The Monroeville Breeze from Monroeville, Indiana • Page 8

.11. IllLi CO. 3 -jm A PARTICULAR BREAD FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. -I Hard Hard PENCIL COMDVNY PHILADELPHIA -USA, Superior Bread TMade With MUk" Sou, too, should be just as particular as thousands of other housewives who daily demand SUPERIOR BREAD. They know it is worth more than they pay because it is made from the choicest materials in the most sanitary bakery in Northern Indiana.

GET YOUR LOAF FERSH TODAY. TheSuperior Baking Co smote NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AS TO HUNTING ON PREMISES OF THE UNDERSIGNED Wfl. the undersigned, being: owners of real estate in Madison Township, en County, Indiana, and realizing the importance of protection of the Wild in Madison Township, and more especially the protection or quau, nheasant and sauirrels do hereby mutually agree with each other as follows: 1. That we will not hunt, kill or destroy any squirrels, quails and pheasants upon our farms or elsewhere, at any time of the year. That we will use our best efforts to prevent anyone from hunting, killing or destroying said game at any time.

2. We hereby further agree that we will Vise our best efforts to prevent 'any person whomsoever from coming upon any of the land of any of the parties to this agreement for the purpose of hunting, killing or destroying squirrels, quails or pheasants, and will promptly notify proper authorities of any infraction of the game laws of Indiana, and if at the iime of the killing of said game be lawful, we will prevent the destruction thereof, promptly order persons so hunting, killing or destroying said game from our respective farms and do all in our power to prevent said hunting. 3. We further constitute and appoint each of the members signing this agreement, as our agents, to enforce any of the provisions hereof against ourselves, or against others not parties to this agreement, and for this purpose we do hereby authorize him to do everything that we ourselves would do, in entering upon our respective farms and refusing permission to persons to hunt thereon or' to expel any persons from said farm violating the provisions of this agreement or hunting thereon in violation cf the restrictions of thi3 agreement We further agree not to give permission to anyone whomsoever including members of our respective families, to hunt quail, pheasant or squirrel upon our respective property. This agreement shall bind each of us jointly and severally and shall continue in full and force and effect, until we wish to withdraw from this agreement, which withdrawal shall be made by the parties desiring to withdraw notifying each cf the other parties to this agreement personally of his desire to be no longer bound thereby.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 30th day of June, 1924. JOHN MARQUARDT (Seal) H. C. LENHART (Seal) E. J.

MORRALL (Seal) J. W. RILEY J. S. COLE (Seal) G.

LEUENBERGER (Seal) ERNST C. VEIT (Seal). HENRY W. MARQUARDT (Seal) JACOB MARQUARDT (Seal) SUSAN MARQUARDT, (Seal) G. F.

LEUENBERGER (Seal) LEMUEL MOCK (Seal) ADOLPH WAGNER (Seal A month ago it was shower after shower, flood after flood, and farmers and people continuously grumbled about the wet weather. Now "Old Sol" each day is beaming forth an extreme heat, indicated on thermometers from' 80 to 95. SALWAY SISTERS (Seal) WM. HOFFMAN (Seal) WHITTERN (Seal) SEVELLA MARQUARDT (Seal) GEORGE D. MEYERS' (Seal) J.

F. MARQUARDT (Seal) EARL MARQUARDT (Seal) LUCINDA FAVERY (Seal) H. FRANKE (Seal) LOUIS MARQUARDT (Seal) FRANK CAGNET (Seal) J. J. PETERS (Seal) The oirhtpprith annual reunion of the Barfell-Fuller families will be held at the Van Wert fair grounds in Van Wert.

Ohio. Wednesday, August 27, 1924. A large attendance of connec tions are expected to be in attendance and enjoy the occasion. Free! Free! Free! In order to test the advertising power of the Breeze, and to really find out if it pays to advertise In this paper, I am making the following offer, good during the entire month of August. After reading this advertisement, cut out the Coupon and bring it to my Studio and have your photo taken.

