The Cambridge City Tribune from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 8

7 CORN SHOW December 7 to 12 FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA RULES FOR THE CORN SHOW 1. All must' have been grown during the exhibits 1925 season. 2. Contestants are limited to not more than one exhibit in each class. 3.

Only one exhibit in each class can be shown from each farm. 4. Exhibits shown must have been grown by the exhibitor or members of his immediate family. 5. Any farm boy or girl is eligible to enter the Exhibits must be selected by the contest.

6. contestant. ALL EXHIBITS MUST BE IN HANDS OF BANK RY 9 O'CLOCK P.M. DECEMBER 5TH, AND REMAIN IN EXHIBIT O'CLOCK UNTIL 9:00 P.M. DECEMBER 12TH.

Exhibits remain property of exhibitor. Bank will not be responsible for any loss or damage, but will exercise due care in protecting all exhibits. are you PROGRESSIVE YOU ARE, have your buildings painted the modern way. Paint sprayed on wears longer because the tremendous energy of compressed air drives the paint against the roughest or smoothest surface so that it clings and protects. THE SPRAY SYSTEM is use for schools, stores and other buildings, exteriors and interiors, with plaster, stucco, concrete, brick or wood surfaces.

THE PAINT SPRAY uses lead and oil and ready mixed house paints, oxide paints, shingle stains, mill white and flat wall paints. No, the paint need not be thinner than when applied with a brush. THE PAINT SPRAY is operated by a skilled painter, MR. J. IRVIN.

For Paint Spraying, and to buy the best Paints, see us. ORIE HUDDLESTON TRIBUNE BUILDING Phone 335 CAMBRIDGE CITY OUR HOME MADE PIES AND HOME COOKED Lunches Gives you that between meal satisfaction, ARTHUR R. SMITH TRUSTEES' SALE Notice is hereby given that the of undersigned, us truatees of the estate Albert E. Williams, late of Wayne County, Indiana, will offer at Public Sale on the premises they deceased, that in Washington at the residence of the decedent, of Milton township, Wayne county, Indiana, about miles south and 2 miles. west of State Road 34, on Bentonville road, Tuesday, Dec.

15, 1925 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. the following personal property: HORSES One black mare 7 years old and sound. One weighing 1350 pounds. gray mare 7 years old, HOGS. ling Twenty-two Boar.

sows bred to farrow March 1, 86 fall shoats. One yearCATTLE Three with Shorthorn Cows with calves. by bull calf by side; one Jersey cow one registered Shorthorn side; cow fresh February two: yearling steers. carrying tuberculin' calf, to be All cattle tested. SHEEP Fourteen ewes; one buck.

HAY AND CORN Ten tons good mixed hay; 1,500. bushels of bushels of rye, more or less. Corn, more or less; 50. MISCELLANEOUS One good rubber tired carriage; dining table, 12 one good steel tired buggy; one oak grinder. foot; two lard presses; two iron kettles; one sausage TERMS OF SALE Cash or its equivalent.

TRUSTEES--CARL T. WILLIAMS 48-3 PAUL T. CALDWELL Everett Button, Auctioneer John C. Dodson, Clerk, Lunch by Loyal Daughters of Christian Church, Milton, Ind. THIRTY YEARS AGO Col.

Pritchard, who been 2 faithful employe 'of the Tribune for a number of years, has been indisposed for some days, and' is laying off this week to recuperate. Sherman Binkley, of Dublin, also a trustworthy employe, is indsiposed this week and is W. P. Harding used to calling What, needed rest." Harry Penny went to Indianapolis last Friday and visited his little daughter Neva. They do say that Will Locke, while standing about the new depot, fell down and stepped his own hand.

John Marson went over to Paris, last Sunday, and his wife and boy returned home with him Monday night. Will Guyton has identified himself with the Cambridge City Steam Laundry and by the consolidation of both home industry is encourad and built up. silver set given away by the Hamilton Phillips Ideal Theater Company, after the close of the play last Saturday night, consisted of four pieces. Mrs. B.

