Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES <► • FOR SALE FOR SALE- — 18 good Breeding eww. One buck. One. two and three years old. J. A. Hendricks, phone 23, Monroe. 252t3x FOR SALE — Mattresses, This ad returned to our store is good for SI.OO on any mattress in the store. A large selection. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe St. Phone 199. 253-3 t FOR SALE —Soft coal heating stove Unclaimed overcoats, suit cases, watches, etc.. Rice Hotel. 253-3tx FDR SALE — 1926 Chevrolet Coach body; 1926 Whippet coach body; 1925 Dodge sedan body; 1926 Ford sedan body; and a 1924 Fort sedan body. Frank Wrecking Co., West Monroe street. 253-6tx FOR SALE— Kiefer hand picker! pears, 50c a bushel. Phone 5261. * 253-6tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—S room modern house with furnace and garage. South First st. Dynois Schmitt. 413 Mercer ave. 250t3 LOST AND FOUND Found — 2 sows, one black and one white. Owner may have same by paying for this ad and for damages done. Ernest Doehrman, R. 1 Decatur. 252-3 t-x o WANTED WANTED — Elderly widow’ wants vacant room with heat furnished and meals. In exchange will care for children or an elderly man of respected family. Address box K. care Democrat. 253-3 t WANTED To put out 12 sheep on half shares. E. F. Jaberg Decatur 1 R. R. 4 Craigville Phone 253-3tx STUDENTS LOSE MANY ARTICLES MADISON. Wis.—;U.R) University of Wisconsin students, including bewildered freshmen, lost 60 books and articles of jewelry and clothing in the Memorial Union building, student activity center, during the first week of school this year. Someone statistically minded figured, at that rate. that, among other»»lhings. 360 fountain pens wtll have accumulated, or parsed through the lost and found office in the building, during the academic year. Seventy-two German, texts will be lost or “abandoned." Among the 2.160 articles to repose In the office until owners or finders claim them wili be —figuring from the first week's t 011—324 pairs of women's kid gloves Raincoats and belts will be denied I*B students. At least 36 soror.ty membership lists will become union, and public property. That in itself is a big loss. Other articles which may be lost: ISO fee cards. 108 study lists and engineers' triangles. 72 caps and odd gloves. 36 assorted pins, bracelets, brooches, cigaret cases and compacts. Linnaeus Given Credit The work of l.imineiis the cele brated Swedish nntunilist and hot anist (liOi-tS). is considered ns the starting point of the modern theory of evolution O W 1 " W'Wm I _Mg Eat. Drink and be Merry. P. M. H. S. Friday night. NOTICE T» TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby that Monday, November 2, 1931 will t»e the last day to pay yoyr Fall installm.nt of taxes. The vour*y treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M to 4 p. m. during the tax paving season. All taxes iv,t paid by that tinxe wil become de-linquer.and a 10% penalty will be added. Those wh) nave bought or sold p- -p®rt> and wish a division of tax .tg are asked to come in at owe Call on the Auditor for errors and I any reduction?. The Treasurer <an make no corrections. The Treasurer wHI not be reapon sible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the nnimtssion v» ii»X-p«ivF~ VM «Ji? I i »«I' y £>.- what property, they desire to pay. in whose name It may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxe should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual rale of delinquent lands and 1 -ts will tske pla e on the second Monday in February 1932. at 10 00 A. M County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes All persons are warned against them. I No deceip*s wil ihe held after exnf time. as the new depository Iftw requires the Treasurer to make tially deposits. Part<<ular attention. If you pax taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer al so see that your receipts < all for all your real estate and personal property. In rushing Inquiries of the Treasurer reply do not fail to Include return postage. Ed. A. Treasurer Adams County Indiana 1 Art R to Oct 31

