Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1916 — Page 6

ft.'-* RSBSSmmmm* &tSStO.'<■ X.iSS^ii o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o •L, v— —---, r-rne3OE3 KSSZ. JI KSii «• WWX' JUJBfIUU .

TA ST BUFFALO East Buffalo, N. Y.. Mar. I"—(Special to Dally Democrat)— Receipts, 4.000; shipments. 280 yesterday; receipts. 8,ooo; shipments. 2.850 today; : official to New York Saturday, 1,900; hogs clising steady. Medium and heavy, $10.40; few. $10.45®510.50; yorkers, $10.35® $10.40; pigs, $9.25®59.50; roughs, $9.25®59.35; stags, $0.00017.25; cat tie, 2,625; closing at early advance; prime steers, $8.75® $9.25; butcher steers, [email protected]; heifers, $6.50@ $7.75; cows. 5.5007.00; sheep, 15,000;

closing slow; top lambs, $11.50; yearlings. [email protected]; wethers, $9.00@ $9.25; ewes, $8.50; down. C». T. BURS. Wheat $lO5 Oats :i:ic Oats, No. 3, white 37c Corn '‘‘ c Rye & 5c Barley 55c Clover seed SIO.OO Alsike seed $8.25 Timothy seed $3.00 NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 16c butter 18c@25c FULLENKAMP’S. Eggs 16c Butter 27c BERLING’S. . idtau Rtumw ducat *» Chickens He Fowls 10< Ducks 9c' DECATUR’S CHIROPRACTOR PIONEER Office Over Vance & Hite’s 1:30 to 5:00 1101115 6:30 to 8:00 PHONE 650. 0. L Burgener, D. C. No Drugs No Surgery No Osteopathy PILES! : ’ M iLUAMS’ INDIA.’. Psi-E OINTMENT ttill cure Blind, Bi rec mi end Itchlac i t.s It absorbs the tumor-, aiiays ltd—nt- a: oi.-.e acts i. a p.jultlc», givw arnt relief. For sale by all drugg: as, m-.il Sue and fl ’.VKJ_:aMS MFG.Ce.. Proos.. Clcs-litnc. Go - ENTERPRISE DRUG STORE B. C. HENRICKS D. C. YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Above Voglewede’s Shoe Store. Phone 660 Office Hours Ito 5 7to 8 LADY ATTENDANT Decatur, Ind. LIVE STOCK and General Auctioneering I thank you for your past favors I am still on the job. Telephone at my expense. J. N. Burkhead Monroe, Ind. -■ ------ -- - - ■■■ " 4 ™ rl Or. C V. Connell | VETERINARIAN l'] r n, Oft™ ; 1 !; 1 ? ■ Residence ’.43

■Bw.w' ’•»•. * .1 i t.i! i—» < mi. ..i »i .i »iMiim' f am. iiiii ■■ i**T li UiirtßißPM ■• A , <£,! 11, qJ) br Hw c^ibcuci —ib Q arc \zss than itcdies atw haVc mo- 4 W i pctinicj,tlwir llar.-j tv'ercsip- feyjs :rthj.'Js-’tit it u’aHh w’h'de? l 4 g i ■ ’MWf i :OUR[U/)ailF pWM|

Geese Young turkeys 74c Old Tom turkeys U>C Old Hen turkeye “* I Old Rooster* ' Butter, packing «tock 18< Eggs 16c Above prices are sor poultry frefrom feed FORNAX MILLING CO. Wheat $1.03 .Corn ?Sc Oats 37c Rye 75c