F. Griffin held the lucky number, 1137. Persons who have invested in real estate. as a apeculation in some of the booming gas towns, are like the fellow who caught the bear, "would like to let 150 of it." The high dssessments for. street anti public improvements knocks the anticipated profits, Invest your money in building up your home.

town and you can rest better at night. The result of the election in Ken tucky came a surprise alike tr Democrats Ami Republicans. Man: explanations were made as to" wh' the state went Republican. "I'll tel' vou how it happened." said genial Judge Abbott of Richmond. "Ther make the best whiskey in the down in Kentucky, and they make lots of it.

The Demperats have known it for 11 long time and have kept it a secret: but at last the Re. publicans it out and moved over to Kentucky in droves, and that is why Kentucky went Republican." --Cedar Flats ItemsLittle Jessie McConkey is seriously ill. Mrs. F. Bundy of Lebanon is here, visiting her sister, Mrs.

Isaial Ellebarger. Mrs. Barbara Crothers is crowing more. feeble each das. She is about 80 years old and cannot live many more days.

-Jacksonburg Items.Alma Eliason visited Mrs. Elsie Wilson Sunday. Miss Sadie Hoover visited at Mil ton Thursday and Friday. Miss Alice Leeson visited Mys Edna Petro at Hagerstown Monday Miss Sadie Hoover visited at Miltor Thursday, and Mrs. Ed Friday.

Scates moved in to. the property belonging to Mrs Spotts last week. Rev. 'Thomas will preach at the Christian church Saturday evening. Sunday morning and evening.

Miss Alta Fetters, Katie Miller Clara Scates, Messrs. Charley Miller John Wilson, Thomas Shicble Mrs. Chambers and son spent Sunday eyening at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Monroe Worl.

-Dublin Items-. Quail hunters are making use. of time for killing the same. The chrysanthemum fair up to this time has realized about $60. George: Frazce of Muncie, naile dI short visit here last.

week. Miss. Libby Reams, who has been sick for quite a while, is again better Miss. Maggie Baird, who has been on a visit among relatives In lown, returned home last week. Outland and family, visited l.is father-in-law, Linday Miles and wife over Sunday.

Mrs. John Grifty in still on her sick bed, also, Mrs. Frank Walton seems to have taken a rolapse and is not quite so well. The reading room of the M. church the is at all times well supplied with best and latest literature.

Doctor T. White, our dentist, will soon leave Dublin and locate at Geneva, this state. Dublin will be sorry to loose the doctor. The third quarterly meeting of the M. E.

church will be Lewisville on Saturday and Sunday, next, Mrs Bicker and little son, of Ander son, after quite a visit to Mrs. B's father, Hugh Sloan, returned to their home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Stella Smith, wife of C. W.

Smith, was on visit to parents Rev. W. S. Jordan and wife: wood, over Sunday. Bishop Floyd who has been in at the General Conference in Towa and Nebraska for a more, returned home last Wedneslay.

A Lesson from Pentacost," was the morning subject, and "the Loss of Crown" the evening sublect; at 'he M. E. church morning and -eve ning, by Rev. Smith. Thomas Henby, one of the Vice Presidents of: the Wayne County Farmers Institute, has been notified of the meeting at Centerville on the 13th and 14th of December, which will doubtless be well attended.

Mrs. Lewis Cranor, who died on Tuesday evening last, was an active member of the U. B. church, and a very influential member of society. She was taken to Sugar Grove, north west of Greensfork, on Friday, for interment, Dr.

Becker of Dayton, 0., officiating. She leaves, in her to" kind husband two children, mourn her loss. The G. A. R.

Post of Dublin is pre varing to hold at their post room, every day next week, an entertainment, consisting of old relics, keep(sakes, and time-worn curiosities, whatever make or device that can be brought together. The post will respectfully ask anyone having suitable, of ancient date, to lend it for occasion. Everything thus furnished will be carefully taken care of. There he ten cents admission charged, and the postwishes as many SO, to. aid them in the entorprise, as the money thus spent 4005 to 41 good purpose.

-Milton items. Tom Shannon of Richmond, Sundared in Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Deck will move back to town the country.

