The Brookville Democrat from Brookville, Indiana • Page 5

BROOKVILLE DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 Oakland Increases OAK FOREST ike mcrm Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stenjer and Notice For all kinds of trucking, see or call Henry poone No. 393 green. Reasonable prices.

3tlp. Sales Organization The Oakland Motor Car Company Miss Pauline Reuter, of Whitcomb, as Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Harnishfeger and mi Lawrence Reuter were the Sunday which advanced from the position of guests of Louis Reuter and family.

ninth in point of sales volume mar- Mr. and Mr Walter Urtman, or in 1926 to fifth place in 1927, has expanded its already extensive sales Brookville, and Clifford Bruns spent Sunday with William Niedenthal and organization to handle an expected family. Mr. and Jos. Selm spent Sun further sales increase during 1928, it is announced by W.

R. Tracy, vice-president in charge of sales. 1927. Western Newspaper Union The hero we love In this land today la the t.ero who lightens some fellow man's lond Who makes of the mountains some pleasant highway. Who makes of the dessert some blossoming road.

HERE ARE SOME CAKES day evening with Ed. Pflum and wife. The most important development Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles so far has been th appointment of ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FRANKLIN COUNTY FARMERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY The anr ial meeting of the Policy-Holders of the Franklin County Farmers Mutual Insurance Company was-held at Brookville, Ind.

January 7th, 1928. The meeting was called to order by the President, Clem Conn. Minutes of meeting Jan. 8th, 1927 were read and approved. The Sec'y-Treas.

read his report for the year ending December 31st, 1927, which was approved as read. An assessment was made of ten cents on each One Hundred Dollars Fire Insurance and of five cents on each One Hundred Dollars Clyelone Insurance in force. The question of insuring Electric Light-Plants was taken up and discussed and it was decided to insure them as personal property. On motion it was decided that this company will not pay any damage to Live-Stock supposed to have been injured by Lightning unless said injury is reported within forty-eight hours after the shock. It was further decided that this Company will not pay any claim for Live-Stock supposed to have been injured by Lightning unless death ensues within forty-eight hours after the storm.

The old Board of Directors consisting of Clem Conn. I. W. Whitnev, Wm. Simonson, V.

II. Senour, H. M. Stoops, Chas Marlin and C. K.

Roberts were re-elected for the year 1928. The financial report of See'y-Treas. follows: Brookville, Ind. December .11, 1927. Total amount of Fire Insurance written during the vear 1927 $1,221,7.15.00 Total amount of Wind Insurance written during the year 1927 751,530.00 Total amount of Fire Insurance in force December 31, 1927 5,933.545.00 Total amount of Wind Insurance in force December 31, 1927 3,581,704.00 Total amount of all Insurance in force December 31st.

1927 $9,515,249.00 Mitchel, a fine baby boy. six regional sales managers in key Frank Metz, of Harrison, spent the cities to direct the 22 district offices week-end with Geo. Stenger and stationed throughout the United States. The present, eastern and wes family. The following simple cake Is easy John Schobin and wife, of Hamil to make and if baked In a loaf will ton, spent Sunday with Geo.

William tern sales managers, W. B. Sawyer and E. M. Lubeck, each has supervision over three of the regional managers.

and wife. Leo Metz anil family and Charles All of the district sales offices are Metz and family, of Cincinnati, ano Geo. Stumpf, of Brookville, were the being expanded and moved to larger quarters and the number of repre keep moist until eaten: One-Egg Plum Cake. Separate the white and yolk of nn Cream four tablespoonfuls of butter with one cupful of sugar, add three-fourths of a cupful of milk and one and one-half eupfuls of flour nlfted with one teasponnful of cream of quests of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Stenger last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Middendorf sentatives traveling among the dealers from the district offices has been increased.

Many more dealers are being added to the present total were pleasantly surprised last Thurs Are You Overdoing? Overwork Throws a Heavy Burden on the Kidneys. OVERWORK, rich foods and stimulating drinks put extra burdens on our kidneys. When the kidneys slow up, impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often nagging backache. A common warning is scanty or burning secretions. Use Doan's Pills.

