The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Four Indiana Progress The Lnritegt nnd Oldest Pnper In the County THE INDIANA PROGRESS, MARCH 4, 1931 us Second Class Matter nt Indiana Postoftlco, October 25, 1005 Phone Bell 465 TERMS OP SUnSCRlPTION STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE One year $2.00 Nine months 1.50 Six months l.Of Three months 50 AT.IIEKT H. MOOUIIICAD A. MnoitllKAD Editors and I'roprlptorH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, Care For Sprint? Fever Not Found in JJotllr.s "Certain diseases like measles am Whooping cough run in cycles, so much so that their periodical incidence can be anticipated finite definitely. And while the majority ot them do not occur annually, there is one indisposition which becomes very prevalent during March and April of each year. For the lack ot a better term it is called spring said Doctor Theodore B.

Appel, Secretary of Health, today. "There can be no question that the vicissitudes of winter, coupled with the more or less natural lack of enthusiasm for the outdoors during the cold season, is bound to lower physical resistance especially it one has suffered from respiratory troubles. And the first warm days consequently develop a physical lassitude if not an actual weakness to such an extent that the condition can be classified an indisposition. While, of course some of the trouble is psychological, there is sufficient of the physical involved to justify the suggestion of a remedy. "Human beings are exceedingly susceptible to curative agencies Which do not require personal effort -on their part.

And for this reason the highly colored and cleverly worded advertisements which lure one to the drug store result in a popularity lor patent potions scarcely justified by their actual worth. Of all the bottled concoctions perhaps none enjoys the intense admiration of people as does the spring tonic. Certainly there is no objection, if one is so inclined, to the purchase of a fancy labelled bottle of liquid vim vigor and vitality. But the point is that this in itself will not be enough. "Spring fever needs more than bottles.

It requires and demands personal effort to overcome it. Ami the fine thing about it is that tho medicine needed is so easily taken But it must, be taken; which is the fact that is so often overlooked. "The -whole thing comes back to old dame nature herself. Sho abundantly offers sunshine and fresh air and also pleads, silently perhaps, for the exercise for muscles, the proper types of food in proper amounts and for sufficient rest. No one can say that a prescription composed these ingredients is a sour dose.

Daily effort and conscientious attention yes. But that is about all there is to it. "Therefore, step up to the vitality counter, place your hands in the for of performance on old nature's and thus remove the spring from spring fever by placing the spring in your body. Spring fever is an easily vanquished foe. Step out and defeat.it." Blolrsvillo Man Held For HenHnff in Connection With Girl's Death Harris, aged 35, of Blairsville, has given bail in the sum of 15,000 for a hearing on Thursday before 'Squire Ralph C.

Brown, of Blairsville, in connection with the death of Miss Claribel Smith, aged 23, of Blairsville, who passed away In the Latrobe hospital on Thursday evening. The girl's death in to have been caused by complications an illegal operation. According to the charges lodged against Harris he is implicated as an accessory before the fact. Miss Smith, who was a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ferguson, of near Cokeville, recently as secretary of the Blairaville High school and at time her death was employed as stenographer of J. B. Baughman's Sons, of Blairsville. She leaves her mother and a brother, Paul Smith, of Balrdstown.

The funeral services were conducted on Saturday in the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Jasper, of Cokeville, and interment followed in the Hope well M. E.

church cemetery in Blacklick township. Clnb Women Hear Suggestions By Expert, on Homo The members of the New Century Club and a number of invited guests were entertained on Monday evening at the club's rooms in the W.C.T.U. building by Miss Elsie Hoewisjlier, of the Boggs Buhl store, Pittsburgh, who made an interesting talk before the club women on "Ensomb- ling Our Homes in Period Fashions She illuminated her talk of over an hour by showing several pieces of furniture, oriental rugs, lamps and draperies and gave helpful sugges- how these when combined contribute to the tasteful furnishing of the home. Miss Anna Nicholson directed the program and the music was in charga 4Jf Mrs. W.

S. Hamilton who vvas accompanist for Mrs. Vanessa Meade Miss Audrey Meade and Mrs William E. Pierce in the presentation of a delightful vocal 'Mrs. Robert M.