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 26) No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.10 140-170 pounds $4.50 170-200 pounds $4.75 200-250 pounds 4.75 250-300 pounds ... $4 70 Roughs—s3.7s. Stags—s2.oo. Vealers SB.OO Spring Lambs—ss.oo. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .57% .67 .62% .63% Corn .38% .40% .42% .44% Oats .24% .27 .26% Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs, 10c to 15c lower; 100-180 tbs. $4.10; 120-140 lbs. $4.30; 140160 Tbs. $4.50; 160-180 Tbs $4.65; 180-200 tbs. $4.75; 200-225 tbs. $4.85; 225-250 tbs. $4.95; 250-309 Tbs. $5.05; 300-350 lbs. $4.90; roughs $4; stags $2.50; calves $7.50; lambs $5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 27. —(U R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1,500; rather slow; weights above 160 lbs. steady to 15c lower; lighter averages. 1025c lower; bulk desirable, 160-210 lbs.. $5.50; plainer kinds. $5.40; 130-150 lbs.. $5.2545.40. Cattle: Receipts, 125; scattered sales about steady; bulk unsold; cutter cows, $1.5042.75. Calves: Receipts. 100; vealers unchanged; good to choice mostly $9; common and medium. $5.5047. Sheep: Receipts. 300: better grade lambs 25c higher: others about steady; good to choice largely $6.75; medium kinds and mixed offerings. $5.7546; strongweight throwouts, $4.50. / LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 26) No. 2 New Wheat 45c j I New Oats 18c Barley 25c Rye . . 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c FREIGHT SHIP SINKS IN RIVER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' pulled her from deep water to shallower water. The steamer was a three decker. black to the water line and with a white supe.rstruc.ture. Only the top of the pilot house, the tip ?f the smoke stack and part of the railing of the upper deck were visible after the vessel floundered. Beyond Mortal Power To run the world back to its first , original, and view nature and its cradle, to trace the outgoings of the ancient days in the first In stance of his creative power, is a research too great for mortal In quiry.—South. — O Prize Halloween Masquerade square dance. Wednesday night. Sun Set. Appointment of Vtlmliii «t nitor Notice is h rei-y given. That th“ indersigned his been appoint* 1 Ad-' unixtrator of the . statu of Minnie 'aniels- late of \dans County, de-1 . ceased. The estate is probably sol- i vent. larol I 11. V Daniels, Administrator' Fru< hte ami Litter, r. Attorneys. • - S. E. Black FUNE.IAL DIRtvfOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly di./ or night. phone 560 Home phone HI Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Hours : E:S«> to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. nt. Telephone 135 Fur BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath itadionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 68 10 years iu Decatur. LO BEN STEIN & IM) AN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service, Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, De< atwr l(Dt Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE ■ J POPEYE NOW SHOWING—“OH, PROMISE ME!” BY Ei C SEC® V Voo ' I°> MOfiVTORUM?) AT AHY RfCTE I CHNT PAY, SO I PXMEMHtFLMY PRieNO-\| VQUR ROYAL HtC>H,HtSS-HERE \ muUWE hA- PULL OFF A MORATORIUM. KIHu BLOXO'S PROMISE I A TELEGRAM FROM THE EMPEROR \< I Mt \ ™ )*Clowe you Five million ih other vjoros, i promise is the same as none* of zukilania-he wants,to know / 1 —IPEIO7EES TO PAY YOU PROVIDING YOU lIN THE / VJHEN YOU'RE 6OINU TO PAY The NA? AN IVvAHTsJ ILL FIX UP A SUSPOSE ME V—(Do NOT ASK FOR IT -r ' .Xk RANK/ TvJO BILLION PEXOIEES VOU BORROWED )f \ EM 1 7 TUN YEARS j — /Tul — — V \OUE mejtjV veV) k 7 A rQ\ A?M I ■ —— -

Disasters Hit 38 States in Past Year

Ex] « ♦ V > k£/ / / a * * fl ** n on r ® L> I \ /’■•••/ ' i ) > / | 'K '*7 ■ I V a (• •». I I• y I ■»♦ ♦ I ♦ \ /' •■/ - V / * |.' !*♦ / * ( \ / ♦ I X - %• J / \ • \ L / ..... . .......v - £>/*.♦ ♦*i L’ \r r-— I ♦ ♦ * ' 1 ' /. /♦♦ I 1 * ♦/ ♦ ’ \ ’k)/ M / - DISASTERS ♦ ‘ 1 ‘ 4 *“ Di THE UNITED STATE 3 I I \ -ZS . A IN 12 MONTHS ENDING JUNE 3tt 1931 \ / \ X \ * IN WHICH \ A \ RED CROSS AID WAS GIVEN \ \ INCLUDING DROUGHT RELIEF 1 \♦ T N♦ I

