Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WK*« X KIMWW ■w."'''-"- (i classified I advertisements, jj :: business cards, » | AND NOTICES SLwWi.M JOWUUC >(' :UL» *■’UOOOi FOR SALE “'rnsey Jersey cow 4 year-old giving 4% K»> 1 "’ 1 ' Chas, Longenberger Route 7 ’ 11 tnr. Ind., :!07 -2 F()ft SALK APPLBS. Jonathans, Wagners anil Baldwins. >l.lO to $1.85 bushel. Prices reduced on Grimes, $1.25 bu. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south and % mile east or Monroe. lt<ix Foil SALE Fresh cow. A good one I. F. Yaney, Decatur, It. R Cralgville Phone. L’” | FOR SALE 6 year old Durham cow with calf by side. Fred Busse ; 1 mile east and 1 mile north of! Preble. • '' l,x FOR SALE Full blooded Holstein bull, 12 months old. Pi iced for quick sale. Phone 885-A 36!' FOR’SALE—New Mattresses $18.90 mattresses for $12.00 Cheaper mattresses at SB.OO. Sprague Furniture Co. - ;!l FOR SALE Used piano in good condition. Price $150.00. $20.00 down and $7.00 per month. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. FOR RENT mile east ,of town. A good place I for cows and poultry. Phone 6735. I lt4x j FOR RENT—Six room, house wit h light, water and gas. large lot. 401 South 11th St. Isaac Chronister. 2-3tx FDR RENT— Semi-modern hi>use, 715 Elm street. Phone 5264. 2-3 t FoR SALE - Male hog of the Spoiled Poland China type. Phone 2 rings on Willshire line. Mattie Young. WANTED WANTED Boarders and Roomers. Wholesome and sanitary accomodations. Prices right. Phone 965. Erie Grocery and Restaurant. 307-6tx WANTEIU To do general house-; work, phone L 845. 309t3x WANTED Good clover hay. Also a few loads of fodder. Phone 787 1 or 22. James Sprague l-3t WANTED — Experienced girl for general housework. Call telephone 795. l-3tx WE~WA N T Rags, Auto Tires, Inner Tubes, Newspapers, Magazines, Mixed Papers, Scrap Iron. Scrap Metals, such as Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc. Auto Radiators, Batteries, etc. Also in the market for Beef Hides, Calfskins, Horse Hides, Greece, Tallow and Wool. We will call with our truck withVi a radius of 10 miles, if you have a load. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing Duane Bonatn of Huntington visited with friends in this city lasi evening. , o Eet the Habit—l rane at Horru, > 1,1 Ix»w Rate EXCURSIONS Every Sunday via Nickel Plate Road Round Trip Fares From DECATUR $2.75 TO .EDO Consult Ticket Agent RADIOLA, GREBE AND ATWATER KENT RADIO Trade in your used radio or phonograph. WERLING RADIO SALES Preble. Ind. Phone 17 on 28 Lobenstein, Maynard & Hower FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 or 814. Residence Phone, Moiiroc, 81 LADY ATTENDANT fLady attendant licensed Embalmer! For Sale— One sorrel, 2 year old mare; One sorrel, 3 year oil mure, white mane and tail, weight 1559; One roan mare, in foal, weight 1500; One black mare, in foal. Several other good farm horses for sale. ROBERT McBETH. LEO J. WEBER, .. Owners. 221 N, 4th st. a

