Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1929 — Page 10

BRITAIN OPENS ITS COLORFUL HUNTS SEASON Many Americans Take Part In Sport At Melton Mowbray Melton Mowbray, Eng., .Nov 8 — (UP)—Twelve thousand foxhounds horsemen and horsewomen today experienced the first thrills of the fox hunting season, chasing over the meadows, farms and open country In the numerous hunting districts throughout Britain. Preparations for a successful season have been proceeding for the past two months, for many 'of the yoiyigei hounds taking part in today's opening hunts have been going through a course of training in seeking and chas ing fox clubs. Reports from all th principal hunting centers throughout the country hunting season, for foxes ate more plentiful and stronger than for many, years. From an early hour this morning this quaint village, where the head quarters of the country's best at.d most exclusive packs are locate 1 presented a scene of feverish activity and keen anticipation. Scarlet coated silk hatted men with women dressed in brown or blue riding habits and silk or Derby hats were mounted on beau tiful and expensive hunters, while th. bounds yelped and wagged their tail excitedly, displaying their impatience to get started on the trail of the willy fox. Wales to Hunt Less Hunting folk and villagers alike art a little disappointed that the Princt of Wales will be seen in the hunting saddles less frequently this season than hitherto. It will be remembert t that the Prince recently sold the mtJorlty of his hunters while Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clarke, of Westbury Long Island, have rented his stables at Craven Lodge. Some consolation is felt in the knowledge that the Prince dobs not intend to give up hunting altogether, and that when his increas ing State duties permit he will snatch a brief respite in the saddle in his fa vorite hunting country around here Welthy American, French and Indian sportsmen and sportswomen are more numerous than ever in this year’s hunts. Many of them have already spent small fortunes in bringing their studs of hunters up to prefection and renting hunting boxes in the best parts of the country. Dances, cocktail and card parties are being held throughout the season in connection with the hunt but if there are no more serious amt even tragic sidelights, for many a-e the accidents and all too frequent the fatalities attending the thrills of foxhunting. HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE OF RELIEF; KONJOLA SCORES Her Case Was Considered Hopeless; Unable To Walk; Suffered Three Years But Now joys Glorious Health I * V ■’> my,-- ♦ MRS. WILLIAM CARNEY "For three years I was afflicted with rheumastism and neuritis that made my legs swell three times their normal size,” said Mrs. William Carney, 831 East Morris street, Indianapolis, Ind. "I was unable to lift my feet from the floor —had to walk by dragging them. My kidneys forced me to rise three or four times every night. “But I have taken Konjola—started when I was suffering the most, and this super-medicine restored my health. The first bottle gave me relief and the treatment saw the end of al! my ailments. There isn't an ache on pain in my body—my kidneys are strong and healthy. I live a life of happiness and health. Can I say anything that will give Konjola the praise it deserves?” Konjola is sold in Decatnr at the B. J. Smith Drug Co. drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. Colds are serious. Even mild eases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) Is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are of the aarr.e high quality as Konjola. O iii '■ I

Others From U. S. In addition to the Ambrose Clarites many other Americans will he prominent in this season. Marshall Field, of Chicago is slaying nt Market Harborough, whence h« will hunt with the Pytchley and Quoin hounds. Ro’aid Tree, also of Chicago whose stud of thoroughbred hunters is one of the finest in th» nlstirct, has entered his third season us Joint master of th’ Pytchley Hunt. Mrq. Algy liurnabv, formerly Minna Field, is assisting her husband who is muster of the Qnorn pack, while yet another member of the Field family. Countess Betty, formerly Ethel Field will hunt with Admiral Earl Beatty with local hounds. u Other Americans to be seen following the principal packs are .1. Macinvale. Mr. aid Mrs. R. H. Walsh of Long Island, A. C. Davis, the brothers Whitehouse, Victor Emanuel end Lawrence Kimball, of .New York. American riders to hounds are recarded here as being among the most fearless and hardest hunters lu the field and ate extremely popular with the villagers who admire good riders and good animals. TOCSIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Arba Breiner entertained for dinner Sunday in honor of the latter’s birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. David Gephart and family of Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gephart and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrar and grandson James Batson. of Rockcreek Center. Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Potter and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter. Fred Gentis who has been seriously ill the past week at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne is reported slightly improved at this time, although his condition is still serious. Mrs. Robert Hendry and son Junior of Bluffton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kleinknight. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer of Preble were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr and Mrs. B. F. Sowards. Mr. arid Mrs. Jas. Breiner were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Worthman near Curryville. Mrs. George Myers and son Gene of Decatur were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Ella Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Byrd, daughter l