SN a year of unusual weather con- * diti ,ns all over the world, the United States was especially hard ait, and in the twelve mouths ending June 30. 1931, the American Red Cross had given disaster relief in ('.lirty-eight of the forty-eight states. With the exception of a mine explosion. an epidemic of typhoid fever, a mine eave-in and a railroad accident, these disasters were all due to the elements. They were forest fires, tornadoes, floods, storms, cloudbursts and drought. The drought, which spread over twenty-three elates in tne summer tnd fall of 193®. and baa again wrought untold havoc in northwest:rn states iu 1531, accounted for

COURT HOUSE Clyde Daughtry, former pugilist. ■ was arrested Monday night on a charge of pul’ic intoxication He I was arraigned in Adams circuit ' court tiday and entered a plea of not guilty. Bond' was fixed at S2OO. and Daughtry was released for 24 hours on his own recogi V-ance. Harold Daniels qualified as ad- ’ nrnistrator in the estate of Min-1 nie Daniels. Bond was filed and approved. Ralph Welch, who failed to comply with a court order whereby he was to pay attorneys fees in a divorce suit, was given five days to meet the order or face a contempt of court charge. Insanity proceedings were instituted aganst John J. Hendricks today. Dr. F. W. Lose and Dr. E. G. Coverdale were named to examine the man at the Adams county jail.* Real Estate Transfers Cyrus Eagleson et ux. 40 acres in Union township to Edward F. Oser for SI.OO. Delota Engle. 20 acres in Wabash township to Joseph E. Eicher for SI.OO. — - NEWS Mr. and Mrs. N I. Kiracop spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Feigley of near Van Wert. Mrs Catherine Springer has g'-ne to Van Wert for an indefinite l?n~th of time. M's. V/rn. Osschsle and danghi tcrs Dnlsa and Marie are visiting ! with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hounesy i 'f Yonkers New York. f: orente holthouse Stenographic Work Typewriting’ ! .1. T Merrviynn’s Ijtw OfTio K <>f C.. RM;». ilf .on have any extra typewriting >r stenozra'hic work I will be . a’ad to do it. Phone 42 tor appointment.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931.

Red Cross relief in twenty-three states. The other disasters were, without exception, carried on simultaneously with the drought relief, and placed a heavy burden, not alone upon the funds <rf the national Red Cross, but upon its trained personnel of disaster, relief workers. At the peak of the drought relief, more than two million persofis were being ted, clothed or given otbor help, and in all of the work more than 2,750,000 men, women and children were cared for by the Red Cross. Funds for the drought relief were obtained, in part, through public contributions, because of the magnitude of the numbers affected. The

Mrs. Emma Shadt entertained a ; number of friends at her home ! Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Raush and | Mrs. Frank Standiford visited with Mrs. Florence Pomeroy at l . the Van Wert hospital. Mrs. i ' Pomeroy is recovering nicely from ’ ! typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. W G. Teeple had i [ as their guests recently. Mr. and 1 Mrs Fred Kilombovits of Quincv. | Mich. , Mr. and Mrs. Zerl Wood and! daughter spent a few days with i: relatives in and near Geneva. Mrs. Clayton McWilliam called! on Mrs. Frank Standiford Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Fetherolf i entertained a number of little ; I girls Thursday afternoon. Oct. 15 in honor of their daughter. Wilma Jeane’s sth birthday anniversary.. I Tc» cream and cake weer t -rveri. i The following were present: Eileen Gephart. Audry Dull. Jeau DeVinney. Betty Lillich. Patsy . Dull. Jane Ray and Wilma Jean ! Fetherolf. The ladies of the U. B. church* ’I will seyve sandwiches and coffee, Saturday evening at the Depart ■ I ment stpre. r Womans day will be observed at the I B. church Sunday evening. !An interesting program will be I given. Everybody welcome. —o ENGLAND SHOWS MUCH INTEREST IN ELECTIONS J _ _ , i IN i Li) FKvoi rAirE I'NjPi I ——— ' mum of 330 seats giving them a ® i majority of 45. U nies.s they obtain many more than 830 seats i-1 they will have to cooperate with ’ j the national government to insure 3 a working majority, in that case j reactionary elements cannot demand the elimination of MacDonald and the formation of a trnre conservative government as i soon as possi.tje. leaders claimed a minii mum of 250 meaning that ! labor would be the official oppo- '' I sit ion party. A bitter election campaign L . worked by unhsual rowdyism was p climaxed by serioue disorders in' r North Kensington. London, Jatt, night in which Hooligans freely

