DECATUR. Perry Ogg, owner. Favorite Range, in good condition; Gas Stoves; different makes of Soft Coal Burners; Cannonball Heating Stove; Haul Coal Burners; Buffet. Table and 6 Chairs to match; Long Library Tables; Wardrobe- Dressers; 3 Leather Rocking Chairs, and several other Rockers; Dining Chairs: Kitchen Chairs; Electric Floor Lamps & Stand Ixtmps; Kitchen Cabinets and Cupboards; Baby Beds; Large Iron Post Beds, Springs and Mattresses; Round Tables and Square Tables; Feed Grinder, runs by quarter horse motor, in good condition: High Chairs; Davenports; Clothes Racks; Medicine Case; Writing Desk; Linoleum; Drop Leaf Table; and about 2 dozen of Wasn Boards; and Clothing. PERRY OGG, Owner. Auctioneers —Roy Johnson and Jack Brunton. Cleiks—Lucile and Lula Ogg. 18-19

U.C.B.BuyingPower MEANS POLLA R S I 1 O BO T H O F US. The collective buying of our organization enables us to purchase ou r merchandise at an enormous saving. THIS SAVING WE ARE PASSING ON TO YOU. You save money; We sell more merchandise. Here Is Your Proof! W® y Young Men’s elegant all wool /Jb -’g JF, TOPCOATS. Big selection to V® 4 || choose from, all new patterns, — to— W carefully tailored to the latest /’Ds ssmi & st . vlc - Very moderately priced t f ■p xi " _ —— i Young Men’s v 8 * ’ nc Stylish All-Wool Suits and BOBT ■. SUITS OVERCOATS The new and beautiful fabrics in B i a wide range of Bizes ’ The snappy new stvhsh « arnicnts I wm $16.50, $18.50, $21.50 lhat the youns fellows all wanl. S Irak « 24 - s «> « 29 ’ 50 If MR $5.00 (~512.50 Our Underwear and Work Clothes We have stores in every important 8 departments are eye openers. city in Northeastern Indiana. UNITED CLOTHING BUYERS VANCE & LINN

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Mettler and family here. — o—————. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to thank the neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness in the illness and death of our husband and father. Catherine M. Meyer and Children. Jet the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay a \tour Childs WCold X t c Needs this r Double s 1V Treatment Children hate to be “dosed.” When rubbed on,Vicks relieves colds 2 ways at once without “dosing”: (1) Its healing vapors, rei leased by the body heat, are ' inhaled direct to the air passages; (2) It “draws out” the soreness like an old-fashioned poultice. V4atonce ICKS Vapor u e , Over # Million Jars Used Yearix

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928.

PUBLIC SALE Six Hoorn House, 1210 West Monroe St., Decatur, Ind. at 3:00 P. M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,1928 I will «ell at public auction to the highest bidder what is known as the Stoller Property at 1210 West Monroe St., Decatur, Indiana. This is a six room house, lour rooms down stairs, kitchen, dining room, living room and one bed room. There is a built in china closet in the dining room, built in cupboards in the kitchen, both kinds of water in house, electric light* and .'■'.is, two nice bedrooms ujtstairs, cement block foundation under the house, large coal shed at rear of lot that could easily be made into a garage. Grape arbor, small chicken park. This is a good location, on Improved street and must be seen to be appreciated. For further information call ROY JOHNSON, Phone 606, Room 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Building. TERMS —1-4 cash, 1-4 in one year, balance to suit the purchaser. HARVE SMITH. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer. 16-17-19 "public sale

