Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED J WVERTISEMENTb. J c! business cards. ■ ■ AND NOTICES ■ M » B■ ■ ■ FOR SALE fTHi —SALE—Velour iirni tapestry ■carts anil pillows. 25c to $2. Mrs. b. B Hunter 815 North Second St. Phono 1203. 294:it bOR SALE — Grocery fixtures, cash register, counter, computing scale, bread case, will hold 150 loaves of bread; adding machine with stand. A. Harlow, Geneva. Ind, 29,4 * I FOR SALE—Straw, two tons or more delivered to Decatur $6 per ton. Ira Mcßride, Decatur It, 2. 294t3x FOR SALE Lard press in good condition. Cheap. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market . 295 3t PoR S.XIE— IOO choice full blooded big English White Leghorn pullets. : ready to lay. T. L. Steffen. 3 miles | ’ south of Peterson, Craigville phone. 295-31 X FOR SALE—Yellow Corn 3’g miles 1 northeast of Decatur. Laura Dykeman. FOR - sALE -Still have 3 Sieberling cord tires, 30x3%, used only 41 weeks. Two inner tubes. Bargain. I Henry Buettner, phone 697-T. 296 “ WANTED WANTED—To trade Hampshire Boar Must be recorded. Orren Lare, Monroe-. ville, route 3. 294-3*. x ■ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—Furnace; Installers: Here’s your opportunity. Many of our best dealers have been I • picked from your ranks. Undoubtedly right now you are working for the, other fellow simply because you have , never been offered the opportunity to ; establish yourself in a business of: your own. if your reputation is asl it should be, if you have sales ability j and thoroughly understand warm air circulation, we want to talk with you. | The financial end is not so important. I will gladly call on you personally and outline a plan wereby you can realize that ambition you have long had—to get in business for yourself, and be backed by a million dollar concern. Drop me a letter at the following address, and get lined up for 1929. Bruce Strong, vice president, Homer Furnace Company, Coldwater, Michigan. Box 155. 295-2 t Malehelp wanted — Ambitious. reliable man wanted at once to dis-' tribute famous Watkins Products to steady users in Ew atur. Full time proposition. Average earnings $35 to SBS weekly. No experience necessary. L Write now, The J. R. Watkins Com- - pany, 129-116 Chestnut St., Columbus. Ohio ’ __ 296-1 tx t FOR RENT ‘ FOR - RENT—Six room semi-modern house with water, gas, and lights ‘ Large barn suitable for double garage • Call H. L. Haggard between 8:30 and [ • 3:30 o’clock. Phone 7183. 294-3tx '* FOR KENT—S room house on ... 6th : st., semi-modern, gas, soft and hard water. Phone 67. 294-3 t • FOR RENT—Five room house with '. lights and water, on Elm st. Rent cheap. See Oran Schultz or call 1059. - 294-3tX <* FOR RENT—BO acre farm. Good build- ■ ings, good land. 3 miles from Decatur. J- inquire 420 Closs street. Phone 145 •* 295-3 t - LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bill fold containing four S2O »» bills, one $5 and four dollar bills. Fin- j der please return to this office and receive reward. 294-3 t » LOST—OId black and white iemaie . hound. Finder please notify A. P. j -- Hirschy, Monroe R. 1 or D. N. Biber- “■ stein, Gaston, Ind., R. 1. We will get I her and pay a liberal reward. 295-3tx LOST—Silver bracelet with Military ; • emblem. Reward. Finder please call 1 v.. Phone 773. 295-2tx , ' Ohio State Defeats Pennsylvania, 29-23 Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 15— iUJD*— The \ ot Pennsylvanian basketball ; ■•team dropped the second game of its i -western invasion here last night, bowing to the superior team work ot the I • Ohio State quintet, 29 to 23. The Buckeyes forged into a 16 to 14 lead at •-the half time. O - —- Anouncement • M. S. Elzey; Watchmaker and Jewel- ” er will repair your watches and clocks m aud also save customers 25% on •» Christmas gifts ordered through him. such as watches, clocks, diamonds and •» Jewelery. Climb oue flight ot stairs •* and save yourself money. 110 Monroe . SL 2nd floor over White Mountain • Creamery. 293-6tx • Real Estate and • Collecting Agency • D. N. Erwin Collecting Agency, ~ open for business since Dec. 1. • Office, ground floor Western • Union room, 155 S. 2nd street. ~ Offce hours, afternoons 1 to 5, ? all day Saturdays, evenings by Z appointment. Solicit delinquents and promise fair treatv ment to creditors and debtors. Try Us. Z Office phone 60, Residence 338. D. N. Erwin