Any kind, any price, and every tenth job will be given to the customer ABSOLUTELY FREE, and the money that you have paid on the order will be refunded to you. COUPON REG. No CL M. BURCHNELL, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Monroeville, Indiana I hare read your advertisement and herewith, present Coupon and desire to have my photo taken as per your offer of August 7, 1924.. Name- MONKOEVIL.I.E T7EEHIiT DREEZE, 5IONROEVILLE, IND.

AUGUS 7tK, 1024. FLAT ROCS NEt7S. Sunday EChooFand divtneworshlp at the nsual hour next Lord! day. J. E.

Brown cut some oats tor Ray Lare this week. Howard Allison broke his arm while cranking his machine. J. W. Chapman cut some oats for Oliver Cowell Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Bpent Sat urday and Sunday with her parents. Our pastor has returned from a two weeks' outing which he -spent at -Lake George with his family. Miss Hilda Schlemmer assisted Mrs.

Alton Wherry to cook for the threshing men Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Carrier were callers at the home of J. E.

Brown Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Da-vis and little daughter, Marvene, and Rost Brown were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. George Pancake and daughters, Misses Alice and May. Irvin Doty, wife and little daughter, Virginia, his sister-in-law and two chil dren were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Battenberg.

John Battenberg, with his two sons, Daniel of Indianapolis, and William of Fort Wayne, their families and his daughter, Hazel, and son, Donald, are spending a ten days outing at the lake. Af pot-luck supper was held at the home of Mrs. C. O. Reynolds last Sat urday evening, in honor of her two daughters, Miss Alice and Miss Arlene, who are contemplating returning to Colorado in the near future.

An accident occurred last Sunday morning at. the crossroads just north of our church. Ralph Fuller and wife, of Sherwood, Ohio, a lad 1 that was reared in Pleasant Mills, but is an undertaker at Sherwood, were enroute to her people, who reside in Decatur He was in a Ford sedan, and a Ford sedan driven by Joseph Frecker, of south, of Dixon, came together at that point. Both machines were badly de molished and Mrs. Fuller was picked up in an unconscious condition and put in a car owned by Jacob Schlem mer land Mr.

Schlemmer took her to Dr. Morgan's office in Dixon, from thence she was taken to the hospital at Decatur. There was no obstruction the way to destroy the view of either party and it seems strange such an accident should occur. Some motorists think they will only watch to the right of them and throw the re sponsibility on the other party. Safety first and it would be well to look both ways and the machine under control to stop if a fast driver is try ing-td take the whole right-of-way.

We hope Mrs. Fuller will' have a speedy recovery. Dr. C. L.

Myers, accompanied by Wm. Dressel and wife and Dr. L. P. Myers, of Convoy, Ohio, who have been enjoying an -outing -at lake resorts in the n'orthern part of Michigan, near Rbckford and Grand' Rapids, returned home Sunday last.

The doctor reported that the party enjoyed a most pleasaint vacation and captured an abundance of fine fish. DIXON NEWS Charles Hocken attended a concert at Van Wert Tuesday evening. Mr. Mrs. J.

W. Gaskill attended a reunion at Lima; Ohio, Sunday. There is a tent show billed for here next Tuesday night, the first of this season'. Mrs. Ed Virgon, of near Payne, visited Mrs.

Bertha Lehmon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas spent a few days last week in town visiting her Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Gas-kill. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Avery and family, of Wiltshire, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Avery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

LoMiller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollenbrook and daughter, of Van Wert, and Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Moyer, of Fort Wayne, called on Henry Moyer and Miss Sadie Moyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Hackett and Mrs. J. W. Robinson attended a "baptizing Sunday afternoon at the Little An-glaise river, east of Grove'r Hill. There was a large crowd there, three different churches taking part in the ceremonies.

Harry Vizard, while cutting oats Monday, had a misfortune of having the spring seat breaking, letting him fall backwards to the ground, hurting his back and side so he had to go to bed. Last Sunday morning Joe Frecker and nephew, and a man and wife from Sherwood, came together with their sedans and smashed them both up. No "one except the lady got hurt. She was hurt pretty bad and is a patient at the Decatur hospital. The wreck happened one mile west of Dixon at the crossroads.

Leuenberger' Bros, have placed a new a wfaing in front of their office. 1 WW? Red, Ripe and Juicy I NAVY BEANS, 3 lbs. i RICE, best head, 3 lbs. SALMON, Pink, Can Shop Here a Week- THEN FIGURE YOUR SAVINGS. ER.