Doan's. a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed by users everywhere? Ask your neighbor! day evening when George Stenger and familyj Ed. Biltz and family, John Wirtz and family and Frank lnis shows a gain of both Fire and Wind Insurance of 680.704.00 of more than 4,300 which now is nearly five times the size of the dealer organization in 1925. me i mines iorce Uecemher 31st, 1927 1,651 No.

or Wind Policies in force December 31st, 1927 871 Metz came to remind Mrs. Midden dorf that she had reached another lotal No. Policies in force 2,522 birthday. A very enjoyable evening lATEMENT OF GENERAL FUND-RECEIPTS Balance on hand Dwpmhor aict ion oiom was spent. All departed wishing her tartar mid one-half tea-spoonful of soda, stir iu the yolk and add one-half cupful of raising dusted with flour, theu fold In the stiffly beaten white of egg and bake In a moderate oven.

Highest Character The greatest man is he who many more happy birthdays. for Fire Policies for Wind Policies njn'nn Ed. and Mathew Wirtz spent Sun chooses the right with Invincible reso Received Received Received Received Received day afternoon with Ed. Biltz and for attaching Mortgage clauses 13.50 lutlon, who resists the sorest temp Nut one cupful of family. for canceling Policies 13.80 butter, add one and one-half eupfuls "Little" Mips Josephine Schuler tations from within and without; who bears the heaviest burdens cheerful for changing Policies 52.75 Received of sugar, Rdd alternately with two cup for increasing Policies 17.00 PILLS 60c DOAN'S entertained all her classmates at din ner Sunday, it bein? her birthday.

ly; who Is the calmest In storms and fuls of flour sifted with one teaspoon- fir Transfered from Fire and Wind Funds 700.00 Total of balance and receipts $1,648.06 whose reliance on truth, or virtue, on ful of cream of tartar and half a tea Mr. and Mrs. Verne White spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS roster-Milburn Co. Mfg Chest. Buffalo.

NY. God, Is the most unfaltering. Chan spoonful of soda, and three-fourths of DISBURSEMENTS ning. parents. a cupful of milk.

When well mixed Democrat and American for publishing report 11.00 for printing 66.00 Mrs. Ellis White was called to Paid Paid Paid Rushville again, on account of ill for telephone 33.15 and throughly beaten add the whites of four eggs beaten stiff. Flavor to taste, add a cupful of nut meats and for Directors 240.00 Paid ness of her son-in-law, Mr. J. t.d munson.

for Bond for See'y-Treas 21.00 Paid bake In a sheet. Ed Biltz spent Tuesday in Cincin for Postage 20.00 Paid French Loaf Cake. Rub to a cream Paid for Commissioners of Insurance 5.00 nati. one and one-half eupfuls of sweet fat. add two and one-half eupfuls of su DREWERSBURC, gRr, three well-beaten eggs, two and one half eupfuls of flour sifted with Paid for Presidents salary 200.00 Paid for rent 40.00 Paid for Salary for Sec'v-Treas 850.00 Paid for Six Chairs for Office 27.00 Paid for adjusting losses 33.78 Paid for Misc.

expenses 53.45 Balance on hand Dec. 31st. 1927 $47.68 Mrs. Lemuel Williams is on the sick list, with Dr. Schaenlinr, of two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and one teasnoonful of soda.

Add Harrison, in attendance, who says she has gall-stone colic. three-fourths of a cupful of milk at temately with the flour and beat well Divide into halves and to one part Mrs. Ocrtie Smith is so far on the way to recevory that her medical attendant payed her his last visit Sun add raisins, citron, nuts and spices to th other; bake In a plain loaf. (Vver day. RADIO HATCHERY ANNOUNCES OPENING of 1928 BABY CHICK SEASON And invites you to visit our Clean, Sanitary, up to date Custom We are ready to take care of your hatching problems, or furnish you with Baby Chicks.

we use the latest improved Hatching Equipment we get BIGGER, BETTER and STRONGER Chicks and more of them from the eggs you bring us to hatch. All Chicks sold this year will be from Pure Bred, Free Range, Culled and Blood-Tested Flocks of W. W. Rocks, Barred Rocks, R. Reds, etc.