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING —“TWO OF A KIND” BY SUGAR I W a I f; OXYGEN* W I ° Irak * YouHseiF) . v/here’s the ' —I FEELGOOD,/ I 'bl \ AIR? WHO / -- < TOOK THE / 1 'ILS / v 1 IWIf ' - - 4 -- Mg Mb mH w

•'r * ’ _ —JmU- - ■■ ■ ■ i MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and City Property We write Insurance. SUTTLES-EDWARDS COMPANY Decatur Indiana S. E. BLACK FULcRAL director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 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 Abstractis 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 Residence Phone. Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT 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 am. 1-5 G-8 p.m. I. U. Football Schedule For Next Fall Complete ——— i Blocmington, Dec. 15 —Indiana University’s 1929 football schedule was i virtually completed wnen Z. G. Cleveu- ‘ ger, director of athletics, announced progress of negotiations for an inter- . sectional game with Colgate Univer- ’ sity, Hamilton, N. Y., at Bloomington, , October 19. No definite agreement has j been made, but it is understood the game will lie the homecoming contest for the Hoosier school. The tentative- ; ly completed* schedule follows: September 28—Wabash here. October s—Notre Dame here. October 12—Chicago there. October 19 —Colgate here. October 28—Ohio State there. November 2 —Minnesota there. November 9 —Open. November 16—Northwestern there. November 23—Purdue here. o Miss Della Sellemeyer spent tire day in Fort Wayne. |■- ■ — ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Careful Thought in Selecting an Auctioneer for youi sale will mean ' More Dollars and Cents for you. I ,ei: every day. Will be glad to re-*a-ve date for you. Decatur, Ind., Room 1. -eopleu Loan & Trust Bldg. Paone 606 and 1022

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 1100; holdovers 700. Market slow, barely steady. 160-350 lbs. $8.90-9.15; 130-160 lb $8.50-9.15; 90-130 lbs. $8.25-8.75; packing sows, $7.50-8.00. Cattle receipts 50; Calf receipts 50; market nominal; beef steers $11.5014.25; light yearling steers and heifers $11.50-14.50; beef cows $7.75-9.75; : low cutter and cutter cows $4.25-6.50. 1 Vealers $16.50-17.00. Sheep receipts 200, market steady. Bulk fat lambs $14.25-14.60; bulk cull ] lambs $8.25-11; bulk fat ewes $6-7. Cleveland Produce Butter: Extras in tun lots 49‘i; extra firsts 48%; seconds 44-46. Eggs: Extras 46; extra firsts 43; < firsts 41-42; ordinaries 34. Pullets 28. ) Poultry: Express stock: heavy fowl 28-29; medium 26-27; leghorns 20-22; heavy springers 28-29; leghorn springers 22-23; ducks, heavy whites 25-26; others 24-25; old cocks 17-18; geese 24-25. Car poultry selling at one cemt i a pound under express stock quota- ! tions. Turkeys 35c a pound. , Potatoes: 150 lb sacks round whites Ohio and New- York $1.85-2; Michigan \ Wisconsin and Minnesota $1.65-1.75; s Maine, Green Mountain. 150 lb sacks j $1.90-2; Idaho Russet Burbanks 120 < lb bags $2.40-2.50; 100 lb sacks $2.15. j Home grown, bushel sacks 75-85. < < Fort Wayne Livestock Market j Calves: Receipts 25; hog receipts , €00; sheep receipts 50; market ; steady; 90-120 lb $7.25; 120-140 tbs. ! $7.75; 140-160 lb $8.15; 160-180 tbs. $8.40; 180-200 lbs $8.60; 200-225 tbs. 1 $8.50; 225-275 lbs $8.40; 275-350 tbs. $8.25; roughs $7.25; stags $5; Calves $15.50; Lambs sl3. Chicago Grain Close Dec. March May Wheat: $1.16 $1.18% $1.21% Corn: 83% .87% .90% , Oats: 48% -48 .48% (Corrected Decembe 15) LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 2 soft winter wheat $1.28 No. 2, hard wheat SI.OB Mixed wheat sllß No. 4 Yellow corn $1.05 No. 4 Mixed SI.OO ®ats 42c Barley, 50c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 49c RICE PICKS ALL-AMERICAN New York. Dec. 15 —<U.R) — An AllAtnerica football team selected by Grantland Rice with assistance of a committee cn nationally-known football coaches, appears in the current is sue of Collier’s Weekly. The coaches cooperating in selecting the team were Knute K. Rockne of Notre Dame, Glenn S. Warner cf Stanford, Jesse Hawley of Dartmouth. Fielding H. Yost of Michigan, Robert C. Zupke of Illinois, Lou Young of Pennsylvania, Lou Young of Pennsylvania, William W. Roper ot Princeton, Wallace Wade of Alabama, Dan Me Gugin cf Vanderbilt and Andrew J. Smith of California. As in other recent years, including the last year in which the team was selected by Walter Camp, the so-call-ed Big Three—Harvard, Yale and Princeton—have no representation. The service teams —Army and Navy—- , contribute a guard an dhalt'-back in the ‘ persons of Burke and Cagle. Geographical distribution covers all sections of the country. The team follows: End—Fesler —Ohio State. Tackle —Getto —Pittsburgh. Guard —Post —Stanford Center—Pund —Ga. Tech. Guard —Burke —Navy. Tackle —Bommerening, Michigan. End—Haycraft—Minnesota Quarter —Harpster—G. Tech Halfback —Cagle—Army Halfback —Schull —Pennsylvania Fullback—Strong—N. Y. University , Util. Baek —Brazil—Detroit. , Util Lineman —Douds —W and J. I Util. End —Vansiekel—Florida. o Coif Ball Driven Far A golf bail nas been driven mure han three times as far u« the record 1 Daaeball.

A I'l*ol NTMKNT OF AUMIMSTHATOB I J Ao. 2.-.SII Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Admlnls- ' trator witli will annexed of the estate ’ of Christian Burghalter. iate of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Eugene Kuenss, Administrator With will annexed Lenhart Heller and Sehurger, Attys. i Dec. 1, 1928. , Dee. 1-8-15 AI*I*OI.ATMEAT OF B.IKI’I TOH No. SIW3 < Notice is hereby given. That the un- < dersigned Jias been appointed Executor , of the estate of George M. T'. Houck I late of Adams county, deceased. The ' estate is probably solvent. Charles H. Houck, Rolla M. Houck 1 Executors. Dec. 1-8-15 I November 30, 1928. . 1 o ] NOTICE OF RECEIVING OF BIDS FOB < HOOKS. BLANKS, STATIONEBV E< T. . Notice is hereby given that the Board . of Commissioners of Adams County Indiana, will on the 26th day of Decern- t her 1928, until 10 o’clock a. m. receive ’ blds for the furnishing of Books. Legal , Blanks Stationery, and office supplies. < in accordance with the Specifications 1 now on file at the Auditor’s office of I said county. < Said bld to be accompanied with the . bond and affidavit as provided by law. | Said specifications being divided in . classes, one. two,three and four, and < bids will be received and awarded upon t lowest bid of each class. The Board reserves tire right to re- 1 ject any or all bids. j MARTIN JABERG ’ Auditor Adams County Indiana t Dec. 8-15 t —o j SHERIFF’S SALE In the Adams Circuit Court No. 1302 S State of Inrtiann, Adams County SS; - Homer Pontius vs. I. M. O. Oil Com- 1 pany et al. ( By virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. I wlil expose at public < sale to the highest and best bidder on [ the 31st day of December 1928 between > the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’- J clock P. M. on said day at the East door 1 of tlie court house of Decatur, Indiana, < tlie rents and profits for a term not ex- I ceeding seven years of tlie following - described property, to-wit: The lease hold estate, lease hold an 1 ’ lease for oil and gas purposes on the ' following described real estate to-wit. 1 The West half of the S. E. quarter of l Section 4 Township 25 North Range 11 East in Adams County, Indiana contain- 1 ing eighty acres of land owned by < Samuel Zurcher. t Also the East Half of tlie S. W. quarter and the N. E. quarter of tlie S. E. quarter of section 4 township 25 North Range 14 East in Adams County, In- 1 diana containing 120 acres of land own- ' ed by C. A. Neuenschwander and An- 