As I have decided to quit farming on account of ill health, will sell at public auction at my farm, on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1928 6’/s miles east of Bluffton, or 6 miles west of Monroe, beginning at 10 a.m. the following described property: 3 HORSES—I black mare, smooth mouth: 1 bay horse, 11 years old; 1 sorrel mare, 11 years old; 1 colt. CATTLE—I Holstein cow, 8 years old. will he fresh on or before the day of sale, giving 6 gal. milk when fresh; 1 Ho’.stein cow. 6 years old, calf by side, giving 5 gal.; 1 black cow. 5 years old. will be fresh the day of sale, giving 4’£ gal. when fresh; 1 red cow, 6 years old, fresli Nov. 13, giving 4% gal. milk when fresh; 1 Holstein cow, will be fresh Feb. 13, giving 5 gal. when fresh. HOGS—4 shoats. weigh 150 lbs.; 1 Durov sow and 7 pigs. HAY AND GRAIN—6 ton mixed loose hay. had no rain; 50 bu. seed naf.s; 100 bu. yellow corn; 2 ton of baled oats straw. IMPLEMENTS —1 8-fL. McCormick binder in good shape; 1 McCoimick Deering rake hay loader, just new; 1 McCormick 8-fork hay tedder; 1 6-ft. McCormick mower; 1 Osborne double disc, 14 disc; 1 land roller; 1 3-section spike tooth harrow; 1 Spring todth harrow; 1 Super or 10-disc drill; 1 C. B. and

Q. corn planter; 1 Janesville corn cultivator; 1 walking cultivator; 1 riding breaking plow; 1 walking breaking plow; 2 double shovel plows; 1 single shovel plow; 1 beet cultivaOr; 1 Weber wagon and triple grain bed in good shape; 1 Turnbull wagon with hay ladder and grain bed. HARNESS—I set of heavy working harness; 1 single working harness; 1 buggy harness. MISCELLANEOUS—I 6-H. P. 1 H. C. engine; 1 IV4 H P. 1. H. C. en gine; 1 pump jack; 1 2-yard gravel ted; 1 mud boat; 1 set of log bolsters; 2 log chains; 1 tackle block; 1 iron kettle; 1 feed cooker without Jacket; 1 Buckeye fence stretcher; 1 post drill; 1 beet fork; 2 pitch forks; 1 cross-cut saw; 1 Clipper fanning mill; 1 12-gauge shot gun: 1 25cal. rifle; 1 DeLaval No. 12 cream separator; 1 60 gal. gas tank; numerous other articles not mentioned. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under cash, and all sums over $5.00 6 months time will lie given, purchaser giving a bankable note, drawing bankable interest, tire last 3 months. 3% discount for cash over $5.00. SAMUEL KAEHR J. A. Michaud, Auctioneer R. N. Fitzpatrick, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the ground

The Only Ship Sailing To Happyland aSLi Is “Thrift!” WEW? ITS sails are your hard-earned dol- / lars. And the winds needed to propel 4% ) the craft into the waters of a con- > tented Future are your repeated vis- Interest \ its to a reliable Bank to SAVE your « .. i money! 1 ald ( We welcome your Account and your SAVINGS 1 Friendship. Call on us at your / earliest opportunity. — 1 Old Adams

I Fnrestonel SUPER-TIRINC TO MOTORISTS OF ’ (-YOfeHWTOWN) Super-Tiring now^makes “it'•possible for every car owner to enjoy the utmost in Mileage, Safety, Economy, Durability and Comfort* The initial cost is higher, but the cost per tire mile ... is less* / < .. >4 ,-i j \ more mileage ytL —Thicker, more rugged tread, built upon an extra* < Wk VwL Fly Gummed-Dipped carcass capable of withstanding V V the added speeds and strains of today's driving. HR iRSt I I \\ V »Mm —a wider tread — more road grip, more tractive 1' 1 g V \\ ■ Hal Power on slippery pavements, quicker stops, the MMij 111 1? 1J RiWDI most efficient notu-skid known. i> tAIW&™’MORE ECONOMY' m.V' aiw —Longer life—better protection tor car—slow Bk w \ I depreciation—highcq resale value. wPSpk I Bjjr - 1 MORE COMFORT ~ B *BB er rires that bett<».-4absorb road shocks and vibration — steadier ridir^’ —perfect control and handling in traffic or on tj ic open road. I —, r OFFER! Here is your chance to save money in Super-Tiring ?our car. by getting our allowance for the unused mileage in your pi«sent tires. No matter how little you have driven them, come in. The better they are, the more you will save. S ZZ jr | 1 k. R. N. Runyon & Son

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