Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1911 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT mibllshsd Every Evening; Except Sunday By DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW a ELLINQHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Retea Per Wert, by carrier., ■ >,. 10 cents Per Year, by carrier ...........|t>-00 Per Month by mall .........-35 cents Per Ycar, by twill ............ >2.00 Hinalc t'eplea .............. 3 cents Advcttlalna rates made known on application. Kntereil nt the inwlottlce at I'ocatur, Indiana, as second class mall matter. PUBLIC SALE. Ono and ono halt miles northwest of Itecstur. tnd. Tueaday, February l -‘. toil, bsginslns st io n'vloclt a. tn. Horses two Brood mares tn foal, t year old .■oil, 8 po.wt work horses. Five Head of t'ows Two cows fresh, with calf by aldo. I hotter fresh In Apttl, I tear old belter, I yearling Steor. lion* 4 brood saws, will farrow in Match and April; 14 head of nhoats. wetphins about 150 pounds. Ittadettiottlx Sown foot Uew Mil wnukeo binder, team truck. McCormick mower, John Deere corn planter. new . grain drill, hay rake, 8 two horse vulttvahWS. 3 breaking plows. I laud roller, l spike tooth harrow. I apritrg tooth hat row. single and double shovel plow, i clover seed buncher, t two horse wagon. I top buggy, l hay loader and hay rack combined. 3 sets w.uk harness. I set single fearnoaa. 1 Iron kettles, logg'ug outfit, sausage grinder, lard press, meat beach. 115 ft. tn roiw> and pulley a. I dinner bell. 4 ton of hay In mow, core fodder in attack. It'd head of chic kens, some household gxsxls and many other art K ies tvv numerous to meutt.vn Terms All sum* <4 >.- PE and under cash tn band over » iX' a credit of » months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note therefor with approved freehold security to the MitefactVn e? the iieAereigiaod No prop erty removed until settled for. Four per reel off tor cash on sun-.a over EM* GK\WK KKIIKK Joh* Sputter. AueL Fred Frucht*. Clert. Sv't*

Special values in Men's Flannel Shirts this week. Mens' Cherry valley Flannel shirt SI.OO values 79 c KM ens' Heavy Blue Army Flannel $2.00 values $1.49 Llervs an extra A * special- just a few left of oursl.so tine brown Flannel Shirts at 89: The MyersDailey Co. 1

COURT HOUSE NEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE fondant by DeVoes and Smith. , State vs Hugh Daniels and Clinton Death, petit larceny, Peterson A Moran appealed fur defendants. i State vs. Ferdinand >l. Tnbler, tor being Interested In public contract while in otitic, DeVoaa appears for dei fondant. i ■ State vs, Charles I). Murray, per- , jury, rotersun A Moran und D. K. , Smith appear. Isadoro V Knlvvr vs Decatur Furnaee Co,, ie> olvershtp. petition to sell , uncollectnble notes and accounts tiled Norwich Vnlon Fire Insurance So ctety vs, C A K. R. li. >I.OOO damage; answer In one paragraph by defendant, Otto Hrrmerkamp vs, C. * E. R. R. at al., false imprisonment. >2.000; demurrer by defendant R. R. Co. Charles Cage vs. Chrlstc-na R. Vail et al., partition; appearance by Hamper A Lenhart for William Zimmerman ami by Heller, Sutton A Heller for Old Adams County vank. Rule to an sw er, Louisa Wyer et al. vs. Mary Louisa Miller cl al., partition; appearance by IVtcrson A Moran for Mary L. Miller. Albert William and Frank Miller. Jessie I- Peters vs. Louie V. Mills el al. specific performance of contract; DeVoss arrears for defendants Rulo to ans* or. Iva U Rayl vs, Oliver P, and Wil* Ham Rayl, divorce and Injunction; Peterson and Moran appear tor defend anta Rule to answer. Decatur Lumber Co. v*. Jesse L\ Smith et al. foreclosure mechanics lien. |3AO; Heller. Sutton A Heller appear for l-oan aneoctation. Rule to answer. Stephen A. D, Unn