Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT r*wblfshed Every Evening Except Sunday hv THB DKXATI’K OIM'H'KiT <V) t. H. Hellerl’rea. and Gen. Mgr 4. R. Holthouse Sec’y * Hue. Mgr Dfck D. HellerVice-President Entered at tne Poetoffice at Decu-1 .nr, Indiana, as second class matter — Subecrtptton Katae Single copies 8 .02 One week, by carrier .10 ; One year, by carrier.6.oo One month, by mail .36 Three months, by malll.oo Six months, by ma 111.75 I One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Trices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago <l6 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home THIHe* Looks as though the congressional scrap in this district will not be- definitely settled without a recount. A lot of folks are real i anxious to know what the vote i cctuaily was. Attorney General Ogden and Mr. i Symons of the state hanking de-1 partment are deadlocked concern-' ing the appointment of receiversl or liquidating agents for the closed ■ Indianapolis hanks. We sincerely hope it can be worked out to the best advantage of the hundreds of depositors who are after all the ones re illy to be considered it woqid teem. Plenty of politics the next two j years with the economic conditions, the liquor problem, the tax questions and many others playing j an important part. No one can! tell just what will happen but at : present it looks better than an even break for the democrats, ac-| cording to those in the best posi- , tions to hand out the dope. Well, the football season is over for the local team and the fans now turn to basketball which for' the next several months will be the I prevailing sport. The schools here : and over the county will have ■ teams that will give you splendid j entertainment if ycu like the thrills of this exciting game and you can forget all your worries and ; troubles by attending. ——

Mr. Vestal seems to be hanging on by an “eye-winker", but he prob-| ably is still lying awake figuring; and wondering just how he can ’ convince the dead-locked congress ' that he really won. The tremen- ' dous vote against him seems to ' have been any thing but approval and almost repudiation, which of course won't stop Albert from drawing his SIO,OOO per with the extras if he can put it over. — = Just at present congress seems : to be a tie. Os course that may change by March Ist because of contests, resignations or deaths,! but if it remains that way it is , more than likely that the republi- ■ cans will have a hard tim ? putting , tinjt thing over fcr the Farmer- . Labprit.es will never join the stand ■ patters on any important legisla- I lion and will probbalr oppose them : even in organization. So that’s ; that — quite a change from two years ago. President Hoover is planning to ask congress for a special appro-

i- Wil IB hili Mliß Hill IMMIi—IWB IM IM I 8 Tube | RADIO | Screen Grid Super HeterodyneS CONSOLE I $86.00 .X I h Decatur Electric Shop he OKisra?

priation to speed up the building , program. Just why, we confess we j don't know and can't understand. ( The bills of last winter carried large appropriations and why it ! now takes special money to get out ; 'what should have been done months' lago, seems doubling up overhead at la time when we should be trying to save that sort of expense. But lif its necessary to get the work 'none, lets have it. More than 1.800,000 votes were least in Indiana in last Tuesday's | election which is 167,000 more than ! in the off-election of four years ago. 'notwithstanding the fact that this was the quietest campaign known in years and a light vote was expected. Township contests and county elections of course had much to do with it but the fact remains that when the people want to vote they do, regardless of the amount of red fire and political enthusiasm used. Fred Landis will be the principal speaker at the Armistice Day ban.quet tomorrow night under auspices I of the American Legion and those I who have the privilege of hearing ' him will enjoy every minute of it. | ,He is an unusual speaker and a . wise boy who sizes up his audience I I t.nd gives them what he knows will make a hit. He is a philosopher I and a writer of ability. Grab a ticket and your hat and get to the K. of C. hall tomorrow evening in time to hear this distinguished Hoosier. Tlte railroads have been criticised lately for lack of originality, but they seem to have a new idea ! occasionally, even if it is borrowI ed. One such is the freight con- | tainer. This is a big steel box in ' which may be placed shipments of j comparatively small articles in less j'han carload lots. The container I may be filled in the factory, hauled [ by metor or electric truck, stowed I neatly in the freight cars and dis- ; posed of expeditiously at the other end of the line. It saves handling. and loss. There may be a big future for this contrivance, I ; with corresponding adaptations in I th" warehouses, trucks and freight cars. There is still far too much I lost time and motion in switching , the freight cars. When is that problem going to be solved? Pet haps there is danger of Arm-j iistice Day observance becoming