KALVEH S MARKETS. Wool 81e®8* be id hide* Us *'alf ••••,•••■«...»•••••••••*<«.».l$e >j siiow ■ j neitc 25t'0$L*a LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. ■ Chickens 17*' i Indian Runner yrac<s> .8- . Fowl 10c Ducks Geese -8* Young turkeys 14' Old Tom Turkeys H Old Hen Turkeys U< Old Roosters $' 'Eggs 76c Butter 18c Above price* n:e for poultry tre» 'rom feed DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butterfat, delivered 36c Butterfat, in country 33c ; Butter, wholesale 36c JLISTEN:' Book your Sa’e with an , Auctioneer. Who is able io make your sale a success. Telephone No. 8 L R. N. RUNYON Decatur, nd. GOOD RAISIN BREAD. We have it- Good Rosin Bread | that you and all the folks in th-? fam-I fly will enjoy. Try it t day.—Joseph, Martin & Langs restaurant and case. 52t6 a, ■.niiim. I iij i ■ — ' " «■■»"**' —■ ; It's a mistake I for yourg peop’e to be deterretl from siarti&g to save becav.--v| their start must necessarily: be small. l No start is too small, providing it is BUT a start. One dollar deposited in th i bank with a FIXED deter-' r.inatior on the part of the depositor to add to it a-;, quickly as possible is far bettor than one hundred dollars, with no definite plan or desire for its increase. The saving habit is a valuable asset for anyone io acquire. And this bank is ready to assist ANY ONE to acquire ii. j FIRST NATIONAL BANK I DEC YI'UR, INDIANA jie.x.btrti Federal Reserve Association. f ... r ? — -fl - —-T •— « rr-

GREENHOUSE SPECIALTIES. '■ Roses, Carnations, Calla Lillies. Swansonia and Sweet Elycians, potted ? plants in bloom: Tulips, Hyacinths. r Cinerariee, Cycletnen and Begonias, t We are in a position to furnish anyi thins you may want, not carried in stock on very short notice. Mr. Elzey, . our new man, witli his tweve years’ E experience as a grower, makes him very proficient in floral culture, as well as all kinds of funeral work. We invite the public to cull. Visitors are always welcome. VOSES GREENHOUSE CO. i 'Phone 476. Residence, 195. 57t6 —.— -O-S- - — MUST SELL AT ONCE. • I have teen authorized to sell the ■ Jacob Blew property on North Third . treet. It must be sold at once and s a bargain for the person who wants a pood residence.- It is located on North Third street, lias six rooms. 1 good cellar, electric lights, and water, i A bargain if taken right away. See me at once. 56t6 BEN SCHRANK. o FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—A high class family would like to rent a furnished home in Decatur. Must have modern conveniences. Send all word to this office. 35tf. DR. FRUTH Specialist, In Chronic. A®* 4 " A Nervous and Special I, ,11* -3 Diseases, Treated by New, Modern and Set-i ent ‘^ c Methods. For more complete; Information see ad appearing in this paper. March 31st and April Ist. Dr. Froth will be at Decatur, Hotel Murray, one day only, TUESDAY, j APRIL 4TH, and will return ev-1 ery 28 days thereafter. Consultation, I examination and Professional Advice ' FREE. —— ! ———— Dr. L. K. Magley VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe Streets. Phones DECATUR. IN D. M. .1. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings DECATUR, - iND. Telephone: Office pO: Home, 185 ■ 1,, ■ ~ ■ - -v.-*--i STAR GROCERY U Shredded Ccd Fish 10c j Norman Fresh Mackerel.. .20c Imported Sardines in Olive f Oil 10c SI ■ ! Herring Roe 15c v Yacht Club Salad Dressing.. 10c ’ h I Extra Fancy Red Salmon...2oc £ * Santa Clara Prunea, 2 1b5...15c t I Baked Beans, without pork 15c f , Fresh Candled Eggs, dcz....18c Marco extra fancy Spaghetti 10c Marco Horse Radish and Mustard 10c ? I' Dill Pickles, doz 10c j Campbell’s Soups 10c 1 i ■-* < Mustard Sardines 5c » Fresh Fruit Preserves, qt. or ? can 25c . «?iii jonns. pbX y <