FREE 1DOZ. GLADIOLI BULBS. For orders received during Jan. and Feb. for 100 or more Baby Chicks will give you 1 doz.

Fine Gladioli Bulbs Free We sell Glass Cloth for Hot Beds or Poultry Houses, also Incubators, Newtown and Automatic Brooder Stoves, Peat Poultry Litter, Safest Litter for Baby Chicks. For Further Information Call or Write RADIO HATCHERY Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Conrey and with white or chocolate Icing and bake both cakes together. This gives two cakes with one mixing and baking.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heap drove to Cincinnati one night last week to witness "Abies Irish Rose," with 1,648.06 STATEMENT OF FIRE FUND RECEIPTS Balance on hand December list. lV''i $9,878.36 Received for assessments 6.100. 90 Received for loan 200.00 Received for Certificate taken up 500.00 Total of balance and receipts 16,685.26 DISBURSEMENTS Paid out on account of refund on assessments 59.20 Paid out on account of Fire losses 5.227.05 Paid out on account of Lightning losses 1,284.53 Paid out on account of adjusting fire losses 72.40 Paid out on account of transfered to General Fund 600.00 Paid out on account of Certificates loaned to three Banks 9,000.00 Paid out on account of Note borrowed from Bank 200.70 Chocolate Cake.

Cream one table- which they weie well pleased. spoonful of butter, add one cupful of sugar, one cupful of sweet nilk. two rces and one cuiful of flour sifted Th? Whitewater basket ball team scored another victory over the Shandon five last Friday night; score not known. with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, flavor with a teaspoonful of va nllla. To half a cake of grated chocolate add one-half cupful of milk, boll up, remove from the heat and add one cunful of suear and the yolk of an egg; stir into the cake.

Hake in lay 628 MARKET ST. ers and use a boiled frosting for filling. BROOKVILLE, IND. Will Ltwyer is visiting his niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Dearmond, in Richmond, Indiana, this week.

Charles Cann moved from his farm, recently sold near Okeana, to the one bought near Bath, this week. A surprise on him and his wife was planned by his old neighbors Saturday ni.jht, and a nost enjoyable time was the result. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwyer and daughter took advantage of the bright sunshine Monday and motored to Richmond, Ind.

aid out on account of Dr. Axby 10.00 Paid out on account of to correct error, check given on wrong fund 40.00 Total amount of disbursements $16,493.88 Leaving a checking account of 191.38 Amount of Time Certificates still on deposit $8,500.0 Add checking account of 191.38 Total balance of Certificates and checking account 8,69 L38 From which deduct borrowed from Wind Fund 2,300.00 Actual balance on hand of Fire Fund $6,391.38 STATEMENT OF CLY CLONE FUND RECEIPTS Balance on hand December 31st, 1926 250.12 Received for Assessments 3,386.35 Total of balance and receipts 3,636.47 DISBURSEMENTS Paid out on account of wind losses 1,053.26 Paid out on account of adjusting wind losses .109.60 Paid out on account of refund on assessments 14.55 Loaned Fire Fund 2.300.00 Transfered to General Fund 100.00 3,577.41 Balance of checking account 59.06 Amount loaned to Fire Fund 2,300.00 3,636.47 Actual balance on hand of Cyclone Fund 2, 359.106 Balance on hand of all funds December 31, 1927 8,798.12 Respectfully, submitted, this 31st day of December, 1927. Signed, C. K. ROBERTS, See'y-Treas.