Fisher contributed a 'cello solo and had as her accompanist Mrs. William Ruddock. Mrs. Hamilton, as soloist, contributed to the program by playing an attractive number. It was reported that the had received $161.95, representing its share of the recent library Off the Concrete I What's Doing at the Theatres Two outstanding screen productions will be shown at The Ritz Theatre next week, with "Dracula," the world's greatest mystery story, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and "Reaching for the Moon," on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

They are entirely different as to type, but each is a masterpiece. The famous story of Count Dracula the living-dead human being, who subsisted on the blood of his victims, has long been known as the world's greatest mystery narrative. To produce it on the stage and screen and retain its subtle charms, without its gory horrors, has tested the ability of both stage and screen directors. The task was finally completed in a most satisfactory manner, as will be attested by thousands who have witnessed the stage production oC "Dracula" in the city theatres. The has now been filmed with even Teater success and will he presented at The Ritz Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 9, 10 and 11, with the all star cast which has made the stage production 'amous.

The screen, with its wider atitnde of scenic effects, and sound iccompanlmeut, has improved upon 'he stage version and has given an nterpretation of the story that is unazing. It is needless to say that 'Dracula" is thrilling, but its thrills lave been given an artistic treatment robs them of their horror and itill retains the intense interest. Tossing away millions of dollars a gamble for a girl's love is noth- ng to a romantic young man who confident that he can always make more money, but that there is only girl worth winning. That's the key to the dashing com- sdy-drama "Reaching for the Moon," starring Douglas Fairbanks, with Behe Daniels as the heroine, which opens at The Ritz Theatre on Thurs- lay evening, March 12 for the re- nainder ot the week. Ultra-modern and sophisticated, irilliaiit in fashions, settings and jomedy, the film was written and di- by Edmund Goulding for Un- ted Artists.

It anticipates the trend two years lence and has backgrounds cl a modernistic nature created by Wiliam Cameron Menzles. New York is the principal locale, with Fairbanks as a phenomenally successful stock broker who throws ill commercial activities aside to inn a girl who charms him away 'rom the stock market. Bebe Danels is the new typo of society girl, mmensely wealthy, made for luxury and actively going in for aviation. Edward Everett Horton, one of the loromost drawing room comedians of the. age, makes the picture sparkle with laughter, and excellent work is done by a tried and true cast includ- 'ng Jack Mulhall of stellar fame, 31aud Allister, Emmett Corrigan, Walter Walker, June MacCloy, Helen Jerome Eddy, Luana Walters, Phil Tead and Adrienne d'Ambricourt.

A vivid portrayal of the emotions of modern young people and their attitude toward some of life's most serious problems are given by Barbara Stanwyck and Chas. Butterworth in "Illicit," the feature picture at The Ritz Theatre tonight and Thursday evening. "DuBarry," one of the greatest romances in history 1 will be shown at The Ritz on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Norma Talmadge plays the part of Madam DuBarry, and gives a wonderful interpretation of the role. The story of "Dubarry, Woman of Passion," probably has been the basis for more heart throbs than any other romance written.

WAY BY DAY AT THE THEATRES EITZ THEATRE Finest Tlicntro" Wednesday and Thursday March 4 and 5 "IIiLICIT" With Barbara Stanwyck Friday and Saturday March 0 and 7 "DUIJARRY, WOMAN OF PASSION" With Nonna Tnlmaclgo Monday, Tuesday Wednesday March 9-10-11 "DRACULA" The World's Greatest Mystery Story with an All-Star 'Cast Thursday, Friday Saturday March 12-13-14 "REACHING FOR THE MOON" With licbo Daniels and Douglas Fairbanks INDIANA THEATRE "Good Talkies Always" Wednesday and Thursday March 4 and 5 "CAPTAIN THUNDER" With Frank Fay Friday and Saturday March and 7 "LOVE IN THK ROUGH" With Robert Montgomery Monday and Tuesday March 9-10 "M101V OF THIS NORTH" With Gilbert Roland Wednesday Thursday March 11-12 "ONCF, A SINNER" With Dorothy Mackaill Friday Saturday March 13-14 "DESERT VENGEA.NCE" With Buck Jones WEDDINGS OF A WEEK Howard Jennings Beck, of Pitts- nirgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. 3eck, of Indiana, and Miss Virginia Koozer, of town, were united marriage in Pittsburgh today. Mr.

Beck is a well known radio engineer and was connected with the Electric Supply Co. here for several years. He now holds a similar position with the Joseph Home Co. in Pittsburgh. His is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Koozer, of town, and has held a clerical position in the law office of Attorney Bruce A. Sciotti.

McLaclilan-Gibson Robert Russell McLachlan and Miss Helen Elizabeth Gibson, both of Indiana, were united in marriage here by Dr. J. A. McCamey, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, on February 26. The groom is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. George McLachlan and is employed at The Troutman Co. store. His wife is a daughter of Mrs. Sarah B.