V. S Gor Map. public gave more than $10,000,000 and the American Red Cross ap ’ propriated $5,000,000 from its treas ; ury. The cost of the other disaster relief operations was borne from the I Red Cross treasury, and local funds contributed in the stricken commu nities. This disaster work of the Red ! Cross is supported, in part, from the : annual roll call for members which ! occurs each year between Armistice ’ Day and Thanksgiving Day. Each person who joins as a nietnb r of the Red Cross is contributing to- 1 ward this effective and inipviUut emergency relief, should ca-amities ■ occur anywhere affecting lives of I their fellow citizens.

used razors, bottles and black-1 jacks. Two hundred students I charged a group of rowdies I attempting to force their way into] the office of J. A. L. Duncan, a' conservative candidate. Four students who suffered I severe razor cuts were taken to hospitals. Less serious injuries i were numerous. A policeman’s' head was split by a bottle and ■ ‘ several women were hurt when; mounted police reserves charged I the crowd. The polls opened in most con-' . stituencies at 8 a.m. to remain I . open for 12 hours. The campaign centered abound j the record of tha late labor gov- ■ ernmeni in office and the means by which Britain's threatened un- ‘ favorable trade balance of inter- 1 national payments can be converted into a favorable lialauce. BEET GROWERS GET ESTIMATE IM ED rttuM PAGE ONgi I ceive their total 33 per cent, but} that it would take a long time. He I ’ staled that the mortgaged indebtedness of the local plant was $503,000 and that the value of the plant in operation was about $3,000,00 b. This, Col. Gallagher explained,} | should be sufficient to lead one to 1 | believe that in case of a receiver's, sale, there would be enough moneyl realized with which to pay all 1 (claims on the basis of 100 per cent. Col. Gallagher said that it would} I he a waste of money for farmer* In ! I this community to secure attorneys to take care of the matter fur them and he continued to explain that attorneys already had been hired by the receivership and that all growers' claims were now on file with the Federal court. In view of the fact that the money is being collected now for a payment. local farmers expressed a desire to ascertain how much the ! next payment would be. before they made any decision concerning a compromise. Col. Gallagher explained the ! status of the old company following a meeting of farmers and J Chamber of Commerce members here last night He answered a number of questions asked by farmers attending the meeting.

WHITE ACTS IN COALTROUBLES Ohio Governor Calls Two Meetings In Effort To Stabalize Columlha. 0., Oct. 27— (UR)— Gov. George White today asked coal operators and miners to join in two conferences with administration representatives to devise a plan to stabilize the state’s bituminous coal industry. The call came after recurrent strikes in Ohio. Monday 480 men walked out at two mines near Millfield. Today workers of one of the mines returned to their posts. Both strikers were in protest of working conditions. A month ago strikes in the Millfield area led to disorders. An administration arbitratiou plan ended the strike. Recently Governor White was invited to participate in a conference of governors representative at Lexington. Ky., on stabilization of soft coal industry. He accepted on provision miners be represented in the deliberations. ‘‘We must stabilize the industry in our own state before we can hope to have wider success.” he said, in calling the conference here for Oct. 34). Army Fliers Will Test 2-Seated Pursuit Planes Mt. Clemens. Mich.. Oct. 27.—(U.R) —Two-seated pursuit planes will be tried out for the first time by the army at Selfridge Field this winter, according to Maj. Gerald E. Brower. Sight commander of the first pursuit group. Major Brower said 24 of the newtype planes were being sent here to undergo tests to determine how they can be used to the greatest advantage. Delivery of 45 newsingle seaters also is to start in l November. Brower said. The depression has cut into the activities of flying officers. Major , Brower revealed. Whereas an of- ! fleer usually flies 400 hours a I year, h enow is flying at the rate jof about 220 hours yearly, he said. Wolf Finds Too Many At Doors For Welcome | Oakland. —(UP)—Nobody want ■ a wol, at the door these days. Ths discovery was made by “Boots" full grown wolf which es ! capted from the city zoo, wandered I in the wide open spaces, but returni ed to seek the shelter of his Dirty, crestfallen and hungry. | "Boots " opened the door of his cage himself entered and made himself j at home aftei days ol wandering. Fearing to alarm residents of the •tty. off cials k <?t his escape secret while a search was conducted.