v*. Robert Swart* et at a<wunL >ll4<T; Peterson g- Moran for all defendants. Rule to answer. Kmanud T Haecker et al vs. Rd ward taiKML note. El.M>; C, Lautsen-he-.ror appears tor dvfroJanL Case wist* paid. Jumo H SuT.vun vw Frank C Foreman, coutributroa. Itk. appearjusvw by lautiecheiser roc defendant Kale to answer The Hartwick Machinery Co vs Albert A Busier et al. sore. t’S: case dismissed and exists paid. Cbar.es XiblKk was apreunted guardvan e« Us IVgner et al. sweveed--jgg John Bogner, whroe rvaupsatMß was aroepred this morafng. upon Ms twrw.ng ever to the new all assets besssgw to kw wards, inventory Eled and approved ■ ■ — —— FL BLW SALE. The stndersig-rext wtU offer fwr vaJe las his reasdenc* x«* auJe seat!: and Igne and thrwedonnk* mxm* east ot Mwron. begtnxfM «t 13 e cixvk e* Wednesday FuOcmarv the Esb g‘w.»g ro-wfc; pros head st Kvwe, cxwMdKSK et one socreL roan ! a* » year* «ML I bbsck stare room* I 4 years Nd. X bay ww throe Sa May 1 hay ssarex throe m A-sgw. X yea.bng rofc. > mibrh roara. 1 ywar£sng; beffwe. X wagmu I speosg trorh Lar row rora Sa cr.x Scoder as EeM Vassal terow roperof- AS ssstss et| Ero Jx-Curs and sssder ceadt tn land: eroe that aaroatac a rrofes et n-.ro. I meats* wM rrom rorchasee gro ’ ng haxkaXe neee wtth troehedi sm j.-ucety .XASSTH 1 SWKXTS. Meo--’ Kx-lawd * Svo. Aro«* ISci' ■■——• A TTOI XTWN. A, *ro aronro -pro*. wm» he a«w wewwro vkm I waro tro agmwty ! ire She gutro-e.-- St-.-*.-* ■’■TO-e., tro ro« ro «*• - aro panrovroew Wr ro- sro •«"*. Y>y K SC'- tHMSVWk I ItfcS We.wweu.-rv. -■*& immmbcm. A ear urn* *e -rot room* rows* '•aey mtdaed at the xtrond %apv>hs fTOdgSK | hroma Ybrw » war. herod as ;xv. ' lat U roOßt s&roro Straw ansi ror ■ jTOww x\'W S.’xKXki'. BUCKWHEAT I ...FLOUR... For x : .".e ■ vaf JcAa Hstssofr. R. R. 3: FS.'w Ny.\ X. L. IxV am w vTiier -M &&& Ys- j

SOCIETY DOINGS Mrs. James Fristoe Given Surprise by Her Sunday School Class. A DINNER PARTY Given by Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hensley—Social News of the Week. It's faith in something and <n> thuataam tn something that makes Ute worth looking at. —Oliver Wendell Holmee. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Tuesday. Priscilla Girls —Genevieve Bremerkatnp. Historical- -Mrs. Congleton. Wednesday. • Flohrul de Purln —Ines Coverdale. Shakespeare- Mrs. D. W. Sprang. Flohrul de Ihirtn —Ines Covcrdale. Thursday. X’nltcd BrethreE Aid —Mrs. Lam born. Baptist Aid—Mrs. John Everett. Salem Aid —Mrs Troby Cramer, ittack Rag- Mrs. Bert Mangold. Orient Mrs Wtd Dorwin. Kuterpeau liees Schrock. Thimble— Bess Schrock. Needlecratv Etta Mallonee. Y P. A—Orpha Sheets. Friday. M K Mtte Box Opening— Mrs. \V. J. Myer*. Medical Asseciation —Dr P. B» Thomas. G. W. C.—Vena Parent Saturday. Uttle Quilters—Martha Hevkman Mr and Mrs. W H Kuebler arrived home Sunday from a four weeks' visit at JonesNwx Arie, and other ci tiro of that vicinity. While there they visited with th* Kurt uyaco. Holthouse. Fh'.k and Maddy fnmiUea. and other former Decatur people. Mrs Kuebler is eery much pleased with the country and roports that the past four weeks have been four x>f the nroet pleasant of her lite. She is ropex-ial-ly delgfeted with the hospitality and sxKiabittty «rs the souther* pvx-;ve, and stated that the visit there was one coat-nwal round of pleasure. Antcmg the many soefal eroets given in her honor was a deivgfetfai party give* last Friday Mrs Fert Lynch, the gwwu nansbertn* en» hundred thirty' gvw The weather vs deiJtfetfwUy warm and while wraps and furs are worn to a certain exte*L c* the oroler days. Mrs. Krobier stated that she v.wki Lax* bee* pertWcUy roaafoetaNe w-thro: a wrap Last Friday the* eve* *e*t «Mt drtvasg » thcut dkMks or bats. Mr and Mr*. Ed Johnscwi wero royal