OVERCOATS Greatly Reduced, Don’t delay any longer. Buy early and at our low prices now in effect. YBUITETvCa Dwaiwr, tars.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Berne, Ind., Jan. 2—Livestock: 110-130 pounds $9.00 130 160 pounds 160-200 pounds s!»..<> 200-250 pounds s9.s** 250-300 pounds $9.40 300 pounds and up $9.2.> Roughs ■ $7.25-SB.OO Stags $5.00 $6.00 Calves $16.00 Lambs 02.1'0 East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Jan. 2. — (U.R) _ Livestock: Hogs receipts 3,800; holdovers, 400; rather slow weights 250 lbs.. 10-25 c higher; others barely steady; bulk, 120-240 lbs., $10.25-$16.35; 250-270 lbs.. $10.10; packing sows, SB.IO-$8.50. Cattle receipts, 100; mostly cows, steady, cutter graders, $4.25$6.50; calves erg slow, steady; good to choice $17.50518. §heep receipts, 300; holdovers, 300; lambs, quality plain, 25-SOC higher; good to choice, $13,50$13.60; sparingly to sl4 medium and strong weights, sl2-sl3. Chicago Grain Close Jan. Mar. May July Wheat $1.25% 1.30% 1.34% 1.34% Corn .92 .95% .97% Oats .48 .49% .48% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Coriected Jan 2) No. 2. Soft Winter Wheat $1.15 No. 2 Hard Wheat . $1.12 No. 2 White Oats 40c Barley .... 50c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat ... 35c N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. IL ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61, Home 303 More Money for Your Properly with Chris Bohnke Auctioneer Phone 874-H Decatur, Ind. (T~ '■ - 5 Roy Johnson AUCTI ONE E R i and Real Estate If you wish to sell your real | estate either city property or ' farm land, see me for Quick I Sale; by Auction or at private i j| treaty. Office Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 606 and 1022 H 0 Typewriting Stenographic Work II you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1° *l° it- Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Hoithouse ludgn .1. T. Merryman's Law Off er, K. of (’„ B|<|<V. W. H. Myers Auctioneer 416 Mercer Ave. I)etalur Indiana A “Guarantee" of Service or no pay. I let you be the judge. Phone 1144

HUMBLE THEATER POPEYC, THE V & HOSTS m XhnTT HO \tXHd' SiMU IS SETTING \ 0F A (XINJ I NO HANi - GEE • IHKTE TO / HONORED 1 GMOS 1 S Think OF / fHEN NAV gs-,-SPENDING WN.K THE /OjIUXT V ANIGHT ON 10ecK5-THOU-TAIS SHIP! Ax THAT fj fe E /4f if Ah Itesatew