i r DOCUMENT IN AMERICA i —— ( HARRISBURG HAS A COPY OF PENN’S CHARTER. ' ’ i Claim Is That Only Three Were Made and One, a* Is Proper, Is In Pennsylvania’s State Capital. Arguments pro and con are being (heard for the determination of the location of the genuine, dyed-in-the--wool, original charter which conveyed as a gift to William Penn the lands which since have become known as, the state of Pennsylvania. The cityj of Brotherly Love has heard that there is on exhibition in the city of Father Knickerbocker, along with some other relics of the Quaker foun-. der whose name was latinicized into that of the third state in the Union, what purports to be that original charter. And she investigators declare that what is shown is not the charter, nor a copy of the charter, but merely a copy of a proclamation to the inhabitants and planters of the province of Pennsylvania, which was dated April 2, 1681. Os each of the official papers connected with the gift of "Penn’s Woods" to William Penn there are said to have been three copies made. One copy of each paper was deposited in the Public Record office in London; one was kept by the Penn family in England, and the third was brought to America. The consequence is that in the state archives of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg there is a copy of the proclamation. In Harrisburg it is said also that the owner of the collection on show in New York is mistaken in thinking that the original charter issued by Charles II for the province is not in that city, for as a matter of fact it is in Harrisburg, and moreover it was copied in facsimile and published by the state in connection with a copy of the Duke of York’s laws for his territory, the lands that now constitute the state of Delaware, and which later were deeded to Penn. There is a copy of the charter in the London office as a mater of course. Rebuilding Johns Hopkins. What the Johns Hopkins of the past has been is an old story. As a small university it has ever stood for the best in higher learning. Intensive work has always been its aim. That the expansion sure to follow the removal to Homewood will work no change in the ideals vigorously adhered to in the past is made plain by the present plans of the authorities. Hopkins will never be a large university, provision being made for not more than 2,000 students. The class rooms are to be small, accommodating not more than thirty students each, with the understanding that the size of the classes is to remain constant, even if the university reaches the maximum enrollment. The line of demarcation between undergraduate and graduate work is to be sharply drawn in all departments, and the dormitories, which will follow the "quad" system, will not provide room for more than 200 students each. Five years ago Homewood was virtually a wilderness; today it has been laid out according to the best landscape architectural ideas of the day. In another five years, if the money is forthcoming, the new university will probably be completed. Rogues’ Gallery Movies. The police department has decided to try the use of moving pictures for the Identification of criminals, says the New York Times. Second Deputy Commissioner Lord has been making plans for the installation of a moving picture room at pplice headquarters. Most policemen agree that the ordinary photograph used in the identification of criminals serves but a poor purpose. Unless the original has some pronounced facial characteristic it is almost impossible to identify him by a photograph. By taking moving pictures of criminals the police will be enabled to reproduce on the screen all of the criminal’s physical characteristics. They will be photographed front view and side view, standing and walking. In this way the police will be able to note the criminal’s peculiarity of gait Deadly Cotton. It takes 400 pounds of cotton to make the powder for one shot from the Queen Elizabeth’s guns, or from one of the German 17-inch guns. The same quantity of cotton would provide ammunition for 400 shots frem a field gun, or 80,000 rounds from a rifle.Some idea of the consumption of cotton in the war may be had from the fact that 1,000 tons a day are required to supply the German and Austrian armies with powder. The British cordite consists of twothirds guncotton. The raw material is dipped into nitric acid, washed and dried, and the material thus supplied becomes the base of the explosive. Guncotton can only be made from raw cotton. Woven cotton is of no use, and any attempt to use it would be dangerous.—Tid Bits. Inexplicable. “Although Mrs. Dubwaitee Is descended from very illustrious people, you never hear talking about her family connections.” “How do you account for that?” “I don’t account for it. In fact, it is one of the most baffling mysteries I have ever known in a somewhat extended social career." j