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929.

t Isabel, and Evelyn Wilson were guests - Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Keller ! of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Klelnknight on- ‘ tertuined for dinner Sunday Mr. and I Mrs. Sam Keckley and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Jas. Breiner of Tocsin. > Mrs. Ralph Porter and daughter 1 Alice and Miss Clara' Mcßride were dinner, guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mcßride of Adams county. Mr. awl Mrs. Chas. Farmer were ’ visitors in Bluffton Saturday evening. ! Mrs. Ella Johnson and son Burris were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Garold Johnson of Fort Wuyne. Other dinner guests in the home were Mr. and Mrs. George My- , era and son Gene of Decatur and Mr. i and Mrs. John Frostel of Fort Wayne. Many from Tocsin attended the funeral of Lloyd Somers at Ossian last Friday afternoon. Mr. Somers

Community Sale TO BE HELD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9—l o’clock Liberty Way and Third street One Buffet; 12 pair curtains; 12 window blinds; Bedding and bed linens; 2 pair springs; 2 mattresses; 1 card table; 1 Hoover electric sweeper: 1 magazine rack; 2 electric irons; dishes and silverware; kitchen table; kitchen chairs; 8 in. electric lan; elee-1 trie toaster; kitchen utensils; tireless cooker; pictures; 2 8-3xlo-6; rugs; 1 9x12 rug; 1 rockers; 1 overstuffed wing chair; 1 bridge; lamp; 1 stand lamp; 1 floorlamp; 1 antique bed and dresser (newly refinished) natural wood; 1 bed and dresser to match; 1 sectional bookcase and books ( I sections); 1 Perfection oil cook . stove; 1 Perfection oil heater; 1 While sewing machine; 1 radio' lamp; 1 Atwater Kent radio, complete with “A" battery andi charger; 1 radio cabinet and bench; 8 small rugs; 6 dining chairs: 1 dining table; phonograph and records; 100 cans assorted fruit; 1 mantel clock; 1 medicine cabinet; 2 mirrors; 1 congoIcuni rug 7-6xlo-6. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. JACK BRUNTON. Auctioneer Dutch Ehinger, Clerk Any party having articles to be sold in these community ’ sales is asked Io see Jack Brunton, auct., or Dutch Ehinger, clerk,' phone 101. -

whs fatally hurt when the cur he was] 1 driving was struck by nn Erie train] lust Monday evening. His wife who was badly injured in the accident also, is still at the Wells County hospital. Mrs. Hansel Krelgh spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Earl Sowards. Mrs. Ida Sowards and daughter Arminda spent the week-end at College Corners, Ohio, with her brother, Chas. Shaffer. Mrs. Harry Byrd spent Friday afternoon with her neice, Mrs. Ross Hough of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Breiner entertained for dinner Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zimmerman anti Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breiner and children Eugene and Betty of Peterson and Mr. and MrS. Aria Breiner of Tocsin. Revival services will begin at the Tocsin U. B. church on next Sunday evening in charge of the pastor. Rev. P. D. Pugh. Everybody invited.