XOIH E OF < OM'II»*IOM'.ICS nF HE VI. ESTVI'K Notice is hereby given, that the l |.; M , til..r of the last Will and le.sU--1 m ent <»f »Mlwr T. llendrl.kH dei.r.is«<l against Maria L. Ihndriukn hi all respects agreeable to the I.oiler of said court In the matter <>!' said sale ON’ MONDAY .IANI \TY 13th 1930. between the hours h-f t- n o’ch'i k A M and four o’clock Ip M at the east door of the Court House in the city of Decatur. Indiana I will offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest and beat bidder for not h-ss than two thirds of the appraise value th* following described real estate, so ordered sold and situated in Adams County, State of Indiana tow it I'lior TRAI T Th* north half nf the northeast quarter of Section thirty five, township twenty seven north, range fourteen cast containing seventy nine acres, more or less. TRAIT Inlot number six in the town of M<»nroe. Adams County, Indiana. Said real estate will be sold in separate parcels, as above described. TER MS One third cash on day of sale. One third in one year, and one third in two years from daie of sale. Deferred payments to be evidenced bv promissory notes, bearing six per cent interest from day of sale and s. < tired by a first mortgage on the null estate, sold .Such notes to be executed on tl>e usual blank Rank form of note. Provided, the purchas- < r or purcliasers may pay all of the purchase money in cash, if he so desires. Said real estate will be sold free of liens and subject to the approval of said court. , James T. Merryman. Commissioner Dec. 12-19-26 Jan. 2-9 o ■ — th i: to ou i,v if* In the YiiaiMN < i'*ciiit Coiirt, \evrinbrr Term. I!»1I!» Uauw Ao. 131.1 U. State of Indiana. Adams County SS: Louis S< Iking vs. Phillip Bollinger etal. Comes now the plaintiff by Lenhart Heller ami S« hurger. ids attorneys. and files bis complaint herein together witii tlie affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown «.f the following named defendants to--vit: Phillip Bollinger, Isaac Huffman, Susannah Huffman, Solomon Sipe. Hebecca Sipe, William Sipe. Peter Sipe. Seth Sipe. Isiah Sipe. John Sipt, Eliza Jane Sipe. William Sipe Jr.. David Long. William Strong, Lewis Strong. William Strong ijuniul. Daniel Sipe, Mary um White. Susannah \\ hite. Susan Whit*-. Simeon Fruex, Rachel Fruex, Catherine’ Dalton, James Dalton. Reenec White, Rena Wiiite, Reno White, Mahlon White. Malon W hite, that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed io be non-residents of the state of Indiana sued in this action by the following names and designations nwit: The unknown husbands and vives. respectively of each of the following named persons, tovvit; Phillip Bollinger, Isaac Huffman. Susannah Huffman. S»lomon Sipe. I.'ehe<<a Sip*-, William Sipe, Peter Sip* , Seth Sipe, Isiah Sipe John Sipe, Elim lane Sipe. William Sipe. Jr.. David Long. William Strong. Lewis Strong. William Strong (junior). Daniel S pe. Mary Ann White, Susannah Whit*-. Susan White. Simeon Cruex. Rachel Fruex. Catherine ’ >alton. .lames DhTT <n. t’penee W’hite i i lia W hite, I’eno W’hite. Mahlon White. Malon W’hite- The unknown widowers ami widows, children, descendant - ami heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators | <»f the b estate, devisees, legatees t' > ’* < s’ and executors of th*- las; will ami testament, successors in interest and assigns respectively >f • arh of the toll >wing named and de--;L’| ated •••,« <-d persons, towif ’Mi i Hip 1 milinsrvr. Isaac Huffman <olonmn Sipe, Rebecca Sipe. Willia’n Sip<-, Peter STip Seth Sipe, Isiah Sip ■ lohn Sim- William Sipe Jr., Davi 1 Lone-. William Strong, Lewis Strong. William Strong (junior!, Daniel Sipe Mary Ann White, Susannah White, susan White. Simeon Fruex, Rachel Fruex. Catherine Dalton, James Dalton, I’eenop White, Rena White '■'lit White, Mahlon White, Malon White. All of the women once known an\ of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who ip now known bv other names, the names of nil ~f are unknown ’»» the plaintif l- : The spouses of aH » f the p' r'-njiM above named, desi'ribel jn»i desi’.’m-atp'i as defendants to this •o'tim who are marbled, the n«mes f ’ll of whom are unknown to pHlnt'ff: All persons an! <orporat h»nM wh<. asse-t nr might assort any title da’m o’- Interest ’n or lien upon the renl estate described in the complaint in this action bv, under or ’lmou'-r’i any of the defen-hmts tn ”’i« notion named, described and in said complaint, thnan ov.- o r .1] ~f whom ar<» unknown pkii l t’ff. that s-«id action is for •h“ mp-pf»vn o r auieHog tit>e to rea’ est it-' In tlrn Shntn of Indiana: that -i r.m-o of a tion exists a ,r ainst al’ ■>f «oid defendants: that all of said d'-f ndnnts are n«rp<m !ir v parties to ■ i 1 m-Cton and ’hat thee are bellev- '• '■» ' e non-residents of the state *.f ’’’he rol Io- j»ifr reel pstnfp p, '-lan« Countv. «tate of Indiana, j* ’*'‘icrib‘'V i” v,, id <-o»»>plaint tn-w’t Th« wes( half nf the *.orthwost -oi-.rter nf thlrtv Glol. Town, tuo-nt- eiobt C><D north o f ’’ ‘””•0 fourteen (i’i most r-»n»al and «ovent.v six hundredths < "I •») - neffon Im i*»u ti t hfpd an ’ p»-'*vn--1 ' -I nl-iintl*’’’ for thn pu’’n > - «.f <..ilotf n « hj M f p lp so ~ '’.n’-o 'is n<rajnat ~,ahnM fU,(I ’’lalmuntf !<. thore*n”p herpi,,, t ■ «>1 a P fpn,i ,q s that KnUss th°v •’> j n.i onne-.*. on the -f«, q., v f bp ’ n- ’'" fe-rn | * Cn«j-* of In'lno-. |, n | n >r ’Atq rv 1 »rm t,| 1.0 |,O — „„.i $.. * v nn fbn „ nil z , ov ( ; ■•o . ~n.. . in.. q lU .. f '' n ' *" r ' r ’’e'-it'*- in «a*d ”onn_ na vt >te •> n I onH’.’nr or do-. 0-• • ■"•A »'••> •»-.l'. |., ♦ *i lrt anmn ” r, ll 1. ; "'" I llp t<”'i l ilnp'l In their ah\v h “**nP I hnrm|n + n vn* "”'l ’•' thr qqi.i onvf o**l,.rt n (’la,.V ‘’'''•’A-.' «n «’.A /-’lt.. »'p,. n *.,,. »v,.l hih i7ti. ... R«.»**|ea I<jr.»> -,,,-, Lee'--.-. , <. ~ . Att r "-ievs soT o , o