EveryBody from home and abroad attended the Chrysanthemum fair last week. Miss' Dora Wallace entertained 3 company of young friends to dinner Sunday. Miss Carrie Michael will soon- 170 to Cincinnati to attend the Conservatory of Music. W. A.

Bragg's meat store and grocery room begins to look better by needed improvements. Dan Hess has moved into Mrs. Tatman's property, and Rothermel into W. 1. Booth's property; Mrs.

E. Newman 'at Cambridge City Monday to visit her sick: grandchild, Master Eugene Newman. (1919) 1920 1921 for the Oth consecutive 01924 Jear at the National Automobile Shows 10.19 Again Buick has won first place In the motor car industry. This in every one of the preceding seven, the public' has invented more dollars in Buick automobiles than in other cars built by any member of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. To have won the lion's share of public prefers ence, year after year, for so long, conclusively shows superior merit in the Buick product.

BUICK MOTOR FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation CAMBRIDGE BUICK CO. Phone 261 F. J. SCUDDER, Mgr. THE GOODRICH SILVERTOWN ORCHESTRAThe Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra gives you music at its finest.

Tune in and hear a concert you will long remember. RICH Then tune in on: an equally fine Silvertown performance-the performance of the Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tire on the road. Ryan Sales Co. Lincoln--Ford -Fordson Tune in Cambridge Phone City, 435 Ind. with Silvertown ON YOUR RADIO ON YOUR CAR, KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES Lower the Cost of Dressing Well" This time get sturdy wear-resisting fabrics Kirschbaum Overcoats 3 give long service sane Most men are determined to avoid the annoyance caused by overcoat fabrics that show the effects of wear and the loss of the surface nap after slight service.

Those men will come here for overcoat satisfaction, because Kirschbaum Overcoats solve the soft surfaced fabric problem. Wear-resisting fabrics -in patterns and colors of rare beauty overcoat fashions true to the mode, and tailoring of the most worthy kind. $35 to $60 Each overcoat yoked and full sleeve-lined with Skinner's satins. sass MORRIS KRAHL CAMBRIDGE CITY -Germantown ItemsJacob Condo is building a barn on his premises in town. Jacob Bear is working on the new J.

M. l. depot at Shelbyville. Reuben Bertsch is now comfortably located in his pretty new home. Andrew Reigel is at Indianapolis.

this week attending the Odd Fllows Grand Lodge. He is the representalive of Walnut Level lodge. Link Hebble of Germantown, has turned his attention to buying and shipping hogs. He sent several. car loads to Cincinnati last and succeeded in finding a good market.

Some 0110 lifted Wood Kocher's barber pole one night last week and put it in Philip Frantzman's yard. Wood thought that was carrying the joke too far (about a half mile), and looking for the boys with ruffled temper and a club. As a result of the resignation of Mrs. Grave Jones, librarian at Pershing, the time. of opening of that branch necessarily changes from Friday afternoon and evening, to Thursday aftornoon and evening, that the service mily come from the main library.

Miss Vivian Pelree, first 05- sistant, will take Mrs. Jones' place' and begins work today, Books. 011 business are coming to have a large place in the reading matter of libraries. There is a Ah. tional committee appointed by the Associated Advertising Clubs of World to promote wider reading of business books, Charles E.

Rush, librarian of the Indianapolis, public library has been honored with a place. on that committee: Among the many new books for children in our recent display, several deserve special mention, among them three volumes of Bible Storlen, by Gertrude Krottjer. The stories are beautifully told and the illustrations are. particularly attractive. Also, Dramatized Bible Stories for Young by Mary Russell offers a number of intensely interesting playlets for occasions.

John. Martin has retold for children Maurice Macterlinck's "Our Friend, the Dog," that will please everybody. The dedication of the, book is significant: To dogs every kind and alze, To dogs every nation, To high bred dogy of pedigree, To dogs of humbler station, To every dog who cocka an ear, Or wags a wag that's true, To dogs who give their love and lives Without reserve to you, Kenneth, writer Grahame, atories a much talked of for young people, though new to us, is represented the. new books by "Dream Days," very true to the life of children who are imaginative, and suggestive to those who riced 'to be more imaginative. M.