Obituary LEE-MEADOWS Famous Pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates, unites: "It requires splendid physical condition and steady nerves to take your regular turn on the mound season after season and in looking for my ciga rette I was anxious to find one which could be Sarah E. Foster smoked without taxing my wind or irritating my throat, I decided upon Luckies and I can safely say that I Sarah, daughter of Thomas and Rebecka Lawrence White, was born near Oak Forest Decembtr 14, 1850, and died at tht- home of her niece, Mrs. Clarence Hannebaum, January 15, 1928, age 77 years, 1 month and 1 day. On December 5, 1897, she was united in marriage to Jonathan H. Foster.

They lived a few years near Oak Forest, then moved to Bates-villc, Ind. He died July 19, 1918. Sarah then moved to Peppertown, Ml 0LD FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Telker and daughters Dorothy and Helen, of BrookviUe, spent Sunday with the latter 'parents, Fred Chapman and family.

Miss Mary Lfnkel spent Sunday with Ruby Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baudendistle are the proud parents of a baby boy, born on January 20. He will answer to the nairo of Dale Francis.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Burke and daughter Pauline, of Dayton, Ohio, spent Saturday night with Samuel Lamar and family. Mr. and Mrs.

James Davis and Donald Davis spent Sunday with Asa Davis and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watterson and family, of Brookville, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Allison Bockover and family. Mrs.

Elsie Apsley and daughter Donna spent Wednesday with her folks, Asa Davis and wife. am never troubled with a cough and my wind is in splendid shape," where she lived until her 195 Rev. Shookman and family, of Liberty, spent Saturday evening with Samuel Lamar and family. health failed she came to this home ten weeks ago, whore loving hearts and willing hands done all that could be done, but she just slipped away to her Saviour and the loved ones gone before. Early in life she ave her heart to Jesus, joined the United Brethren church and has always lived a faithful Christian.

Aunt Sarah, as she was called, was a kind and pleasant disposition, always ready to help those around her, and every one who knew her loved her. Her parents were pioneers of Butler Township. She was of a family of twelve children and leaves to mourn her departure, seven stepsons and daughters, two brothers, several nieces and nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Aunt Sarah's life has been and useful. We will miss her but will not say farewell but only goodbye till we meet in that Happy Land.

Sometime, somewhere, our eyes shall see The face we loved so well, Sometime our hand shall press in yours And never say farewell; Your cheery welcome we will miss, Your greeting day by day, But treasured in our memory Will be your gracious ways. Evil Word Live On A blemish may be removed from a diamond by careful polishing, but evil words once spoken cannot be effaced. -Confucius -buys true Buick quality and all the famoiisJSmkfeatures and you have your choice of three popular models at this moderate price a roomy Sedan, trim Coupe or smart Sport Roadster. Only Buick offers so many fine car features at such moderate prices. Only Buick enjoys the tremendous volume production to achieve such value.

See and drive Buick. We will be glad to demonstrate at any time. SEDANS $1195 to $1995 COUPES $1 195 to $1850 SPORT MODELS 1 195 to 1 52 5 All fricei ft. Flint, Gmrmmtnt kidh mJJrJ. Tbt G.

M. A. fimmmamt pin, tbt dturmUt, it mvmUH n.Jy The Cream of the Tobacco Crop Here in the Southland we know good Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives who so kindly assisted us during the illness, death and burial of our beloved aunt, Sarah E. Foster. Our thanks are especially due Rev.

Crawley, Undertaker Moster and all who in anyway assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hannebaum. Tobacco.

It is born in us and it is the livelihood of most of us. The Cream of the Crop' is bought for LUCKY STRIKE. I know for it has been my duty to purchase it on the markets for years for this LESSON No. 14 Question: Why is emulsified cod-liver oil so efficient and so beneficial a food-tonic Answer: Because it is so easily assimilated and quickly builds up strength. Multitudes use it every day as in SCOTT'S EMULSiOli brand." UICK 6 666 Bayer ri Tobacco at Covington.

Ky. It's toasted: No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Is a prescription for KIRSCHBAUM BROS. BROOKVILLE, INDIANA Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Billious Fever, Malaria IT KILLS THE GERMS.