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. IW _

Montana State Trims Boilermaker Netmen — Lafayette, Inti.. Jan. 2. IU.R) Montana state Bobcats enacted n spectacular rally last night to overcome a topheavy lead in the ( basketball game with Purdue, and win a 38-35 victory. The Bobcats were trailing 25 to 1 13 at the half, and it looked as though their record in Indiana wasn't going to be so good. When the second period opened, however, they started tossing them through the hoop from every angle, at the same time throwing the Boilermakers into a confused rout Stretch Murphy of Purdue was high point man with 15, and Thompson. Montana's all-American forward, had 11. o Polar Bear Club Takes Lake Swim Wabash, Ind., Jan. 2. — (U.R) Members of the Polar Bear club, led by Mayor-elect Homer T. Showalter, took their annual New Year’s day swim in Long miles north of here, while motion ' picture and sound-recording can..ras clicked. Ice had to be cut on the lake before the swimmers could go into the water, although the temperature was near forty degrees, the ' first time since the event was ataited seven years ago that it has 1 been above the freexing point. ■■ ’’*■ — o Notre Dame Team ! Is Awarded Trophy New Yolk, Jan. 2 —(U.R) —Notre 1 Dante was awarded the Erskine tiophy, symbolic of the college 1 football championship, it was an- 1 nounced by W. O. McGeeban, chairman of the committee on : selections. The award is made annually by Albert Russell Erskine, ■ automobile manufacturer. ; The final ballot of sports expert- who voted on the awa'd showed Notre Dame with 179 votes. Pittsburgh with 41, an.l I’m due with 2. Bullet Wound Fatal Lawrenceburg, Ind., Jan. 2.—(U.R) —A SSOO reward for the return, dead or alive, of James Anderson. 21, Kentucky farm hand, was offered by count}’ commissioners at Lawrenceburg after Sheriff Herman l.inge. Dearborn county, died : in a Cincinnati hospital from a bullet wound inflicted by Anderson Sunday. Sheriff Jjtnge had arrested two men who were drinking and quarreling at an alleged beer camp ' near West Harrison, and had returned to arrest Anderson, who was said to have fired a shot through the tent in which the two men had been carousing. o De Pau w Loses In Last Second of Tilt Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 2.—<U.R>A last second foul decided a basketball game here last night, when Illinois Wesleyan tossed two free Tirows to win from DePauw 29 28. It was the third time in as many staits that DePauw has lost to the 111 Hois school. Meehan of Illinois Wesleyan led the scoring with 14 points, with Ragsdale of DePauw tallying 11. o— ——- Hawaii Loses Game Honolulu, J;n. 2— (UPl— The Washington state Cougars defeated the University of Hawaii football team yesterday, 28 to 7. Porter Lainhart, Cougar halfback was the outstmding player of Jhe day. He made the first and last touchdowns, the second after an 85-yard run. 1 he Cougars scored in the second mil last periods, while the Hawaii- , ans scored their lone counter in the third period.