The Critics raved — so will you, when you see and thrill to this mightiest of all adventurespectacle pictures "THE FOl R FEATHERS,” Adams Theatre. Sun. Mon. & Tues. T-F For Real Service When You Need It, Call 741 If your car stalls or something happens that you are forced Io abandon your 1 car, just phone 711 and we will he there in' a jiffy. That's part of our service and we ask you to lake advantage of it. Keep our number in mind. ~ _ _-

H POLISHED PLATE OS S CRYSTAL SHEET m W ML ® \I TOMOBIl.i: BODY (.LASS I\Hn wk STALLED WHILE Yol WAIL K frai chine, an exact duplicate of original ® Mt iflk M| equipment, and at reasonable prices. ■ JslaL. ' : '* so ' ,lsl:, 'l M' uss nlll ||Lggra sßi Ww draft strips. First and TPITD d Ph ° ne Jackson flJtl 1 H/IV O 123 I |, II Hl — Pay Up Your Christmas Saving Fund The Week of November 11 is the last week to pay » 1929 Christmas Saving Fund If j on are delinquent, make your back payments not later than NOVEMBER 16, and you will receive a check for the : full amount, plus interest. A full check for the amount you planned on at the start of the year will be a most welcome visitor at this Christmas time. Look over your Club Pass Book, figure the amount ol s weeks still to be paid and be among the large number of club members who receive checks in full. •• :p ■ ... X I ■ ‘ : Old Adams County Bank ■ —-* j

PUBLIC SALE As I hove decided to quit farming. I will sell at puldic llll( .., farm 3 miles south mid one-half mile west of Willshire, « miles " 01 inree-fourihs of a mile north of Rod lord, 4 miles north and on i>H aild .vest of Chat'unoogu, 8 mllM east mid 3 miles south of Mourns a rall * and 3 miles north of Berue -commencing at It) u . ni. E.S.T ol ,' M THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ].|, )929 lhe following property, to-wit: .TEAM OF MULES 6 and 7 years old, weight 2750 pounds, good team of workers 11 HEAD OF CATTLE Ho'stcln cow, 4 years old, will be fresh June 12th; R<> ( ] ( . w 7 will be fre«h in July; Red cow, 11 years old, will be fresh April 2ir''"i" ;<ow, 3 years old, will be fresh May 15th; Jersey cow, ;) years oi l , *** fresh Feb. 16th: Jersey mid Holstein cow, 10 years old, will bo fresh I U These cows are nil extra heavy milkers. Two Jersey and Gttcrnsev'hs s** 5 ** 20 months old. will be fresh in May; Jersey heifer, 2 years old win'i rt ’‘ 1 ’ (April sth; Durham heifer. 18 months old, will be fresh April ,r,,!t11 er. 7 months old M37 HEAL OF HOGS 4 brood sows, open; Spotted Poland China male hog; 32 fall p' gs 150 HEAD OF POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES 2 brooder house-. Bxlo ft.; feeders; 10 small chicken coops SurMt... incubator, 100 egg size; 2 oil brooder stoves. ‘ ’’ alfll HAY AND SFFD 1-5 tons o' alfalfa, put up in good shape; 8 tons of clover; 2.1 hush Dunfleld soy beans, cleaned for seed. ' IMPLEMENTS ANO TOOLS Troy wagon. Columbus wagon, hay ladder and grain bed combined' rsd hay loader; Nfsco manure spreader; Milwaukee mower: Oliver corn’ i Osborn hay tedder- steel land roller: 2-row etalk cutter; 1216 tandem rt" ’ springtooth harrow; P. A O corn pl; liter; Schunk walking plow Chiuh fanning mill and sacker combined; mud boat; dump boards; drag jack; jack screw; forks and shovels; some carpenter tools Fordsnn t 12 in. Oliver plow, 14-16 disc; small feed grinder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—ETC. Favorite basebnrner; sideboard; 9 dining room chairs; 18 yards of rag carpet: 9x12 congoleum rug; large mirror; hand washing machine churn; crocks and jars; 2 stands of bees; 25 pounds of honev etc Sa ” TERMS OF SALE All sums of $lO and under, cash, over that amount a credit of 9 month will he given, purchaser to give a good bankable note bearing 8 [ )(r ’ ( interest the last three months and if not paid at the end of 9 months'w I interest will be charged from date of sale. Four per cent discount fores No property to be removed until settled for. ta,n BERT A. IRELAN ] Rov Johnson, auctioneer. Dutch Ehinger Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of Salem M E Church'