1 na Neuenschwander. Also a part of the N. E. quarter and < a part of the N. W. quarter owned by I John Hilty bounded and described as . follows: bounded on the East by land 1 owned bv Julius Reichert, bounded on < the South by land owned by Samuel • Zurcher, and C. A. Neuenschwander. • bounded on tlie West by the town of 1 Berne, bounded on the North by the ■ town of Berne, all in section 4 Town- < ship 25 North Range 14 East containing ■ 100 acres of land more or less also a < part of tlie N. E. Quarter ot Section 13 j Township 25 North Range 14 East in Hartford Township, Adams County. In- ; diana. said farm being the preperty of ■ Abe Egley. Further notice is also given that by ' virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, : in the above entitled cause I will expose and offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the 31st day of December 1923 between the hour of 10 o’clock A. M„ and 4 o’clock P. M.. at the above described premises: AH structures of every kind, character, and description upon such lease holds also upon all drive pipe, easing, tubing, and rods, boilers engines, tanks, oil in tanks, rod lines, oil and gas lines, derricks, pumping outfits, and oil and gas wells situated thereon. Taken as the property of 1. M. O. Oil Co. Said sale to be without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Harl Hollingsworth Sheriff Adams County, Indiana H. M. DeVoss Attorney. Dec 8-15-22 COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES FOR DECEMBER lII2S Citizens Tel Co County Rev. Ft. Wayne Ftg Co do and roads 514.10 City of Decatur Co Rev. 11.75 Bernice Nelson CLks Cl'cal hire .. 25.00 Marcella Nelson do 105.00, John Nelson Clks off Ex i.OO Martin Jaberg Aud Sal 57.16 Edna M. .laberg do elk litre 104.16 Harl Hollingsworth Sheriff mi 165.10 J. M. Miller Care of Prisoner 15.00 Clifton E. Striker Co Supt Sal 236.40 Democrat Co Supt Off Ex 4.75 Ft Wayne Typewriter Co do 8.00 Emma Striker do Office litre ... 84.00 J. A. Cline County Ass'sor Ex .... 113.00 J. C. Grandstaff Coroner 22. i’> J. W. Vizard County Health Coni 25.63 Paris Vizard do exp 2.50 Henry B. Heller County Attorney 50.00 Mabe'ile Meyers Attendance of 127.30 Democrat Co Ex Legal Adv 81.84 Geo. Dillinger Assessor Wasli Twp 10.u0 Harold DeVor poor Wash Twp 3.00 J. and J. Grocery do 15.20 Carroll Coal and Coke Co do 24,2a Fisher and Harris do 4.00 Emerson Bennett do 8.00 F. W. Lose do M. E. Hower do “00 Burk Elevator Co do 6 00 Callow and Koline do 7? ;; J. A. Long Co do Jefferson Twp 11.46 E. C. Guilder Court House i.OO .1. M. Breiner do North Ind Gas and Elect Co do J 11.10 J. E. Smith County Farm 4.00 August Morgan 4° Lawrence Noll do — Henry Schlegel do 1100 Josephine Hendricks do 23 10 Genevive Walters do 3- 34 Florence Pusey do , Iva Marbaugh do T jo Oscar Burry do ■ --’ l* | Peter Kirsch do . I Koeller Coal and Lumber Co do 9.<6 I Menno Amstutz do J. -.i 1 Martin Gilson do - •’J’ H. B Heller do JLOO Anna Tricker Bd of Guardians 10.00 Charlotte Gephart do , P, Alice Walter do >•’■ ' Mae Andrews do J. M Breiner Trustee do ‘ Gaylie Hoagland do L> 0« Gladys Shady do •» Jennie Bailer do J"- oo Dan Niblick du --• • Mara McClure do 20-"® Katie Schrock do 20.00 Lucinda Johnson do —- 5

Mary Meyers do .. 35.00 Alice Christen do 40.00 Treasurer Grant County Bd of Gd 244.50 W. Guy Brown do 7.8# Treasurer of tlie State St Inst 524.35 E. M. Hinton Election ■ 73.50 .1. E. Ulman do 70.00 A. J. Lewton do Herman Reese do ■ ; Ernst Worthman do [8.»o C. C. Arnold do ■ 64.00 D. F. Fugate do *OAO Ben Eiting do T. It. Noll do 69.50 Chalmer Miller do , <)i b n 8 Fortnej do J® John Wechter do 72.00 William Ehrsam do 72.75 Vance Mattox do ■ Mose Augsburger do 7..UU D. A. Studler do JLoO Wilbert Stahley do 80,0 Rufus Huser do Otis Burk do — 68.6 4 John M. Bollenlmcher do Jos M. Peel do ■ '-00 Vilas Schindler do / 98.00 C. E. Stuckey do t '-’ V A. Eichenberger do 70.60 A. M. Redding do Geo Fravel do • F. V. Mills do 1J2.0# Dee Fry back do Christ Boknecht do 96.50 Janies Hurst do