NOW SHOWING “SH WES “ UD'.VKT UF. MCONLE*>S L-.- noQ- TOGcTHEP. b'i-i*® - ****? NtoHT THAT 1?) J (UCM-Vr HOLDS IN CLO.L Ob. - THINGS HAPPEN W iggS STOV.E FOR OS! d F .. v - LIKE, l Hls > NEVER. GOME! J J ■ NOT GOiNU — BBJ*/ BHM Sfel'L. ' - 'tA* J ; troub

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PITT GRIDDERS BADLY BEATEN Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 2. (U.R) The University of Pittsburgh football team spent a season building a brilliant record anil preparing to claim a national championship but it failed to develop adequate de-1 fens? against the forward passes of the University of Southern California. Yesterday the passes of U. S. C. defeated Pitt. 47 to 14. The Pitt backfield starred offensively but it was weak in its attempt to break up the air attack and the Panther was forced to take the most decisive trimming ever handed out to a team in the .an-1 nual tournament of Roses New j Year's day game. The Trojans of U. S. C. scored after completing passes, the Pitt backs seemed bewildered by th • aerial game. / The passes were thrown mostly by Russell Saunders. Hdelsoii, Pinckert and Wilcox did most of the receiving. Pitt turned in two touchdownby passes. The first, a long shot i from I'ansa was caught over the goal line by WaLnchus. On thi second. Williams, a southpaw. 1 passed to Collins who rati aerpss 1 the goal line. Q East Trims West San Francisco. Calif., Jan. 2. 'U.R? —Eastern football players, led! by Jack Cannon of Notre Dame, displayed their supremacy over thoU west when they defeated the best [ aggregation the Pacific slope hadt to offer, 19 to 7. in the Shrine allstar charity game. The game, played here yesterikr before a crowd of 40,0011, produced touchdowns by 1111 Glassgow of lowa and Hal Booma of Dartmouth, and two prefeetly execute.! kicks by the famous “Frosty'' Peters cf Illinois. The west’s touchdown was made by Sloan of Nebraska. Casnon, Knute Rockne’s all-Am erican guard, headed the east s star performers. The east’s first score, made in the opening quarter, was accomplished on along pass, Peters to Booma, which landed in the Dar>mouth man's arms, safely over the goal lines. •——■ —~~— I North Central Is Grid Game Winner Denver, Colo., Jan 2 (UP) —Ten thousrnd fans ruddled together in ‘Jre stands here New Year’s day

Public Sale I Our Next AUCTION —OF—FURNITURE, STOVES and CLOTHING WILL BE HELI) SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 4,1930 Commencing at 1:30 o’clock at Perry Ogg’s Second Hand Store, 110 Jefferson street, Decatur, Ind. Two Pianos; 2 Victrolas and records; 2 Vanity Dressers Walnut Chid erobes; Chiffoniers and Dressers; Radios and Radm Cabinets- Long Mahogany Library Tables; Round and Square Tables; Dressing Tables; Kitchen Cabinets; Bedsand Springs and Mattresses; Kitchen Tables; All kinds of Rockiing Chairs; Dining Chairs; Kitchen Chairs; Heating StovesSLaundrv Stoves; Gas Stoves; Electric Floor Lamps and fable Lamps; 3-piece Living Room Suite; Short Davenports Refrigerators, 2 Range ( ook Stoves in good condition; JarsDishes; Porch Swings; Clothing of all kinds; Cooking Ltensils; Pictures. This furniture is sent here to sell regard* I less ol cost, regardless of price. regard Auctioneers—Christie Bohnke, Bill Meyers Clerks—Lucile and Lula Ogg. v-d' % jf'-I 1