Gibson and has been employed at the plant of the Indiana Textile Co. Flshfl-JiaJblaub Clair Sanford Fishel and Miss Mildred Alice Halblaub, both of Diamondville, were united in marriage on March 2 by Register and H.D DUCHC uj. icuoiit nurary Recorder W. Ralph Cummings at his benefit play presented by the Little office in the Court House. The groom Stolen Car Recovered Prof.

Robert Laing, principal of the Heilwood schools, recovered on Thursday his automobile, which was Stolen at Hillsdale and driven to Indiana, where it was left parked in who is employed as a coal miner, is a son of the late George Fishel, The bride is a daughter of Adam J. Halblaub, of Cuyahoga Falls, O. Plahs-Kozub Peter Paul' Plahs, of Indiana, and Miss Mary Maggy Kozub, of Cone- front of the residence of Dr. Fred W. maugh, were united in marriage by JSt.

Clair, of Church street. Register and Recorder W. Ralph Cummings at his office in the Court House on February 28. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Plahs and is employed as a coal miner. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kozub, of Conemaugh. Pattorson-Crusaii Olaf Christopher Patterson, of Homer City, and Miss Anna Marie Crusan, of Blacklick, were united in marriage at Blacklick on February 26 by Rev.

William G. Long. The groom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Patterson, is employed as a coal miner.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Crusan, of Blacklick. Himpsoii-Scott Rayburu Calvin Simpson, a plumber of New Kensington, and Miss Mildred Lola Scott, of Natrona, were united in marriage by 'Register and Recorder W. Ralph Cummings at his office in the Court House on Monday.

OTHER PROBLEM! Bj MRS. DOROTHY COFFEEN A Child's Loss of Faith ISILLUSIONME.XT is greater nnd more lassting pain than a hurt finger or a scratched knee, for it works in deeper. Disillusionment in a child of immature years is a permanent In- Jury. Who has not had the experience of seeing a sudden look of tragic distrust cross the face of a small child, as he or she remembors something against him that he may have forgotten long ago? Whatever tho event was that the child holds so In evidence, however much we thought it hnd been forgotten, we know by that look that it will never be forgotten. The child will accept us as far as we go, play with us, even like us, but we Shook his fnith in us once and ever after that we must have our limitations In that faith.

If you have never seen that tragedy nor experienced it, you are fortunate but not wise, for you can never fully realize how much the moment you thought so trifling, the promise to which you gave so little thought in making, the careless bribe of moment, meant and means to that child. For the child, besides this loss of faith in one, he had always looked up to as 100 per cent perfect, it means also the lowering of standards of right. If Mother or Father breaks promises, or speaks carelessly without meaning, or does some other thing which does not seem just or square, there is certainly no reason why the child cannot. For us, the penalty of this child's loss of faith in us will be a little less, but it may come to us in a moment like the following. Imagine for a moment a very common scene to which we are the uninvited and unseen guests.

Some children are chattering together and among other things are bragging, as children will, about their respective parent's superiorities. Imagine our child leading the conversation, "My mother is the best of all," he begins. "I bet she isn't, mine is," interrupts another. "Mine always keeps her promises, mine does!" And oh, the pride of her! Then silence from our child, for he is remembering, remembering that little incident in which we did not live up to his expectations. The thrust strikes home.

His mother couldn't be the best after all I Parents, during the child's early years, are the child's only standards, only examples, only models of what grownups should be. If we could only remember that twenty-four hours out of every day, how much more effort would we make not to fall short, not to disillusion. ((c), 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) PLURIVILLB BOY FATALLY INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT Donald Griffith JMMI. Hospital From Fractured Skull and Other Injuries Funeral services were held at the home on Saturday afternoon, followed by interment in the Smicksburg cemetery, for Donald Griffith, aged four years and nine months, of Plumville, who died at 'the Indiana hospital on Thursday morning from injuries sustained late Wednesday afternoon when he was struck by a car as he ran in front of the machine in front of the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Griffith. The accident was witnessed by the boy's father, who picked up and- rushed aim to the Indiana hospital, where it was found that the lad had sustained a fracture of the skull and right arm and internal injuries. He died without regaining consciousness. The car, which struck the boy, was driven by A. J.