"THE ORANGE COLORED FRONT" mi MM i i 1 vvu tf 40c and 50c 20c 25c 15c CAMPS OR MOSS ROSE BAKED BEANS, 3 Cans 25c PRUNES, Choice, per lb. 12 l-2c APRICOTS, per pound. 18c BROOMS, 45c, 59c, 85c and 90c It LINCOLN HIGHWAY NEWS Mrs. Douglas and Miss Rebecca Lea-hart spent the week-end at the Henry Bower home. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Hoover, of Lima, Ohio, visited at the J. A. Baker home Sunday. Ray Houser and family are spending a few days with Mrs.

Croy and family. Olive Stephenson and Lucile Troyer called on Tresa Fry Sunday afterjiocm Mary) Sheehan called on Wayna Hart Sunday afternoon. Orville Hively and family, of Fort Waynej spent the past week at the Charley Simmers home. Hay Houser and family, Mrs. Croy, grandson Charles Brown, called at the Ben Winan home Sunday evening.

I Mrs. Willis Feasby called at the J. A. Baker home Sunday afternoon. Charley Schieber and family visited at the; Harry Kerns home Sunday, Russell Delmer Baker and Donald Gilbert called on Thomas Sheehan Sunday afternoon.

Wm. Zinn made a business trip to Monroeville Saturday evening. Mrs. Alonza Steel and children visited the past week at the George Thatcher home. Glenn Croy assisted Clyde Malcuit the past week in making hay.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gilbert and son, Keith, attended the baptizing near Scott, Sunday afternoon.

Wm. Marquardt and family, of Fort Wayne, visited the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley STRINGTOWN MESSENGER Gale Joan, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gable, has been yery ill the past week but is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. John Heckler, lilra Emma Marquardt and son, Maurice, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Ira C. Gaskill, of near Markle. H. W. Marquardt and family attended the William Bauserman family 4 reunion at the home of Glenn Wyer, of near Convoy, Ohio, Miss Pauline CrabW.

of Fort Wayne, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Meyers.

The Ladies Aid society of the Mar-Qnarclt church met at the home of Mrs. Alice Murfield Thursday afternoon. A nice missionary program was enjoyed by all. Farmers are busy cutting oats and threshing wheat in this section. Mrs.

Nellie Gaskill. daughters, Beu-lah and Arlene, of near Markle, were visitors at the 13. F. Barfell home Friday of last week. Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. and preuching services at 7:30 p. m. next Siiiiday at the Marquardt church. Miss Grace Marquardt, who has been visiting in Fort Wayne with relatives a few days, returned home Sunday with her parents, who were to visit her brother, Herbert Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crabill and daughters and Miss Louella Magner, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end here with relatives. Square and Round Dance at Zulu Hall next Saturday Nite. Ed Avers, wife and daughter, Laura, of Madison township; Sheriff Louis H.

Bobilya, wife and sons, of Fort Wayne, left on an auto voyage in the northern part of Michigan the week-end to spend several days. Their mission is to enjoy the northern great lakes breezes and if by chance capture some of the large 'fish of that section. No doubt on their return the topic will be considerably expanded. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Leuenberger and Lowell Shaffer were at Fort Wayne Wednesday on business and taking in the sights. Mrs. John Leuenberger, of Elm street, has been quite sick the past week, but is said to be greatly on the road to improvement-and recovery. There are 220 murders in Chicago in 213 days of the year. Art Johnson, who for years made his home with the family of the late I.

B. Wass, now residing at Evansville. Indiona was in town last night- I BUY Rags, Paper, Iron and Metal of All Kinds. Also top Price for Furs and Hides. Junk Yard on South Street AT ELLIOTTS FEED BARN Phone No.

149 at House. LOUIS WUIIDERBAUM. Konroeville, Indiana. 40 HEAD Of Good Heifers from 1 to 1 1-2 years of age For Sale by DR. C.

L. MEYERS. Monroeville, Indiona. DQ IT NOW Send us the price of a year's jubscription if you are in arrears. the Money i mi 1.