u'J'-r it. G. Christen do John Starost do C. L. Walters do H>o '»6 Chas Holthouse do John E. Nelson do i ‘ »“ Harold Kirsch do 25.00 Avon Burk do Walter Cable do ■ " Geo Geels Bridge supt 1 Chas Kieffer do -6 '0 John Kintz do “SAW Julius Haugk, Rental Irene Byron Sanit 9O.tiu Avon Burk Refund of Taxes 66.1Isaac Burley do >fAttos Yost do t '.VO .lav B. Current Bovine T. B ,7??, ; ~ Yost Bros Bridges 11*2.00 Chas Cole do Ralph Ernst do . Phil Sauer Biiuck Rd. 1436 ' Ed. Gallmeyer do *O.OJ Bieberich and Arnold Crum Kd 118L]m C. C. Arnold do - f J-®’ Uiwrence Belberlch F. and B. Rd 2.0 Andrew Fuelling do -■* Virgil Barkley do ;• ' Wm Noll do ..T, Christ Bucher do Phil Sauer do ....... Christ Eicher l ox Road «615.1» Peter Fox do ' Ed Arnold Lehman rd -• C. C. Arnold do .. . 77 n ( ,■ James Hendricks Meyers Ld 7i0.00 Davis and Carr Nyffler Rd 190,00 Ralph Roop Deputy Surveyor 12.00 Dick Tonnelli*r do I<*. ' Dick Boch Surveyor ; 4.40 Clyde Striker Highways -LOO Louis Selking do > Otto Rodenbeck do J”-?* C. C. Beer do • 233.50 Ed Beer do 2»«.»o John Bucher do ’JJ rii Fred Mathys do 38.-> Otto Ray do 356.a0 James Hendricks do -a’ -’ John Augsburger do Martin Bultemeyer do J. A. Hower do -“’.uo John Habegger do rn John E. Mann do .-U-J Otto Sales do Clint Hart do . ’ iPn on W. H. Bittner do I; I '-" C. P. Troutner do Ed Miller do . .. J®®-*’® Chas E. Magley do llljm State ot Indiana, County of Adams SS. 1, Martin Jaberg. Auditor in and for said county and state hereby certifiy that the foregoing is a true and complete copv of the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of sai l County at their regular meeting held December 3rd 1928. Witness my hand and official seal this 7th day of December 1928. MARTIN JABERG Auditor Adams County, Indiana. Dec. 8-15 OBITUARY .Mr. Albert J. Miller was born in Canton 1 New’schatel Switzerland on the 4th day of December in the year of 1865. He was Rhe son of Jacob and Mary Miller, at the age of twelve years, he with his parents came to the United States aud settled near Pandora, Ohio. Later they moved to Adams County, Indiana near Mouroe where he resided until his death. When a small child he was baptised by the Rev- Bonhote, of the Reformed church in Switzerland. He departed this life on the 25th day of November 1928, his age being 62 years eleven months and twenty-one days. 1 bose who are left to mourn his departure, are three brothers, and seven sisters, namely, William at home, Frank of Mcnroe aud Charlie Miller of Decatur, Sisters: Mrs. Mary Hatiensteiu, of Bluffton, Ohio, Mrs. Rose Hilty of Eaglelake, Florida, Mrs. John Meyer of Bluffton, Mrs. David Steiner cf Columbus Grove, Ohio, Mrs. Hernpn Meyer of Monroe, Mrs. Jehu Badders of Monroe and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Bluffton, Indiana. His father ahd mother also cue brother aud three sisters preceded him in death. »¥*»♦»*******¥# * CONGRESS TODAY * #***»¥¥***¥**** Senate Considers prison labir bill Rules committee meets on reconstruction of chamber. House Considers Agriculture appropriation bill. Agriculture committee hearing on amending the Packers aud Stockyard act. SPECIAL SALE All of Fall and Winter Hats to be closed out at SI.OO, $2.50, and $3.00. Children’s hats $1.50. New Mid Winter Bats a,t $3.50 and $5 (10 Mrs. Maude A. Merriman, 222 S. 4th St., Decatur, Indiana. 295-3 t

AUTO TRAFFIC BRINGS CHANGE IN FOX HUNT Melton Mowbray, Eng. Dec. 15—(U.R) Steps to prevent overenthusiastic motorists from spoiling the fun of the fox hunting in this the Prince of Wales favorite hunting district, have been taken by the masters of the Belvoir hounds. A “motor field master" whose duty will be to keep motorists following the hunts from getting in the way of the fox dogs, and hunters, has been appointed. For some years past there has been an increasing number of motorists who drive to the starting place of the fox hunts in their cars, and then follow the progress of the hunt by driving along roads running parallel to the cross-fields course taken by the