1 perfunctory and meaningless. Even jthe people in many lands who recall the delirious celebration of Nov. 11. 1918, have forgotten somewhat all the strain, fear, pressure, ' horror, hypocrisy, hatred and deistruction in which the world had •been living for four years. It was enough on that day to rejoice that the guns were silenced on the western front. There should be some- ! thing more in our celebration toI morrow. What is the significance ■of Armistice Day? What should tir celebration this year mean to , us? Should it not be more than i a memorial service, more than a thanksgiving day for the end of a ■war? What is the use of partides and wreaths and speeches unless Ito impress upon all. young and old, J that peace is better than war? 0 -

RIG FEATURES 9F RADIO l Monday’s 5 Best Fadlo Features Copyrigh 1931 by UP. . WABK (CBS network) 6: 15 p. m. j CST —Th" Vagabonds. | WJZ (NBC network) 8 p.m. CST I —Maytag Orchestra. I WEAF (NBC m t.work) 8:3!) p.m. I ('ST -General Motons Family. I WAHC (CBS network) 10 p. m. I CST—Osborne's Orchestra. I WEAF (NBC network) 10:30 p. I m. CST —Bernie Cummins’ OrchcsI tra. ’ o s— I BARGAINS:— Bargains In Living |i Room, Dining Room suits, matI tresses and rugs. Stuckey aud Co. | Monroe Our phone number is -141 168 t' I II - I Cincinnati, Dayton. Muncie E 'cave Decatur 6:30, 8. 10:10 I a.m., 2:55, 6:20 p.m., A.B.C. 1 Bus. 261t5 i

HARMONY WILL BE ACHIEVED — Political Parties Say Economic Depression Will Come First Washington, Nov, 10. U.Ffi Republicans have accepted the DeniI erratic offer of cooperation in gov- ! orumental affairs and a f eling of harmony between the two parties today had succeede the animosities engendered In the late congress-1 ional campaign. With the announced intention of forgetting party differences > and working together toward economic welfare, political leaders have effectively subdued discussion of possible clashes over legislative programs in a congress which will be divided almost evenly on party lines. Senator James E. Watson of In-1 diana. Republican leader of the senate, issued his acceptance of the peace offer of leading Democrats after consultation with President Hoover and it was accepted as> a statement, of administrtaion policy. Commenting upon Watson's reply, chairman Joutte Shouse of the Democratic national committee said. "The main thing in the winds of every patriotic American is to right I the economic machine in this conn-] [try. Partisan politics is adjourned. I ■ I believe until that end is accom- i I plished.” Watson stressed the same point i when he concluded his statement. I saying: "WeW are faced witn a national [ situation where the only patriotic solution lies in cooperative action and I welcome it and I am sure my colleagu s will welcome it also.” Referring to the statement last Friday of Shouse, Alfred E. Smith,' John J. Raskob and other Demo-' cratic leaders, Watson said: "The country is in a time of dis-I Acuity from world-wide causes and i cooperative action in the congress is necessary. I believe their statement should steady the public mind. It was. no doubt, put forward in the hope that it would stabilize the public markets which | hav been falling out of unneces-1 sary alarm since the day of election, and gives assurance that there will be no attempt on the part of the Democratic party to support disturbing legislation.” "It is obviously the duty of Re- . publican members to cooperate,” Watson continued. "The two parties are practically equally divided in i the eongress. It may be that the [ Republicans have a majority in the ! lower house. The very evenness cf division between the two parties is without parallel in our history. "It t epresents a legislative victory neither for the Democrats nor the R' publicans. It may be well said on one side that the Democrats have made considerable legislative gains. It may be said on the [ other side that the number of 'gains of the opposing party are [much less than in many mid-term elections hitherto; that the Democrats have failed in their objective and that the Republicans have held astonishingly well in the face of the adverse factors temporarily in motion.” G ! , ,