Allison, of Huntingdon, who was absolved from all criminal blame, as the accident was unavoidable. Besides his parents the lad leaves a sister, Helen May, and two brothers, Nea'l and Ray. Oibbs-Brubaker Charles E. Cribbs, of Blairsville, and Miss Helen Louise Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Brubaker, of Bairdstown, were married on Thursday evening by 'Squire Ralph C. Brown at his office in Blairsville. Defaco-Bucci Campbell Defaco, a coal miner, and Miss Bertha Bucci, of Dilltown, were united in marriage in Armagh on February 25 by Justice of the Peace J. W. Gordon.

Lt'Miner-Sebring Aaron C. Learner, of Westover, and Miss Rubq Sebring, of Cherry Tree, were married in Ebensburg Monday. SEVERAL PROPERTIES SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALES, FRIDAY The following properties were sold by Sheriff H. Elmer Borland at the first week of March term of Sheriff's' Sales held at the Court House on Friday: Property of Robert Beck and Evaine Beck, in Montgomery township, John C. Huey and Violet Beck, for $275.00.

Portion of the property of George W. McCutcheon, In West Wheatfleld township, to Alex Bennett, for $1,000.00. Property of J. Clair Kerr, Second Ward, Indiana, to Mrs. Elizabeth Patton Kerr, for $3,300.

Property of William Blair Pebley and Laura in West Wheat- fleld township, to Elmer F. Mitchell and Lydia M. Mitchell, for $200. Property of Milton Paul and Cecil Paul, in Buffington township, to H. F.

Bepler and Rachel Bepler, for $400.00. Property of Nettie Keller and Luther Keller, in Center township, to First National Bank of Indiana, for $100.00. Property of Sam Shaheen, in Clymer, to Don J. Hill, for $1,600. Property of Harry T.

Fleming, et. in South Mahoniug township, to Augusta Kehne, for $1,300. The second week of Sheriff's sales will be held at the Court House on i Friday afternoon of this week. Kiwanians 'and Credit Bureau Held Joint Meeting 011 Monday Evening Watson McKee, secretary of the McKeesport Credit Bureau, was the speaker at a joint meeting of the members of the Indiana Credit Bureau and the Kiwanis Club held at Hotel Moore on Monday evening The election of directors for the local Credit Bureau held at the close of the meeting resulted as follows: M. R.

Jones, of the Sieving Furniture H. J. Erody, of lirody and Walter Feidler, of the Indiana Cooperative Dairy Co. DEMANDED These clays, the general public demands finer service than ever before and insists that prices be moderate. Our experience has taught us how to meet every demand of those we serve.

J-Iere one receives superior service at the most moderate price, always. ROBINSON FUNERAL SERVICE ESTABLISHED SINCE IQ9I SALTSBURG.PA. INDIANA.PA. PHONES: SALTS BURGI7-J INDIANA 364 SERVICE MEASURED NOT BY GOLD BUT BY THE GOLDEN RULE PUBLIC SALES There will be offered at public sale on the premises in- Armstrong township on Monday, March 16 at 2:00 o'clock P.M., the farm of 88 acres, known as the J. C.

Wilhelm farm, located on the improved road, leading from the Daniel Anderson, farm to West Lebanon and midway between Parkwood and West Lebanon. The farm is all level land and can be worked with a tractor and has thereon erected a six-room house, good barn, 50X56; wagon shed and outbuildings. It is all underlaid with the Freeport vein of coal and also includes eight acres of the Pittsburgh vein of coal which is being mined at present. Never-failing water, an orchard, 12 acres of timberland and convenient to church, school and stores are among the other attractions of this farm. It will be offered for sale as the property of the West Union United Presbyterian church by the trustees, J.

B. Blakley and B. E. Foutz. R.

W. George, Auctioneer. The undersigned will offer at public sale at his residence, known as the W. W. Nichol farm, Green township, on the improved road between ommodore and Purchase Line, Saturday, March 14 at 1:00 o'clock, gray tiorse, 9 years old, weight, 1400; four cows, grain binder, McCormick mower, hay rake, McCormick grain drill, corn planter, Ohio corn worker, lowdown farm wagon, windmill, hay fork and rope, harness, hay and straw by the ton, buckwheat and oats by the bushel, household goods and other articles.

PAUL I. MOORE, Owner. S. F. McCune, Auctioneer.

Card of Thanks We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and at the time of the death and funeral of our wife and mother, Mrs. Milo E. Hileman. M. E.

HILEMAN AND FAMILY. (9-ltc) Charity covers a multitude of sins, Jut enough are left exposed to supply the requisite A man by his own acts goes down and down or up and up, as the digger of a well, or the builder of a wall. L. E. Attorney ORPHANS' COURT SALE ESTATE OF JAMES 1.