F. F. S. Victoria Ann Lichty LIBRARY NOTES Victoria Ann Lichty, daughter of Isaac and Matilda Beard, was born May 9th, 1839, and departed this life November 12th, 1925, aged 86 years, six months and five days. She was.

married to James Lichty April 7th, 1863. To this union were born two children, a daughter, Mrs. Florence M. Davis, of Pennville, with whom'. her mother made her home for several years, and at whose.

hands she received the many attentions and supports contingent to age, which only a true daughter can bestow. Here she became enfeebled and sick: and passed to her future home. A son, Willard Justus Lichty resides at Kennewick, where he had gone years ago. There are also of the descendants of this gracious six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She leaves of her direct kin two sisters and one brother.

She also has many relatives and friends who mourn their loss. Mrs. Lichty was ready with acts of kindness to. assist any that were in need. Such will cherish the memory.

of this noble woman. She was left a widow since August, Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Indianapolis, cume over Thanksgiving and placed flowers on the graves of their departed loved ones in Riverside cemetery, and took dinner at the Vinton House. SHOP EARLY! BUY IT AT HOME PUBLIC SALE! We, the undersigned, will offer at public sale, on the late Alpha Langston farm, two miles south of New Lisbon, one and a half mile cast and one mile north of Straughn, and one mile north of Stop 120 on the traction line, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 Commencing at 10 o'clock il.

the following property toOne Smooth Mouth Horse 17 HEAD OF CATTLE Five giving a good flow of milk, fresh in December, two in and uary, one three fresh later; four heifers fresh soon; two small heifer calves, Jersey bull. HAY, STRAW AND GRAIN 40 tons more or less of hay clover, alfalfa and mixed hay. 127 bales of onts straw, and four or five tons of loose straw. 800 bushels of white corn; 800 bushels yellow corn; 400 bushels good oats, and a lot of good FARMING TOOLS One Minneapolis binder; two Ohio corn plows; one National corn plow; breaking plow; Janesville planter with check rower and fertilizer attachment; two spring wagons; buggies, one a storm ensilage cotter; 60 feet of. belt; fence stretchers; two heavy log buggy; chains; two jack screws; sprayer; fanning mill; lime sower; Primrose separator; complete set of dies; platform scales; a lot of galvanized pipe; three sets of work a lot of tools.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. Sixteen foot extension table; two kitchen cabinets; library table; bed steads, one an old fashioned high one; book case; base burner; a good soft coal heater; incubator; carpets; rugs; dishes; chairs, and a. lot of hand made brooms. A lot of Irish Potatoes and Apples. Two shares of New Lisbon Telephone stock.

One share of Farmers' Elevator Co, of Straughn. ()ne share of Thorntown Serum Co. THIS FARM OF 120 ACRES IS OPEN FOR PRIVATE SALE. Sate under tent if bad weather. Terms made known day of sale.

ALPHA LANGSTON ESTATE CARLTON BELL Auctioneers Everett Button, Robert Bradway, R. V. Chas. Robinson. Settling Clerk.

South and THE SCENIC ROUTE to Florida Daily train through the Picturesque Cumberland and Blue Ridge Mountains by Daylight. Through Sleepers Indianapolis to Jacksonville Observation-Club Car, sleeping cars, dining car and conches. Lv. Indianapolis 10:00 p. m.

daily Passengers for St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Tampa, Sanford, Winter Park, Orlando, Lakeland, may transfer enroute into St. Petersburg and Tampa sleepers on same train. Excellent service to Jacksonville and all Central Lake Region and West Coast Resorts. Via Cincinnati and L.

N. R. R. For Tickets Apply to Local Arents, or (8) Address, J. C.

Kahn Diy. Indianapolis Agent Pennsylvania ania Railroad KRONE SON POPULAR PRICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Best Quality and Service for Less Money -PHONE 13- -A Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant Prompt Ambulance Service- Charge.