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LE6 - * qj.pj < Indelible Ink Stains Mot persons think that indelible ink stains can not be removed, bn’ many of them can if soaked in 11 strong salt water and then washed , ■ with ammonia. Ap.on Material 1 Vilen buying material for house i drosses, buy enough to make aprons. The aprons will look mucii I I I neater and are in better taste than s lif made of some ether pattern. 3 ' Cuttard Watery custard results from too • ’ hot an oven. When baking custard, set the dishes in hot water and be sure that the oven is a slow one.

» Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE • — « Q. What are the proper decorators fcr Thanksgiving? A. The ripened fruits and grain, the golden pumpkin, and autumn leaves. Q. When a man is walking with two women, where should he walkA. On the curb side of the pavement : ho should never sandwich hl nisei f be* ween them. (j. When should invitations he sent for a costume bail? A. They should go forward at b ast three weeks in advance, so i the gue ts may have time to plan I t'-eir costumes. o — 1 Lessons In English I Wo d : often minised: Do not say I "it depends upon you and I”. Say j"itp:m you and me." ! O't’n mispronounced: Flora'. I,l’roiioiinoe the o as in ‘'floor." not , j as in "or." Often Mlssnelled: Explanation; I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930.

plan, not plain.. < Synonyms: Compel, force, coerce, | oblige, necessitate. i Word study: "Use a word three t times and It is yours.” Let its in- i ; .-ease our vocabulary bv mustering , [one word each day. Today's word: ( (loquacity, talkativeness; garrulity. l"'lhe man's taciturnity was in di- , rect contrast to his wlfeX loqua i | city." [i 0 ,t ♦« ’ < TWENTY YEARS j AGO TODAY [ From the Dally Democrat File e I« Eighth district convention of W.' IL C.. convenes here with headquar- [ 1 tern at K. of P. home. Abe Boch buys the Daniel pro- * perty; twenty acres on West Mon- 1 roe street. Albert Buhler and James H. J Stone were elected Justices of the peace. I Presbyterian Ladies open ready- ‘ to-wear store in Niblick building. Indiana legislature will be Democratic by 48 on joint ballot assur- 1 ing i lection of John W. Kern to U. 1 S. Senate. Mrs. John Niblick goes to Anderson to attend Woman’s Home Missionary convention. James Moran elected judge of Jay circuit court. Eli Sprunger leaves for Mt. Clements, Michigan—rehumatism. ( Lew Ellinghatn's majority in Adams county was 1,503. •' t o — , < HEAVY DEATH TOLL IN STATE ’ < OVE> 1 : died of suffocation. < A motorcycle rider. Stanley Sivi- ( [ denski, of Gary, was killed when ( the vehicle crashed into an auto. < Another crash of an auto into a telephone pole caused death of ; Arthur Bradshaw. 40. near Brazil. < Head-on collision of two autos in ; < [ Shelbyville resulted in mortal in-11 I jut ies to Mrs. Vit ginia Scarth, 19. 1 ——— New Albany. — Joseph Schautn, f 20, was suffocated when buried be- t neath two tons of dirt in a ditch i cav -in Saturday afternoon. He i died en route to a hospital. _ I Anderson. — A crossing crash t brought death to three Anderson I men late Saturday, but the fourth ■ member of the auto party, returning from a hunting trip, escaped 1 serious injury. Harl.-y Nelson. 28; i Guido Speedy, 31, and Clifford i Th: mas, 43, were killed. Alton Levi, 29. and his hunting dog, were , not seriously hurt. A Big Four i passenger train struck the machine. I < Evarfsville. — Collision of . two autos caused fatal injuries to Na- : than! 1 Corn, 79, of Augusta, who I did here Saturday evening. : Hammond. —Two men were kill- ’ ed and another Injured when Wil- • Ham Rush, 25, drove into a tele- ; phone pole rather than into ths 1 path of a Nickel Plate train Sunday 1 Rush, who was injured, said he was speeding to escape police, because the men wished to shield the name of a woman who was riding withihem. The Woman 'led after tne ' crash. Henry Wyra, 26, and John K'.tbla, 28, were killed. Lcgansport.—lnjuries suffered by John IL Anderson, 49, P nnsylvania brakeman, when be fell under a switch engine, caused his death , Saturday night.