MANGES, DJDCEASEO. L. B. Miller, Attorney ORPHANS' COURT SALE ESTATE OF AUGUST TIRABASSI, DECEASED. 'By virtue of an order of tho Orphans' Court of the County of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, dated March 3, 1031, there will be exposed to Public Sale on the.

premises described as FIRST situate In the Village of Hellwood, Township of Pine, County of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, March 31, 1931, AT 10:00 O'CIOOK A.M., the following described real estate, to-wlt: FI'R'ST: Lot of ground situate In the Village of Hellwood, Pine Township, Indiana County, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a post on line of land of S. R. Stahl; thence north east 250 feet to a post; thence by land of Charles Griffith north 76 1-4" east 110 feet to a post; thence along public road soutli 25" west 317 feet to a post; the place of beginning, containing 57 perches, and having thereon erected a frame store building. SECOND: A lot of ground situate In the Village of Starford, Green Township, being Lot No. 24 in a plan of lots sur- vej'ed for Millie Fleming by J.

W. Bots- forrt on the north branch of Twollck Creek, reserving the coal and mining ALSO lot adjoining the above described lot and known MS Lot No. in above mentioned plan, BEGINNING iit Lot No. 22 nnd public (or Jlnin Street); thence nlong public road south west 50 feet to a post nt Lot No. 24; thence along Lot No.

24 south SO" cast 120 feet to Parker Avenue; thence along said Avenue north l(r east uO feet to a post at Lot No. (hence along Lot No. 22 north SO" west 120 feet to the plncc of beginning. Said lots Nos. and 24 having thereon erected a frame dwelling house and outbuildings, reserving the coal in and under said lot.

T1ILRD: Certain tract situate in the Village of Commodore, Green Township, Indiana County, being Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 plnn mlt William A. Nichol, BEGINNING at a point on Main Street on line of Clearfleld Bituminous l-oal Corporation; thence along said Street north 20' oast 322.S feet; thence by land of William A. Nichol south onst 12 eot; thence by same south 2 WCSt 322 8 fect thcnt bv 'lS Clearfleld Bituminous Coal Corporation north 42' west 120 feet to the place of beginning, reserving the coal and ec t0 lcnso to tlle Phillips Gas As Oil Company. SALE (Ten per cent of the bid when the property is knocked down and the balance in cash upon conlirmation of sale and delivery of deed or deeds. to bo conducted by Ubaldo Tira- bassl, Executor.

'By Order of the Court. W. RALPH CUMMINGS, Clerk. R. W.

George, Auctioneer. March 4, 'By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of the County of Indiana nnd State of Pennsylvnnla, dated February 23, 1931, will be exposed to Public Sale on (lie premises in Washington Township, Saturday, March 28, 1931, AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M., following described laud bounded nnd described as follows: On the north lands of E. P. C. I.

Company; on the east by lands of Ford Shankle; on the south by lauds of Adams, und on the west by lands of Homer Reefer, Containing one hundred acres more or less, together with the oil and gas and an undivided one-fifth Interest of all the coal In or under the said tract of land. The said tract having thereon erected a frame house, frame barn and outbuildings. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent of the bid when the property is knocked down, nnd the balance of the snid bid on confirmation of snle and execution and delivery of deed. Sale to be by Elizabeth Manges, Administratrix. By Order of the Court.

W. RALPH CUMMINGS, Clerk. Indiana, Feb. 25, 1931-3tc L. E.

Miller, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth McLelster, Ittte of Murlon Center Borough, deceased, having been grunted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. WILLIAM CLA'RK CRAWFORD, Executor 300 South Warren Apollo, Pa. February 25, 1031-lite Fisher Ruddock, Attortievs PLUJllES SUBPOENA IN JflVOKCK Sara Ellziiliel.li Pride vw. Clmrleti B.

Pride Indiana County, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 'To CHARLES B. liRI'DE, Greeting' COMMAND YOU, Charles B. Pride that nil matters of business nnd excuses set aside, you be and appear in yoiir proper person 'before our Judges nt Indiana, nt our Court yf. Common I leas, there to held on the First Moii- dny of April next, to show cause, if any you have, why your wife, Sara 'Elizabeth Pride, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she hath con.

tracted with you, the said Charles de, nareenbly to the Petition and Libe exhibited against you before our snii Court; and this you shall in no wise omit WITNESS the'Honorable N. Langham President Judge of our said Court? this 2nd day of March, A.D., 1031. E. BATH, Allowed 'by Honorable Pro J. N.