entertainers at dinner and snyper ■ Swnday. shar-rg the ?4ea*nro* of i the day being Mr. ami Mrs. Andy; Seror and cfeL.drom. Furor Sroee and I dajgftters. Man CSsra and Mm. The! rot* Sciafe- and two sc-xs. WUI nat! Dan 3*s*r; Jdhn N.twck and Miss ansa Levx-ktty IXerwgYtbe scx-tnl «■*- es ng WM»c rendered by Ma* Laeckt||y was »«c*. appreeusrot Ms* Stthy MJSee enwrsntted the Etetre New chuK eankewdecy work de-1 I nand-ng tMMr attrotx-* dn.r-.ng th»| - -Mro part as tie erowag. thas Sang I saxt scmTO Mroe Str * defeghCti Jx-wer | |«anmmt and laatcheum Ma* j ynrC’ we* the yr-je as the *mw Irccrott- Mn* Mashda roilewey*--wd£ >e Yroroe* as tie roxt meet ng * twe week* Mr and M's- D. H. Heosroy ware royal earorsarors *g s f-nroc parry Stadny.. the rreess Xfe- and I ka. f W. MIM» and dsaghroe | stuox'Se. MP., and Mro F. G. Xbrogwc. | I». and Mro- A W Ty-sMI rod w*. | j. Van Mr and Mrs. C-. A Tvjgna sod ’ ha tgferoe. Xw*n Vvcvcy **d sMwaa.! — Mrs. SMBS'? *' M **r* who » M hr®* t 1 1mm EfTnass wrf '* #dro>s»&a’ «. th-ft-susay et Stets weed, was g-ro* *a sgrerotue sarncroe jartF SSsrsrSay s s rroa.ztg >y the meatebers at ler Suxir. : day sotero. ;-ass es • J J» s.> -roraa , rfestreft. ttee rotntww ?rr«’itg » be -rodgfecfii «* eMMM* rro Vte'wrnw sue>w£ nr tee prow te" j ites Xtrii Carse -w rter Carrocm : p'i irxrt neact Jternday erowtßg sc Stet I Sam Sir taU nrroti*** w }» ta «- yrm*a» atsur MF sad M's Fhryd Sattfek «or tnawd Mr sad Mrs. s*c< .JtL-mwj ’• ; smr a*Uy as. f a .'.mu* ftnam- Smtua. I amßkmg. L f Ths Tng Tromeif KQnmro < » sTirw 'rok .Thara. wiM be <ssj*rm» ■ I «d i? M-w 2*rak* Stbrows ac m* mmn .

of Miss Gust* Cramer on Mercer avenue, Tuesday evening at "■•10 o'clock. The forepart of tne evening will be devoted to business, after which a social time will be enjoyed. Every member Is urged to be in attendance and to bring a mend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurnnd entertained at twelve o'clock dinner yesterday, the guests being Mrs. Noah Mohler, Mrs. George Dorris of Logan, Ohio; Mr. W. J. Aurand of Lafayette. Ind; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Aurand of route two, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gault of Peteraon, Mr, and Mrs. J D. Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs C.E.Baker, Peter Bollinger and John Strait The annual mite box opening of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will be held Fridaynight at the home of Mrs. W. J. Myers. A very good program has been prepared for this occasion and it is desired that there be a large attendance at this annual event. KUEBLERS’ HOME Mr. and Mrs. Kuebler Have Returned From Their Southwestern Trip. WAS A PLEASANT ONE All Decatur People Well and Prospering—Send Regards to All. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler returned home Sunday morning from a four weeks' trip through the southwest, and report their trip as bemg one of the most enjoyasie they have ever taken. While gone they visited at a number of placro. but made their main stopping place at Jocasborvx Ark. where most of the Decatur people are Jocated. and where the greater pertioß of their time w*s spent. They also had a pieasant *ro> ct Memphis. I>nn.. for several days and were much pleased with the ctmdftMM and present state that southern city e®~ *9*. AU of the Decatur pex-ple are doing fine and enS y -n# gixQ health, and are always gted to learn of or see soose ewe from here. Their trig eras eompletex and they paid visits to R J. lynch. Fred Fhlk. George Maddy, all the HolthxX»M and Maseas. aB of whom Xwa I* sending their beet retards and goed wishes to their as*ny Decatur friends Mr and Mr* Kuebler atoa w»h te state their appceei*tsc* <rf the many favors shown them wfe-Je pxse. which aided them sseh t» make their twit more p-easart. and are very gratefwi fee the way in which they were entertained by their fr-ends. Ob their way bcroe they sr.