Valparaiso. — Stanley Sividenski, Gary, was killed when the motorcycle he was riding crashed into an auto. Joseph Wysoke, Gary, i ther occupant of the motorcycle, was injured seriously. Brazil. —An auto collision with a telephone pole caused death of Arthur Bradshaw, 40, World War veteran, Sunday. Lester Crabb, his companion, was injured slightly. Shelbyville. — Collision of two autos ended in death cf Mrs. Virginia Scarth, 19. Edward Sipes, i driver of the other machine, blamed glaring headlights for the erash. Indianapolis.—Fire caused $3,500 damage to the Avalon Countryj club, just outside Indianapolis, the city’s most exclusive organisation • of its kind, Sunday. Indianapolis. I firemen extinguished the flames' , with chemicals. Anders* n.—Seven airplanes were destroyed, at a loss estimated at $15,000, when the Orin Welch Air-J ciaft Company plant, near Anderson. and buildings, were ignited by a blowtorch. Roy Horton, parachute jumper, and Orin Welch, pilot, were burned while endeavoring to r move equipment. The five planes in pood c< ndition itere valued at 112,000, and buildings and equip- ' incut at $3,000. | o DRY LEADERS PLAN ATTACK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I turhed by the impression which ■ | has baen widely circulated in I joress dispatches that it is about . to recommend restoration of beer. :| This situation led the commission to issue, over the week-end, a formal statement declaring no

conclusions “which were ripe for publication" had been reached, that certain phases of the investigation had not been completed, and that any statements as to what the report would contain “are purely conjectural.” The hold-over congress which meets next month is about threefourths dry In both houses. This fact, plus the fact that the session much end under the constitution on March 4. is regarded as making unlikely any fundamental changes in the dry law at the coming session. regardless of what the Wick-er-ham commission reports. Tlte board of prohibition and public morals of the Methodist church has announced its intention to support vigorously the request of prohibition director Woodcock tor appropriation to make possible the addition of 600 dry agent*. This issue may bring some skirmishing between wet and dry forces at the coming session. An increase of more than 12,000.000 in tlte prohibition bureau allotment Is regarded by the church group as necessary.

IfrTownTalk. E. F. Gass and Carl Gass are in Chicago attending the market. , Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton spent the week-end visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall of this city, Arthur D. Suttles. Jr., who attends Purdue University at Lafayette spent the week-end visiting his parents in this city. Rev. Jason Huffman of West Concord, Minnesota, is spending a few days vacation with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shoaf and family near this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber and Mr. and Mrs. L.elahd Franks of this city were guests at a six o'clock dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gerber at their home in Fort Wayne. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Merriman left Sunday for Dayton, Ohio, where they will spend a few months visiting with their son, Ralph Merriman. M’ss Geraldine Joker and Robert Fowler of Fort Wayne visited in th s city Saturday evening. Walter Bockman of Kokomo spent the week-end in this city. Miss Kathryn Beatty and Herb Fuhrman of Fort Wayne visited with ft lends here Saturday evening. Frederick Schafer returned to Ann Arbor. Michigan. Sunday to resume his studies at Michigan University after spending the weekend in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durkin, Ira Sprague and Miss Dela Moser motored to Cincinnati. Ohio Sunday and returned to this city today. The Misses Virginia Rife and Genevieve Barthlemew and the Messrs Harold Lee and Ralph Stevens ot Bluffton attended the dance at the Country Club Sunday evening. Bud Wicke of Bluffton visited in this city Sunday evening. Gerald Zimmerman a student at Manchester college. North Mat> Chester, spent the week-end in this city visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Luzern L'hrick Were the guests of Mr. and Mis. Henry Schmitt at Columbia City. Sunday.