LANGHAJT, President Judge. KIj M15R BORLAND, Sheriff's Office, Sheriff Indiana, 4, WANTED, LOST, FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Notices in this column are charged for at the rate of ONE CENT'a word for each insertion for 25 words or more. A rate of 25 cents for each insertion will he charged for all notices of less than 25 words. Each initial or number counts as one word. Count the number of words and send with the copy money to cover payment of num- her of insertions desired, as we cannot open accounts for small amounts.

Send cash with copy. FOR Guernsey cow ani calf. Inquire J. Earl Deyarmln, Brush- valley, Pa. 9-ltp DO NOT GO FROM HOME to find a place for your money.

If you will investigate and get the true facts about our local Building and Loan, you will be convinced that there is no sounder or more satisfactory investment on the market. Our Building and Loan, managed by men you know, has made a wonderful success. You ciiii get the real facts in detail at our office. PACIFIC SIGHTS FOR KRAG RIFLES and rear sights for Krags, Spring, fields, Russians and EudUclds. No holes to bore.

You cnn put these sights on yourself. Full micrometer and plain adjustable models. Adaptable for windage and elevation. Absolutely rigid ihey will not shoot or knock loose. Also sights tor all others guns.

RELOADING TOOLS Pacific rcloader is the lowest priced heavy duty, semi-nntomntic tool on the market, it will full length resize. Fast and accurate. Arranged in six different com'binntions from $13 to One of these combinations is just what you want. IJ.il catalog sent on request. Donald Moorheacl, 420 Locust Street, Indiana, Pa.

9-tf SALE OR College. Address SCO Grant street, Indiana, ionila 9-ltp (FOR Elmhurst Oats, with yield over 125 bushels per acre, le! lnc and ul ff ed twicc Pr ice car, 102 pounds has i-io bushels threshing machine- which was 125 per cent more the same amount of Seed Oats nur- i a he mlu Thesc Oats have beea heud selected several times- 42 pounds. no mull St 6 liiT5 Qnd Deduced H740 Ki nIn fo enr test with Swedish Victor, the Elmhurst yielded 41 1 Lute Bnri. ner-irv Locatio11 north of 1'ip- 1 r) 9-cfc-eow Thn 1 EGAI NOTICE Bd nl I lat 0 tllc Western February 2S, CLYDE VIINEY EGGS WANTED CLEAV 1 1 th i e1 nni ket rico nH nice week tfc delivered to my Store this R. V.

KERR North Ninth Street etfc- Harry W. Eiirhart, Attorney ADMINISTKATOK'8 NOTICE ters Administration on tiio estate Viola May Stuchull, late of Black Lick lownsh (ieceuswl, having bceu granted the undersigned, those having claims against snid estate are requested to present them duly for settlement, I0se Knowing themselves to be in- ment re refiuested to make prompt pay FARMERS 'THUS'l' COMPANY of Indiana, Administrator. Ernest Stewart, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of Administration on the estate of Ida Kaitli, lute of Creekslde Borough, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present thorn duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are rqeuested to make prompt payment. EHNEST STEWART, Administrator, liullaim, Savings Trust Co. Bldg.

February 11. 1931-Otc- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Surah .1. liber, late of White township. ilweaseU, having been granted the under- Hit'iiod, those having claims against said nro requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment OLA UK UUEU, Indiana, Administrator. 1'ebruary IS, 1U31-OU: Robert M.

Ewmg, Attorney l.iOG Merger Building Pittsburgh, Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa- mentury on the estate of T. Wilson Rhea deceased, late of the Boroujh of Su Us- burg Indiana County, Pennsylvania, having been granted to the undersigned all persons Indebted to said estate will March 4, EXECUTORS' NOTICE lAttters lestamentiiry on the estate of George Krede, lute of Canoe township deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment R1C1UR1J KRKLE, Executors. HELEN KREDE, Rossiter, February IS, Itm-Otp Tat EXMCCTOK'S NOTICE Marlon Center, 1 SIMP £ON, January 28, 1031-Gtp' Executor, Starford Pa FLORENC BDTBRBAUGH. Jan.

28, 1931-6tc tat payment. re( iuested to mnke prompt OLAlRK W. My aged Friend; struggling along ings fr your "to'" Do you know that you can have INCOME FOR fo'urMnf ay you threJo? four times the amount you receive from Government bonds Drop Into my office and talk It over, or send your name and address and I will call. No obligation on your part. FRANK L.

NBFF 632 Philadelphia Indiana, Pa. 4.