IrrnTiox ro» a mahimm 'ot th- County of Adam*. April 1 the un-l-rslgnci. eneh I whom are rvxlil’nt .ulnH r, am hip. ami voter* of W ‘ r .smu ifulIntone nmd hi h»wnHhip o'* np,n th. folhiwlng rout»-. to a 1 (iir . i Co:nni<-n<-lng at tl»‘ n ." r , l „ . ..s-iin net- of r.e lion t ight c>» I" twenty-Hov.-n (2ft north, ra jo teen < 111 ea*t. in A-ltot--itna. running tln n. >- , in ,| ,i»ii v line ii.tw.-t-n unction ii" , ts> and s<-< tloti'tJ'.' 1 11, 1 ' 4 nln- tin, In townihlp >'"„ <27> north, r ing- 2. *', r .’ . t-.nd terminating St the ~ u-. oi section nine C". twenty-reven north, range t->itt..n ' i 'o'i (' 'pet it loners aver anil »ay < h-" th- Improvement prayed [ > ' , It.re.- miles In length iiml <on to l “J both en.lH with a fr-e ma -t-la n fi- ;a|.| township. 1 h’}', lht ‘‘A ; acb-.0l liou.M- road and Is on Hi 11.-l. Hui- of the lliiove n.1.1t.-l s'-l“ 1 -j Y.at petltloi.irs further. “'J t tli.it the highway Iter-In s-’ ■• sh ; 1 t < ii.-l-eve-l " i"-r and up--> tl <« t-ut<_ a i.nblle hlgnway ul.-eal. ..,1 at - in use for one a ' ’ ( half from the rouinitni-em--I t > >• . nd that the balance of 3Ud ’ up >n the section line anil it is '-■< - that such part of said route as » i " o: -r and upon a public hl.gti -vay h»’ 1 cnterl. established and .mp.nied as hereinafter prayed for t Y< ur petitioners further > l ‘l”‘ lli.it said proposed lilghy. ty. It istnblnhed and Improved as her - n ash ed. the same will be of t'uo.ie utll.tj '".ut "pl-titloners ask that said high- ' way above described be dr ii.t-.d ~ . graded and that broken stone be H-• ed upon the grade and that upon "a; I broken stone, there be placed slum 1 Yo\ l i'" , ’pultioners further ask that i said highway above described be im-,..ove-l to me width of 40 fe-'t that sail highway above ’, e *‘,?*U graded to the width of ZX feet end •’hat broken stone be placed thereon to a width of 12 feet and to a >r v inch, a at the sides thereof, and -• a’ depth of 10 Inches in me fitter roete-f and that crushed stone een-j ires be placed tltereon to a d -ptn or inches upon such broken stone and Lui said improvement be made a singletraek and that the name of the .-a.ae be ” 1 ue Catherine Eitinff NL.tadan rnat l to pay for said Improvement vve ask that bonds be issued by the county- of Adams in the state of Indiana, payabl® in twenty semi-annual • nstallments or series and for the pax - ' meat of which we ask that a tax be | levkid upon the taxable property of .aid Washington township in a sumlent amount to pay the interest and pi in dpal of said bonds as they become lU 'lhat said improvement be made and. cunsti acted and said bonds be issued and said tax be levied upon the taxable property of stid township, in a* oruan<. v. Un the acts of the legislature of the State of Indiana, passed in tnu ye n beginning on page 550, and as amended .’i the acts of an.l as amended in the aits of 19uu, now in force providing for the extension of free gravel or macadam roads and ail otuer and any and all amendments thereto. We further ask the board to take uli the necessarv steps required bj J.w l> l;a'«• the sa’i improvement const’’actl an t made as petitioned tor ien.ii that the same be constructed wi:!i -ut submitting the question of build’ng the same to an election of tlte voters o. said Washington Township, and tiiat the board construct the same under the iaws of the state of Indiana, providing r me extension of free gravel or macadgm roads by township taxation. uespectiuliy suomillea Catharine Eiting, Leo Kohne, Anthony Kohne, George C. Mumma, Gerxiard Konne, Edward Kohne, Frank tiei.nann. John P. Braun. 1 rank C. Baker, Henry Schultz. Jos. Heimann. \Villie Kohne, Henry Kohne, J. 1/St •utenherry. W. B. Martin, Jonas Holt- ■ man, Mijon Hebe; - , Charles Nyiftel- r, ’!♦ sses TsvtTelcr, J. E. Ellsworth, John W. Tyndall. Eli Meyer. H. Schults, Henrv Heidenuinn, Al. kirsch, Chas. C. Lose, Julius Haugk. Joe M. Elice, A. C. Koos, R. ii. Green, J. W. Voglewede. Pete A mspaugh, Wm. Bernard. Barnes Wertzberger, David Steele. 