Clarence L. Spuller, instructor In fartne management division of Purtaim management division of Purtives in Dedtftur over the week-end. .Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller and children and Mrs. Mary E. Franks returned this morning from Indianapolis where they spent the weekend visiting with relatives. Ferd Christen, who is employed at Fort Wayne, left Sunday evening for Harrisburg, Pa., where he will spend, the week on an advertising survey lor the Allied Mills Inc., in Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey. .Mr. an! Mrs. Floyd Arnold attended the funeral of their nephew, the infant sd.i of' Mr. and Mrs. I). ' Wolfe of LaUcester, this afternoon. Mrs. Wolfe is the sister of Mr. Arnold. Jerome Keller, and Clyde Steele 'of this citv witnessed the Elkhart : Decatur football game al Elkhart, i Saturday. ___

Married Woman Fears Gas—Eats Only Baby Food “For 3 year; I ate only baby food, ’everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat anything aud enjoy life.” — Mrs. M. Gunn. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves all GAS so you can eat and sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper and lower b6wel removing poisons you never knew were there, and which caused your stomach trou bio. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels. Ad- , lerlka will surprise you! B. J. i Smith Drug Co. I IF YOU NEED MONEY I 3 Write or Phone g I Franklin Security Co. P m Phone 237 0 K Decatur, Indiana H

The Misses Genevieve Mulligan and Margaret Guilday of Columbus, Ohio returned to their homes Sunday utter spending the past week visiting with Miss Naomi Durkin of | this city. —j 1 — ( Bank Examiners Law May Undergo Change Indianapolis. Nov. ID. tU.PI' Kx-, aminations made by certified public | accountants in lieu of those now made by state bank examiners, may be given a trial through a bill to be introduced In the next session of the Indiana general assembly. A resolution asking introduction' of the measure was passed Satur-: day at a meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana Certified! Public Accountants Association. RAPID HARVEST CAUSES DELAY postpone payment for October deliveries until December 15th, IST3O, when full settlement will be made for all beets delivered in both October and November. Realizing that you appreciate the situation and thanking you for jour cooperation, we are, Very truly yours, Thomas G. Gallagher and Detroit & Security Trust Company of Detroit, Receivers for, Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. Up to today more than nine millions pounds of sugar has been manufactured here and this will be increased to twenty-five million pounds at the same ratio by the end of the campaign. The company can draw tour cents per pound from the warehouses for the sugar as manufactured and this will enable the court to permit the payment of the beet farmers. The run will continue until about January Ist it is now estimated, making a full ninety day run. About 190,000 tons or hette rfor which the company is paying an average of $7.50 with an