Spread your tax payments out over a period of several months by getting the money from us and repaying us in small weekly or monthly payments. Cash loans up to S3OO —for taxes or any other worthy purpose — made on your own signature and security—with no indorsers required. Cth 1 . tkoJU or ume full —witbom FRANKLIN SHCI’RITY CO. . Phene 28? Decatur, Indiana

* TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — Can you answei seven of these < test questions T Turn to page four for the answers ♦ k 1. What is a delta? 2. What form of government, has Liberia? 3. How long is a decade? 4. What function do lungs perforin? 5. Why can a horse compete only once in the Kentucky D« ; rby? 6. Does Babe Ruth bat right or left-handed? 7. What country- originally col onized Canada? 8. Name the Mother of the Gracchi ? 9. Who wrote Rip Van Winkle? 10. Where is French Guiana? o xo-l'l4 !•: or SHr.KJFF NAf.E < huk<* Number lu th<* \da him < irruit Coiiri, Mate . of lufliann: The I rudeivtial Insurance Com - | pany .?f America, v». Jacob Kessler, Ktta R. Kessler. John A, Mend- • ricks, Lizzie A. Hendricks lygrani A. Merrnian, Lawxcnt • E. Wat son, Albert E. I-use, May ; Leslie Lust . E. F. O fceil. Lewis A. Graham, and Clement L. Waiters, as Graham an I Walters. James H Arm- i Ftrung, Executor of last Will and, lestan.ent of Charles Armstrong. By virtue of an order of sale to n»e 1 directed and delivered by the Clerk i of the Adams Circuit Court, in the, 1 above entitled cause, I have levied t upon and I will exp »se for sale by 1 public auction, at the Court H«*use ’ l»O4>r east entrance first floor in said County, »M*tween the hours of | 10 o'clock A M and I or 10. k P. M U Friday the 2Uth daj of Novern- - bi r A. I>. 1931. the rents and profits' for a term not exceeding -seven years of the follo wing d»‘j«a ;b#‘d | Real Estate To-Wit; The north west! <iuarter of section eiirht (8) town- i ship twenty-five (25 > north, of | Range fourteen <l4> east of the second principal Meridian, except | therefrom the following tract. To-; wit; Beginning at a point 77S rods | south of liie uortbeaM corner of said ; quarter settion; thence west 93 rods | then e south 2** rods; thence east* 93 r ids to the east line of said quar- ' ter section, thence north 2 U rods) to place of containing 2j acres more or less, and leaving after said exception 158 acres more or less; Mso the w*st half of the west of the north east quarter of section! seven (7) township and range afore-; «ai4, containing 40 a«-res more or l- ss containing in all the above described real estate, after evception, 19" acres more or less. And o nfailure tu realize i the full amount of the judgment, interest thereon and costs I will at J the »a Tie ti ?e and in the manner i »fo»-e-aid, offer fi>r sale the fee simple <>f the above described Real! St He; taken as the propertv of * •a* ob C. Kes h r. Etta K. Kessler, I •t''*'*! A Hendrieks. Lizzie A. fiend-; ricks. Albert E. *Luse Ingnun A wrrriman. rcn« e I’. Watson. May I essie L»us»*. E. F. O'Neil. Lewis A. '»raham. Clement L. Walters, as Gra- ; hmi and Walters James H. Arm- 1 string, Kxfu’or of last will ani testa*' ent of Ch<rb >- at the suit of The Pm Umtial Insurance f*o-v.pany of America; the said sde •••’I h<» ade without anv relief vlude' er from valuation or Appraise nent LhwfBu r l J »hnwn Sheriff Adan's Cp miy a L-na fa?nhart, Heller and .'Churv-' ?ttvs Pt N 3-1 r,