1. A. Kai- \ er, Marlin Miller. U. S. Drummond Geo. Applemen, J. J. Magley, Abe Schnepp, I'ranK Krick. Henry Krick. Aaron Stevens, Harry Eritzinger. H. R. Moltz, Dvor.is Schmitt, George Cole hi n, O. P. Mills, H. D. Rice, Win. Hartings, Albert .-..in i' km an, E. h. Beiling. Elijah Walters, L. C. ’Annen, N’ich Cokhin, G. L. no bin. W. B. Tetple, George M. Krick. Joe Palmer, Chas. Brown, J. R. Smitley, Isaac Aeison, C. V. Connell, John S. Meyer, Ben Kohne. Julius Kohne, John D. Engle, C. O. Mu Kean. AUt ust Lengerich, Henr> Lengerich, Iheo Lengerich, C. L. Estell. Jerry 'ar.ciers, Charles B. Poling, Orlando Boyer. Grant Owens. B. F. Breiner, Marion Andrews, Harry C. Andrews, J. B. Corson, Frank Coppeas, Noah I 4 ’. Johnson. James Johnson, J. W. McKeah, J. H. Crick, J. P. Davis, Mathias i tiomas, E. VV. Busi he, W. F. Rupert. Himo.e J. Cook, A Z. Smith. H. 11. Lamniman, Jacob Rawley, O. T. Johnson, C. G. Russell. J. P. Johnson, Jonn T. Lose, Clem Vogieweie. Lawrence Vo•••lewede, Chas. E. Pennington, Jos. B. Knapke, Frank Keller. Henry Hile. Jun;. L.eretL, W. A. Kuebler, C. F. Steele, D. M. Hensley, Vai Snell, C. M Coffee, J. O. Sellcineyer, O. L. Kirsch, ten Emerine, Clvde M. Rice, Sam Butler, A. Voglewede, Ed L. Augenbaugh, Meurge tSeinard, H. J. lager, J. S. Ya-, ger, Peter Braun, Wm. Kitson, Peter J. Heimann, Frank McConnell, J. E. Moser, E. Fritzinger, Wm. Mcßarnes, E. L. Carroll, Timothy S. Coffee, C. A. Peterson, Chas. M. Case, J. W. Teeple, Gustav Reinking. L. P. Yager, Joseph Metzger. W. H. Bowman, Jim A. Hendricks. Frank S. Peterson, B. F. A inline, C. Ervin. John Keller, John Wagoner. John Baker, D. M. Hower, A. R Holthouse, Henry Schulte, Harry A. Helm, W. P. Schrock, E. Miller, E. H. Faust, D. D. Coffee, Amon Glllig, A. D. \rtm:<n. A. W. Graber, Fred Schafer, Sam Howard, M. J. Mylott, A. L. Burdg, Cans. a. Chiisten, George Zimmerman, D. F. Teeple, Joseph J. Tonneiier, D. W. Steele. Willard Steele, John Smith, A. H. Sellemeyer, Abe Stoneburner. Wm. E. Kintz, Andy Zeaer, Christ Beery, P. M. Carper. Julius Heidemann, Henry Hessler, J. W. Johnston, M. H. H. Heuer, John Chronister, George W. Burkett, Fred E. Baker. Wm. Lammert. John Scheimann, H. H. Bremerkamp* Jacob L. Drake. I. Bernstein, John < . Moran, L. W. Franks, Fred Sellemeyer, Geo. Chronister. Harvey Elzey, Bernard Lengerich, George E. Wemhoff, L. C. Helm, James Bain. F. A. Lichtle, L. A. Hoßimuse, Chas. Sether, Henry Vian, Eiiward M. Sether, Wm. Scharnerioh, v\ . H. Z.vick, G. Geels, C. J. Voglewede, R. V. Miller. C. M. Weldy, John b. Weber, David Gerber, G. 1. Burk, J. R. Tumbleson, Jesse E. Niblick, John a rim. D. K. Shacklev, C. F. Bucher, Henry E. Bucher, F. M. Schirmeyer, E. X. Eninger, C. S. Niblick, A D.. Suttles, Burton S. Niblick, W. A. Lower, Jesse G. Niblick, J. B. Meibers, H. W. Shroll, John Braun, jr., Henry Gerke, M. J. Wertzberger, P. J. Hyland, W. H. Lee, Jno. Niblick. Osro Winn, Will j. Johns, Fred 11. Heuer, L. H. Kleinhenz, R. Archbold, B. <l. Smith, H. F. Callow, Frank Aurand, Solomon BillmajL M. J. Johnson, John Hill, G. H. Voglewede, Ervin Belneke, T. C. Leonard, Samuel Frank, J. Fred Spuhlvr, <Otto Reppert, George Kinzie, D. Reuu tenbush. Jacob Meyer, H. H. Barth d, D. S. Wolfe, Seth D. 4 Beavers, M. D., H. S. Smith, L F. Miller, P. L. Andrews, J. L. Gay, Leo J. Weber, Frank R. Brown, S. M. Myers, J. N. Burkhead. i Reuben Lord, L. Meibers, J. H. Vogleweiie, G E. Steele, Chas. A. Weber, Amos Yoder, Alphons Kohne, Michael Miller, J. M. Lenhart, T. )•. Mumma, Joan Ray, James I. Merryman. John H. Williams, Isabella Meyer, J. \V. Ci »- lee, Ciidf 4 . D. Murray, Walter Sudduth, Dan Beery, Jas. Rice, C. J. Rice. Peter Sether, H. M. Smith, Joe H. Andrews, »A. B. Hoithoyae, C. S. Clark, Daniel Cook. Jonathan Men y man, ’i hos. Deer.. J. H. Gould, H. Buckmaster. Gottlieb < erb?r, Ed Booth, Fred W. Beineke, 3. P. Rice, J. H. Andrews. P. B. I horn:u*» W. H. Sheler, L S. Hower, Azie E. i ncker, C. C. Cline. Freeman Walters. Joe Rumschlag, William P. Lose, S.r---i ~uoii uifiivi, . aos. B. Dowling, Wm. | Bluhm, W. H. Graham. Henry M. Cook, Albert Spuiler, Ed Chronister,