num nd-: '.otmmiai i»3o Citizens Tel. Co 245 Co Rev 69.50 Marcella I’hri«k I'.'l 105.00 Frankel Mans. 200 . 1.50 Bernice Nelson 200 5.00 Albert Harlow 102 & 103 54.10 Aleta Harlow 10l . 101. IS Frank Downs 200 5.50 Ed Ashbaucher do 5.90 Clara Anderson do 2.00 Miles Roop 19S & 200 ... 188.90 Bryce Roop His 12.00 U. .1 Smith Drug Co do Co Rev .00 • t. Wayne Blue Print do 3.96 Knapp & Son 200 2.50 | Italpa Roop do 1.001 Hail Hollingsworth 106 & 200 135.21 Clifton Striker 200 & 101 . 239.70 Margaret Meyers 102 . .. .. 54.00 Decatur Democrat 200 11.55 .1. A. Cline 101 .. 112.50 -I. Grandstaff 102 & 106 11.00 Henry Heller 101 . 50.00 lUt) Schlickman 418 51.53 Samuel Ley se 418 ... 4.001 Noah Rich do 9.75 J. W. Vizard 101 & 200 26.81 Martin Haugh 118 — ... 8.20 1 tmos Lelghty do -■■- 9.901 A. J. Bientz do 14.n‘> | Mabelle Meyers 106 & 106a 149.40 | Adams Co. Hosp 410 R 410E 287.70 (1. G. Schulte 410E 5 9- 0( j Chas. Vogiewede 410 K 5.961 I>r. C. <’. Rayl 41 OH, 410 F . 235.00 Adams Co., Hosp do 98.20 Nichols Shoe Store 410E 3.00 Fisher & Harris do 4.90 Smith Diu£ do 14.41 Vance & Linn do 25.56 \V. E. Smith 41 Os 20.00 J. Vizard do 37.00 Holthouse Drug Co. do 58.27 Douglass Shoe Co do 5.40 1 ilobt. Daniels HOG 5.00 Berne Milling Co 4J OH 15.00 Mat Bremer JOl 100.00 August Walters 200 ... 7.50 Northern Ind. Pub Co 200 1.00 City of Decatur 200 21.40 .Jesse Roop 102 C . 12.001 Wells Bros. 5.00 J. (’loud 402 50.00 August Morgan 107 45.00 Herbert LaFountaine do 40.00 Idi Ua HartnasM dr. 40.00 | Leona Montgomery do 40.00 Mrs. Sirah Potts do 34.00 John Eicher do .. 16.10 Ed. JJeser do . .. 7..>0 | Fisher & Harris 200 256.28 Eastern Indiana Oil do 60.401 Reed Elevator Co 200 41.481 Millers Bakery do 32.20 Holthouse Schulte Co do 27.70 Kocher Lumber Co. do 28.66 B. J. Smith do 15.7 I Chas Vogiewede do 10.66 Decatur Shoe Hosp, do 6.00 Auto Elect. Garage do 3.00 August Walters do 1.25 Niblick X’ Co do 67.46 Decatur Democrat 201A 287.06 Bernice Nelson do 19.68 'gnes Fisher 112 15.00 Gladys Shady do 15.001 Florence Bollinger do 15.00 Merle Bristol 112 . 15.00 Lucinda Johnson do 15.00 Mars Mejeis do . 35.00 Ethel Nevil do 30.00 Mara McClure do 20.00 Oliva Reynolds do 20.00 vtaylie Hoagland d > 20.00 Liira Beerbower do 10.00 Catherine Roe do 10.00 Slice Walters do 5.00 Leurette Whitman do 5.00 c. H. Brandi do 4.00 W. Guv Brown Mileage Ls.ua Irene Byron Sana 292.50 Indiana Sane.. 11l 65.71 Stengel X- Craig Re Tax .... 83.19 Simeon Hines do 2.66 \Vm. S' huj< ,s o 11.15 \ugUst Gallrnever 113 4.00 Julius Heldn.an do S.OO Ed S'herry do .4.00 Decatur Democrat 20 IA .. 116.75 S. E. Black Burial 150 00 Yager Bros <!o * 75.00 Ver t Bro*. 601 B-5 275.20 Maud Dorwln 111 300.00 ‘ O. W. P. Macklin 198 3,977...7 Dick Borh 198 969.20 '‘ennis Striker do 190.00 Hinton & Smalley 4,214.38, f ’has. Arnold do 338.80 . Indianapolis Commercial 198 26.35 Bvfne* Witness do 10.06 • Zdma Ito p do Co. Rev , 16.00 I \ M. I tower 198 6.00 ‘Vm. Xumann do 3.50 • Dan Schorry do 10. On [ Vbert Harlow do 3.5,00 . Henry Breiner do 10.00 Fred Holley do 10.00 j ntto Buerger do 10.00 • (’has Ahr do 1.0(1 • Wrn. Ba 'Mngart nvr do 15.00 JI! ffman do Co. Rev 16.20 Tllnici' Xnchrson 215 859.25 ' Tohn Habf gger do 842.21 - 'fertuun LTman do 796.56 (’’. L. Scheiman do 674.12* • Erie Stone Co do 4.772.9 1 Blio' Creek Stone Co do 65 1.2 1 » .Mcshhergers Stone <’o. do .. 2,155.25 >'astern Indiana Oil do 522.86 ” Gali n Iron Works do 17.45 ■ Th" Bii’fh Corp, do 160.00 1. Christ Eicher do 162.60 I Taylor, Tractor & Auto Co 245 96.50 ■ B'-atson Supply <’n do 12.76 ■ I‘lvmouth Rock Co do 578.50 I MM’and OB <’o. do 76.16 ■ Witness 'this my hand ai»4, seal ■, this 3rd day of November 1930 98 Albert Harlow. M Auditor Adams County I Nov. 10-17