A U CTI ON SA L 1 36—ACRE FARM—36 n ,-■> fini I will sell at Public Auction without retserv. r the premises. located 6 miles west of Van Wert. <• llllll ' s Pot t Wayne on the Lincoln Highway, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1931 at 1:00 P. M. 56 acres, a’l good level h'ack soil, suitable tor ing or in fact will raise any kind of grain. (loojl . ■ ■ •usrn; poultry house and other out ifiVdings all in ' ! a 'ights: flood well Ideal location for filling station •' ' 1 \ of highway, will be soJ<l separate without the buildi' TERM® —'2300 loan may be assumed by pttnii ' 1 ’ 11 N. E. DLMFON. owner -Sold b; Col. Roy Johnson. Decatur, Ind.. Auctioneer

WakeUp Your Liver Bik ’ -Without Calome

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and gunk and the world looks punk, dcm'tswallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or ch-wing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movemerit doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels

1 liencr. .1 , >• 't et al -'- '.uliarM I To Ma, B| I Iler, tier . . ,l ,1 ' estat. . . . ". ul,, r i‘‘ircuit - . • . V) | tana, a p- !(1 lK plants ih. t.t . for an J I Heal I-;.-.! .-. ... I of sai.i .i,.. described. '-'k. <i» t ipaynu ni . : .|, t.r» 17. ,JM •of sai.l .5i,... laffuiasn .. I the State ’■•l -ou. or j residen. . k:...w I; lld , are neves> . . parties t „ -« ee ling>. .1 ,• xli(i ftleii and wh. ls hl , u j set for l.< >ah | • at tie* < |(J j iana, on U.. : ,ui 1931. W ‘ l, “ .cl • < ourt. Ihix l Clerk \ ! ’.'ns' Ort-uH I Lenhart II- > IppoilitiiN Ml l.| \ 4 | No. 2K55 I Notli'l 1> g;y vn j Uiidei - ij2 i.< i .. , : I ministrut •! <d the estate •garet Pus.-v ,f---t de< t-asvd. '! - -a;, -x vent. ■ Noah A I’'H V v Adntfriß j Oct. 20, 1931. i l. ' horit e or i in al x'.tifJ of f> i ii f: m> rwt ■ Notice Is h- j. •. i. t« jditors. heirs i d ktuie.-a I M. I in the Adam- <‘i.<iiit j Decatur, limn:; <-n anv. w.i. ti.. \ \LSErT3H i ACCOUNTS . i lt . <4tMfl f decedent sb.-i., i nut be ypX and sai l h. . > ir. n (and there n p: --t of‘.jireiß Ifeytiw tlle.r <ll-1 i,‘ irtive |i, iq hereso .VI. Wit i will anftettU ; Decatur, Lndi-ma. • »> mU-r XIM | Attorney Jes> ■' Sutton ■ NOTICE I will not be r possaMe (or i ort>L> cotiii.) ti b) ni) »i.el j this dat?. Francis Riesa Fish in Pleasant Mills I Friday night.

| Ashbaucher’s M A J ESTIC FURNACES VSBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SHOOTING LIGHTNING RIJOS riione 765 nr 759

It this bit* is no» Sowing ,rccl -'' *,,1 doesn't di*»t. It just decay-I >» u ter( Gm bloats up your stomach.• * thick, bad taste and your bra * often breaks out in blenches, ache* and you feel down and ou system is poboned. „. sl m IttakesthosegoodoldCA--LIVER PILLS to get these two P flowing freely and make you feci • They contain wonderful, * ' ‘ vegetable extracts, amazing w ■ * , bile flow freelvBut ilon’tark forliver pi s ; ( u t* Little L'o Fi-J- L. -' i \ Sa Jd Littl. Liver Pill* » ”‘ ‘1