? Rex Theatre i |- “""’’tonight I 4u i u»in»« in (holer Ei»ht of “THE GIRL D Hi? B ii)'Shade in. “ON THE TRAIL OF 1} & Neslor Comedy “FLIVERS ART OF j MYSTERY”. AIIhIiSSION 5 and 10 cents. p ~ tomorrow . BILLIE RITCHIE in two reel comedy I ‘•BILLIES REFORMATION” | I Lamde feature, “THE UNDERWOOD” r with Rupert Julian. | I COMING" I | “DAMAGED GOODS” Tues., March 28th. I I Rex Theatre |

Geo. W. Everett. <’has. ¥ i, !f r ’ H LV-!an I Kie f er . p. V. i:.> ; Eizev Erm. V • ~ ~ i.auwerman. S. I>. High. YI ’ *’ a ‘'j r.' r v Kooken. Bert Hal-'. >-•' ' riavld Stoler. Walter 8 •»' «■ -I "’- ■ Wm. Par- -it. i’."r , • ..., Warren Kelly, h. H- St-I ---' . }" - , !er. John Sprau t--. t-L H6uk. M. I’ M ’ >x'rs. 1 ’ ’ ■ <- .b Tester. J. 1>- Me""- f "‘n* J ' • <• C. S. Infer. M E. Hower. I-. W H -'IhOUSe. . . -resen-e-1 tO This petition will be prt.'.nieu tu tiie ' . - ■ : Tiicmii'. Yprl! !!•«<». 1 at which time the taxpayers ... w asn-. injtt-n township mav appear "n.t mansuch objections as‘he ta" ■.[ - ior . T. H. BALTER < T', - ---ii v '