additional sl.lO for freight, will be i the tonage here. Mr. Calland while i regretting the delay explained that

BEWARE THE COUGH hl COLDS THAT HANG®

Coughs from colds mny lead to serious trouble. You can atop them now with Creomulslou, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery ■with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits gerrn growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies lor coughs -from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulaion contains, in addition" to creosote, other healing

CREO MULSH FOR THE COUGH FROM CO/.05 Public Sale! Having decided to quit farming I will sell at i> u | lii( . farm 6 miles east and I’A miles north of Decatur, R mile- east of Brodbeck school house, on ■ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Commencing at 12 Noon. ■ HORSES—BIack mare. 8 years old, weight 1350 It>s years old, both of these horses are extra good workers' CATTLE —Holstein cow, 5 yars old; Hod cow, 8 will freshen the last of May and are giving a good flow HOGS—Two Duroe sows with 9 Pigs each by side: HAY—4 tone of good timothy hay in mow. ■ IMPLEMENTS I Weber wagon 3’4 in., a good one; Osborne binder; agß eye disc grain drill, 9 hale; McCormick Deering riding Dain hay loader; riding breaking plow; walking plow; bB com planter; spike tooth harrow; disc, a good one; hay MM form scales: mud boat; double shovel; single shovel; adj cles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sunns of $lO and under cash, over that g credit of 6 months will be given, the purchaser to give a goolg note bearing 8% interest the last 3 months. 4” iliscoutlgi sums above SIO.OO. CHAS. LEHRMAN, On Roy Johnson. Auctioneer Dutch Ehinger. Clerk.

EFFECTIVE NOW I — and Continuing Until Further Notice I Champlin 100'< base Parafine Motor Oil WM Grade, at reduced prices. Cold weather neccssifliß a change to winter grade oil and we oiler the Ml® ing low prices: S SAVINGS 50c per gallon in 5 gallon lots. 55c per gallon in 1 gallon lots. 20c per quart (single) 70c for crank case drains. White Service Station Corner Sth and Monroe

Over The Million Mart S ■' x —iif in !• * HiiisaU ifi,. 5 ' - ~ ■ *‘3 WE are happy to announce that th e growth of resources in this bank co" tinues and the total is now more ,iia " million dollars; the growth since the reop ing on October 22nd being about $lO • It is gratifying to know that the Accounts are increasing daily, this .ifinil very best means of saving " ith "\ib cr t compounded each six months. Ask - Scheumann about it. He will be u give you any information you ma? Come In and See Old Adams County Bai

It was campaign win be 21 cessful one in

elements w h irl) wo.le he -tnnru'l., „ , the a “'' Ur*’ iii l .;. llin C"ll’. anJ brom h: ,I or flu. r „ ( . ’ion. A.-k -.„ ur «!■«