mounted hunters. In some recent hunts this procession of motor-cars has been as much as a mile long. The hunters complain that the odor of the gasoline exhaust of the cars deadens the sensitiveness of the noses of the hounds and makes them lose the scent of the fox. They also complain that frequently the wily fox suddenly cuts across roads through the stream of motor traffic with the result the pursuing hounds and hunters ge* all tangled up in the traffic, endangering the lives of the riders. Nearly always this manoeuver enables the fox to escape. With the appointment of a motorfield master, however, it is expected all this will be changed. His duty will be to keep the motorists herded in lines back of the hounds and hunters, and prevent them from getting onto roads that the fox is likely to cut across once the hounds have started him from “cover." The scheme is the invention cf F. C. Tong and Captain P. Ackroyd, the new joint masters of the Belvoir Hounds. ■——o Card of Thanks We, in this manner, wish to thank the minister for his words, those who gave such beautiful flowers, and everybody most heartily tor the kindness shown during the sickness and death of our beloved brother, Mr. Albert Miller. Brothers and Sisters Q — BERNE NEWS Mr .and Mrs. John Emery were business callers at Portland, Monday. .Mrs. Weldon Klopfenstein and little daughter, of Fort Wayne, arrived here Monday afternoon to spend sev eral days with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Verena Amstutz. C. H. Muselman, editor of the Berne Review, was a business caller at Fort Wayne, Tuesday. The Misses Lillian and Florence Kirchhot’er spent Saturday and Sunday at the heme of the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Yoder and family at Woodburn. Miss Leona Amstutz, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Jacob U. Amstutz here. Nick Stuck>and daughters, the Misses Rufine and Bessie Stucky were at Foit Wayne, visiting relatives, Sunday. Noah Soldner, ot Pandora, Ohio, visited his father John Soldner, who is critically ill here, Sunday. Martin Zuercher, of Urbana, Ohio, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. Samuel Zuercher here. Missionary J. E. Kauffman, ot Chicago, spent Monday evening at the J. ’ F. Lehman heme here. Jeff Leichty and Ben Smith were business callers at Indianapolis, Monday. ' Luella Burley aud Martha Amstutz were week-end visitors at Fort Wayne. , 0 LINN GROVE NEWS Lewis Armstrong, of Geneva, worked in the Litui Grove bank while Merle , Lybarger, the cashier was on his vaca-

CHRISTMAS , SPECIALS Lacquered Cage and Full Loop Stand $5.00 Round Brass Cage $2.25 FREE—A 15c Honey Roil, bird booklet and Justrite Samples to each customer. Canaries, Finches and Lovebirds. Hird Supply House 438 Mercer Ave.

tion. Miss Sarah Neiderhouser, , f Be T p p is spending a few days with friends ini the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carnes spent! Sunday with his father, Willion (’inns at Keystone, who is on the siek list George Nickles, of Homor. Miehig.J is herp visiting his many friends. A. M. Lanning left Saturday to spend the whiter with his Son and daughter at Fort Wayne. Charles Bentz and sun. Herlieit, are on the sick list. Lewis Neiderhouse and family of Berne, visited Caroline Runyon, Sunday afternoon. Mary Elizabeth Steiner is still eonfined to her home on account of sickness. Lloyd Eversole, who is at New York at the present time, under went an operation two weeks ago. Word has been received that he is recovering as well as can be expected. Miss Eva Leichty, of Berne, visited her parents over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meshberger and children, who have been confined t > their home for the last week with the flu, is able to be out again. 1 o — France Conter, who has been confined to his home with flu for the past several days, is improving.

10% DISCOUNT ON YOUR Electric Light BY FAYING ON OB BEFORE Dec. 20 POWER BILLS are also due and must be PAID by twentieth of month at CITY HULL J