iiii I INFRY ftPFNIRT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th. Mrs. A? BO Cattle Breeding and Feeding Prominent Philadelphia and New York business men who control a corporation many years in successful operation and which owns a tract of land 950 square miles in area, have decided to develop a cattle breeding and feeding business and have subscribed half cf the necessary capital. They invite subscriptions for the balance. Abeok of vires and fell details will be sent free ufon request. Address 13 P Garmen Stock Farms 149 Broadway, New York , S ,Lj E! High Class Livery. I will offer for sale my entire Livery Stock at my barn located on Central Avenue, Van Wert, Ohio, Thursday, March 16,1916 Commencing at 9 o’clock a. m., the following property: Fouiteen head of horses: Pair dapple gray hearse horses, weig--2600, age 8 years; roan team, 9 years old, weight 2400; b’ac • team. 10 years old, weight 2300; dapple gray horse, 6 years ol(weight 1000; white mare 12 years old, weight 1000; sorr-’: riare . 0 ycirs old, weight 1100; sorrel horse, 9 years okweight 1000; brown horse 7 years old, weight 1109; brown years old. weight 1200; brown horse 7 years old, wg 1000 lbs; bay mare 8 years old, weight 1000. These horses ar veil seasoned and broke for any one to drive.. Cabs, Su*ii‘: Buggies, etc.: One Riddie pall bearers’ coach, 4 fui’ci- 11 in .-1 coupe; these coaches are all in first-class conditio 11 and practically new; 6 phaetons, rubber tire; 2 top surries, rubber tire; 3 epen surries, rubber tire; 3 open surries., rubber • ~)p buggies, rubber tire; I top buggies, steel tire; 4 cab ■ steel tire; 3-seated surrey; heavy 2-horse wagon ar.d ray. ladders; ligh* surrey, steel tire; drav; sleigh; 14-passenge-•lack ; ouggy poles. These rigsare all in first-class condition and j-.a-.uca iy new. Larness, Etc.: 29 sets harness, 7 double se-3 *'•” ha- .less, 2 sets light double harness, 2 sets single harness. 1 > smg.e harness, fly nets, 8 foot warmers. 8 coach uniforn---robes and blankets, 6 hevay wool robes, 4 fur robes, 15 l'* h ‘ <• r °kes and other robes and dusters, horse blankets, harness cases, ofhee fixtures. This stock is one of the best and most up- *" n cnhwestern Ohio. lam going to quit the liver' 1 and ; have instructed the auctioneers to get every do • :;a- they can, but rflust sell the stock. neitis made known on day of sale. J. H. GUNSETT auctioneer rk * Bcvington ’ ,<al P h Hileman. C. M. High,

WAS OPERATED ON. Erwin Stevens sen of Henry Stevens ; of this city and employed at the Penn.lvania shops took seriously sick Saturday afternoon and was immediately 1 taken to a hospital where a few ho irs later he underwent a operation fcr> lie removal of the appendix. His ’a'her visited with him Sunday and deorta from his today were to the effe-t that he getting along nicely. Mr. Stevens is about thirty years of age.