-pped e< at St Lew* fw a day. which was ahsv mack saxyed SICK LONG TIME Tubercif.osis Claims Life of, John SuShran Sunday Evening at HALF PAST SEVEN Worked at Fort Wayne. La- • ! ter Cocring Here to Live With Brother. Atte SttOrs*. a res,-d-jst rs tbm edty asd wter has teeea nuJrag las tesroe ' witt has te-xher Jaaroa H SiuE vw*. am TrosKa. screex sar suwre pass- > «d «w*9 ww dtac sure? ■frorro sc - ; t M Sunday e ’-wiiuc iav-ng tero& as-1 • tx-eed w±h titas ffreaisd itseaa®. rt- ’ ' roceteuecs. wharh .-arsed i.s wmw ■ro wa* a su-n «! a* 3st» Tmuchy Su.- ■ .. Xtaa*. teem sad rased n rl;» <wn- • li«3L where has ischw renew * ifcrm seism jf dbs stfcy.. A mrmteK- rs years raw he M® ibt I I .tty xnd Sw th* rusr un y«*es ass tew* w-rs-fttg sc Fhn Wayma Tie :S-1 tees teat tesen sremSiy {r-iwng nr r tent sod sex mrrna* tes www» ’ins . Yrrctew tetre. wter Asd tent cume xmi ■mteter tas terere wth tear. ATar M» | • ream tes seemed » nsgrew* wnneI wtesc sod. wms » ro dren serose. tern tec sowt taut * scunbat .-irajxgs smi gredmuy grew rorrw ami rolwrew Ik? Urorn. Se w*» flty-dawr yroaro as! ’Bps ant tttnm—ew. sad tewros me ~ te*cte«t :*3tffl4. wnum tet tm j terow sea? -ng. ir sexn Ms tew* Tie -uswrte s-re-e-s wJI W temt Tiewnv f w’wremr* dtMk 3rom n» St I Wry's ttetik. Strartrnmc sc dter St t , A*nb* ro—v.'

FUNERAL TUESDAY Last Services For Louis Andrews Will be Held Tomorrow at Monroe. DIED FROM APOPLEXY Was Numbered Among the Prominent Residents of the County. Louts Andrews of Monroe, one of the prominent meu of that place, for a number of years an active business worker, who on last Friday suffered an attack of Paralysis, rendering his left side useless, died Saturday afternoon at his home after twenty-four hours of suffering. His death was. according to Ais physician, due to apoplexy. He was one of the best known residents of the county, having lived here for many years and being engaged in the hog buying business, and was acquainted with nearly every one. He was fifty-five years of age and had been in good health up until the day when he was overtaken with the stroke, and only then did he complain or a severe pain in his forehead. On returning home in the afternoon he collapsed upon his arrival there and was unconscious till his death. His demise has cast a gloom aver town among his many friends, owing to the short duration of his illness. resulting in his sudden death. He was fifty-five years of age and leaves to mnarn their less a loving wife and four children, who are Mrs. Nanny Mallony and Mrs. Amy Smith of Monroe, and one son and one daughter who live at home. The funeral service* will be held Tuesday morning at S:3O o'clock from the Monroe church and interment at the Ray cemetery. IN MISSION HOUSE Captain Nellie Fields. Former Geneva Girl, Wedded in New York. - IN HER ARMY SUIT Third Number of Geneva Lecture Coarse Was Success—Other Items. Gcs-tx tat. Fteh. *—•. Special te Da2y Democrat —Her wedffmg gow*. a Salvatxa Arsry xttitora. a Xew York se-ttlecreat worker, oi i tius piare aa« Urer engaged a the • army wwrtt Kt FL Wayxe. Cxptxa Ns-'- ■ I tee Fbeuis. a ffMcbkw ®f Mr. asd Mrs. | r»vat. Ftsids. wteo Bro Ki n .les north.- ‘ | off here. Ast W«d3j*sesy iecxne , tie betde «C J-.’hi ZMJ'-x as New Lac- ‘ its. xVsa. The pjcyas bare teren «t-1 gaged a tte* Sarvaxixt Amy w-xk at the Cherry street secLenest Sxn" Mjssx-n. M New York Cty xid the weddag ws* at that itste.x3e a. tie preseace rs 2M the ressdatts off that seeorn. The terde aid gr.x-tx each wore a hrwad sew army sep Ttee hnte is wwC Mm here where she *is roared. She tea* terew jx the SaNaomt Amy w’.