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| and saw the North Central conference nil-star team defeat the liocl-.-Mount an confetence all-star acg-i gation 13 to 6. North Centr.il, using the double whig bnik formation, put into play a smooth runn ng attack that gained ground consist ntly. The team front th • n >rth scored i first in the second period after a march downfield from its ownfiveyai d line. North Central scored agon in th third period after a fxiss for a .>7i yard earn had placed the hall oil the five-yard line. L. Smith carried the trail over. Kick for points alien. o — ♦ —♦ Auction School Notes 0 — o The Reppert Auction School which opened here Munday is g ting started in tine shape. Thir y■flie students were enrolled Monj day morning and several have been added since, bringing the total to 44. More than 13 states and two Canadian provinces are represented. The students are very fort un i e in having as members of the faculty such instructors as Colonels Fred Reppert. and Roy S. Johnson. Decatur* Earl Garth). Greensburg. Indiana; and Guy Petit, Bloomfield. lowa. S< vera] gradturtes of the 11'. ppI Auction School have been visitors |at the class roo msince Monday, 'namely Mr. Roy Hiatt, Portland, | Indiana: Col. Slatory, Hicksville. I Ohio; Paul Segrist, South Bend; i Allen Segrist. Fort Wayne; Otis t Lint, Fort Wayne. Each of the i visiting alumnae gave short and I interest ng addresses to the student body. | The students held a called meet ■ffig this afternoon to organize, and ( s<> elect artd install officers. Tito following melt were appointed: President, U. P. Searing. Blair. Nebraska; vice-president, Charles Barter, Des Moines, la.; secretary. Carl W. Bartlett, Muncie, Indiana. Mr. Searing comes to the school with a broad sales experience, having been connected for several years with the International Harvester company. Mr. Bartel is a man with a num her of years experience in real estate work at both private sai ■ ami auction. Mr. Bartlett has been 'n the r. tai] automobile business for the yiast eight years. The school work Wednrsdav consisted of lectures, the subject of advertising was very forcefully discussed by Col. Earl Gartin. The organs of speech wet carefully explained by Col. Guy Petit, the expert voice culturist. General Term sales was the subject of the lecture given by Col. Roy S. Join: son. Mr. Johnson gave a remark-

)»#. »~r ----- - ———— ■ . I,lv instructive talk on this nub-j Each memoir ot the cia»s gave; L twominute talk. It wa. the | Hirst Os the student lectures and | the subject was “New Year.' Col Segrist °f Fort Wayne, to- , ther with his son a" (1 * wo n '’P‘ e»s. who are graduates ot thej iieppen Auction SUiuui Ww« „ r 8 this afternoon. Col. Segrist '(!■'. -ed the class. He discussauction houses. He is the own- 1 ler of the S- wrist Auction House Itr Fort Wayne. A nephew. John Se-I rist is a member of this class. Through tin' courtesy of Mr. S"-, glist and Mr Reppert part of tho 1 1 -]'i<.. will go to Fort Wayne Thursday. Jan. 9. to conduct asale at IMr S grLst's store and the remainder of the class will go there | and duplicate this the following I'hursday. January 16. New Students The following late arrivals aro

jTVZ/Y/ f JTj FV v Tl I L3k*JV Iflßk f! B J W1 ■ ~ .14 , ■ flrj 7 y i*. tijetVri ■'' m ■''** .’if . /Waii- ■ ? jr. *-’ -STT v vi.- h rs ( You can borrow up to S3OO from us on your furniture, p-.-J 9 1 auto, etc. You retain possession of the security. Sig 0 1 of husband and wife are sufficient—no other indorsers quit d. No embarrassing investigation*—rj> questions 25 1 of employi., relatives or friends. You pay us only the la fO 1 r ■ i ' ir’< .st. and pay interest only on th'' actual ui J R balance of the loan. A prompt, courteous, confidential set ,;H'et ■ Koi • I t* our2oPtiymenif]£i "h; tri na Franklin Security GJ Over Schafer Hdvv. Co. Phone 237 Decaturß j "-jor "imunat X H « 1 i LOOKING I i TWO WAYS 1 ■r I As you look ahead do you ho » e 1930 will H __ i y contribute more to your net worth than 1929 has 1 f done? Even if you plannwe il in ’29, try to plan a * little l)e tter in ’3O. How • wuch per week are you l B a k° ir *g to save this year? |j I [ First National Bank I J apital and Surplus, ■ [?S|| $120,000.00 I * * jjs! £ " 1 " : ■■'■ ' > a ' I

nv ••• I nulaiiu now full fledg. nt,, two . ?)] auction school y . Lhe ir van. Km.; lao 1.. germ 'a Idt, Nebrask ,j *U Michigan. r< * r l>v e #• t To Attend s ; .Lughs Tito student iiinninnity sab • next Saturday aft., [ students will i niluet xo ’ the .. treet formerly ffJJS ( ' ntral grocery ; " >peu to the pui

~ M MONEY TO LoM An unlimited am ■ ■ ■-* 5 PER CENT , the es w money on impt >■> <1 > , wn FEDERAL FARM Lil : Abstracts of title to SCHURGER ABSTRACT® 133 S. 2nd St Yne