-rk Sir eight er ron. roars Tteey> wit reside aa New j-tt, Ckoo.. where they wtß ton mte st the xmy ware. — XErs. ESaahech Rawfe-wa irocteec if Mrs. W W. tP-ggs. wms raJed »IM&4 terk ttes xßn-tmg «a sresintt -*f ?he| I wrx-us JLaess M ter terectegTie tterd xnt'w rs tie tecore ' rssree was gre-n r pe Y £ ri ire-i J here Frsfet- sreamg. whs-r * hnrrofiatdj gufiemt-r h«*rl law rentier: sff WPe-- | saw ded-ror tes tectmro -Ssros*'' Ts» KEteect WKS teKßffied n a j t -s«-T Hiiatier storerng nac imn ■' Ploughs xmi study te*d leen cron cl The snrra sna test xr3i.'er it ttu; .'jure* wH he grom y-day '■ . Jtareh tert WWW sa* A 5. F-wnm? •if ■STac-tesswr wtflL tectm m ttes sei- | .. >«, •Wmdsal This sStenui; | be i«art by *£L wcerestad at Stel .ronrot as ttes wll *e ttes siarswro as tie .'jure*. Ytemtanner -*l*B j ttlCi y-tusy. fetic-rd :re. Thsre » a great annrunr if flwror-4 . sawrtint savng tie jacrens as i. 3eo*re seetare .reure*. Iwng sc Attn I a-rre. St rescare u m way ■Stay were | . tewuet Ftoßb» re*ag ttes 3. aA | 1'.,. tmraiß rarrog-rre, Tt.s .-joipaay ■ teM «rro*t » -im.sa Ptam: rewrowr. ( arauw teaSst

ranged in a better manner for the ■ nest lecture. Frida* « venlDg> , M . a “ 3rd. There aretwenty tickets a u Grove for the course. PROMISE of marriage. ——— * The bans of matrimony were pub- ' listed for the first time Sunday at I>e St. Marys caurch between Joseph Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John > Spangler, from east of the city, Miss Clara Vlman of Brjant, Ind. The bans of Miss Mary Gelmer and Mr. Frank Bentz was also announced, for the third time. e wedding will take place on >'^ • day morning at 9 o'clock from the St. • Mary's church. TOM BAKER DEAD ■ Succumbed to Paralysis of the Brain at His Home at Marion. DIED SUNDAY NIGHT 1 * —— Body Will Arrive Here Tomorrow Noon For Burial on Wednesday. Tom Baker, of Marion, until a few years ago a prominent resident of thia, city, died Sunday night between 11 o'clock and the midnight hour at his home at Marion from an attack of paralysis of the brain. Mr. Baker had been dangerously sick since Thursday night, when his brothers. Phil and Will of this city were summoned to his bedside, leaving here Friday morning. they being with him when be passed awxy. The news of his death was received here by telephone message this morning by Lis niece. Mrs. Charles Rine•mLx X. The body will be brought to this city for the funeral services and burI iaL and will arrive here tomorrow ! noon over the Clover Leaf. The re- ■ mains will be taken to the home of his ■ brother, WiHiam Baker, on Seventh streek and the funeral will be held ‘ Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock front the Methodist church. Mr. Baker was about fifty years sf ‘ age, aad leaves a widow. Emma Baker. and six children. The children are Francre. Ora, Iran. Adrian, Floyd and Lk-yd. the last two nased being twtjas. Bn: three broch«s of the fMrily survive. they being Will of this aty, Ph.itip. ’:vatg west of this city, and John of Else Creek township. A sister, Mrs. Mary ELtey, passed away only a few nronths agr The brother. Tom. was here at that time, and risited here stare for several weeks. The sews of tea saMta death comes xs ax rx - xpeered shock to his heat cf ; ressxros xx. 4 ir.et.is here. SAYED AN KJWA MAN'S LIFE. The rory grave mmed tc vfv* be--ssre Sche-i Nadser- of Wes: Barfiactcix. Sewn. wh«L. after seven wets in the Ireptte. tear of best xy» scsxxs ta*e text tp. The- was shewn tiw sarewißa* rsratros nawwr of Mtttes es s=±er~g from 2T*r trecMs amt ysCcw .rasmdice. gethag aa from xte«- remedies or teem-rs, fv» beceus of mes mattte teiw xnwteae romyusteCy eared tern. ißte pasmEvroy for Stom- . ncte lAar amt Ehtaey t~x<« a*d oe’-sr iisnp-xcxtx <Miy 34 res j u *1 XT3GPK3. ukM covers AND rrVFFY COLDS Tteia Fifeys S-Ife*? Mi 7v . a gr’es reded sad run yh.— >v *..eim ft ore re "?_< y. • T-ares. is sad? aid c-$ jx-. | =ahxc- us# Crt® O* iifflanui ii, n •WSS.A’SLV KEUEVBD X .T-.-u. _ HZ rd j "My wr& kad rntxant: .-re rte-uan™ n revre few sifEsremr w- to je nd ww, rT Cer : reci3pi.-t<:c h*f , -rro.-n m text rererewt mrreaefc nml si* ~.ed :2*’T k CT*’=roto i 1 pF --- Uh»

PUBLIC SALE. The underslgnei, wm offer f or at public auction at his residence in milee south of Monroe, or n* , north of Berne, on the C. W. Ho'?*” farm, beginning at 10 o’clock »' W Friday, February 10, i ßii , , o ® • ing property: Five head of horses, consisting one 4-year-old gelding, weight kmone sorrel gelding, coming 3 year* old' one mare 3 years old. in foal; 0 ’ mare colt coming 2 years old, 8 head of cattle; 1 Jersey oow 3 year* uld will be fresh in February; 1 cow tlu will be fresh In September, 1 cow th ? will be fresh in April, 1 heifer that will be fresh by day of sale and 1 heifer that will be fresh by j une , 3 head of steers coming 2 years old, 33 head of hogs consisting of 10 brood sows, one due to farrow by day O s sale; 9 sows due to farrow by the in of April, 22 head of shoats that average about 80 pounds each, 1 registered Hampshire male hog. Farm Implements —Maudt manure spreader, g oo d as new, Johnson binder, Deering m os . er, Gearless hay loader, check roller new; Monarch hay tedder, Superior disc drill, good as new, 3-horse steel evener, 2 cultivators, 1 walker and 1 riding; 2 double-shovel plows, 2 spike tooth harrows, 1 spring-tooth harrow, buggy, good as new, 2 wagons in good condition, set of bobs, sleigh, con splitter, sickle grinder, 1 set of hay ladders, double set of team harness, iron kettle, 12 tons of clover hay in mow, 20 large fodder shocks, 100 bushels seed oats, 200 bushels of corn in crib, some household goods and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms made known on day of sale. WILLIAM SCHERER. Michaud Bros., Aucts. —— o — FOR SALE OR TRADE—BO acres in Brevard county, Florida. Good orange '.and; half mile from railroad. Write John Stonebrook, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. it BEST Drug Store for sale in central Indiana; city of 12,000; 1910 sales, >24,000. No whiskey, wall paper or paints. Will sell for cash for invoice, about >7,000; no trades considered. F. I* Saylor, Elwood. Ind. 27t6 WOMEN —aeil guaranteed hose: 70 per cent profit. Make >lO daily. Full w part time. Beginners investigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa.

Special price on White Cedar Fence Posts 4 to* 5 inch tops, eight feet long . . 18c Decatur Lumber Co. Directions for MakinglMoney let. Read this add. 2nd. Think about it. 3d. Get busy, buy something. 4th. Come in ano let us tell you the rest. > Now is certainly the time to buy city property, while the prices are low. If you expect to own your own iome ;n Decatur, now is the time. I hare a good home to sell you on the installment plan, with small cash payment, and many others at very lor figure*. TRADES Fine 140 acre farm for 40 or 6 1 acres easy terms on difference. This farm has fine buildings, but owner is compelled to make change for smaller 130 acres near city, sell cheap or trade for Larger farm, or smaller or eky property. Trade vacant lot for driving h«ssGood house and barn on North Second street for rent. For sale at farm: 3 year-old draft horse. 5 year-old draft horse. 2 good horses in foal. 2 cows, fresh scon. Money to loan on farms. Private loans on city property. OftM N. ERWIN. __ n AT THE Crystal V TONIGHT Justinian and Theodora a Clasic Drama of the DARK AGES The Misses Finch and their NEPHEW BILLY, Comedy Song. PINING by Harry B. Stove. ONLY eCTS Will Pirent. W