Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1916 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT 1 Published Kvery Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company LEW 8. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subacrlptlon Ratea Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Tear, by carrier 15.00 Per Month, by mall 25 cents Per Year, by mall 12.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postofflce In Decatur, ndlana, as second-class matter. That dag stands for honor, not for advantage. That flag stands for the rights of mankind, no matter where they be, no matter what their antecedents. no matter what the race involved; it stands for the absolute right to political liberty and free selfgovernment, and wherever It stands for the contrary American traditions have begun to be forgotten.—Woodrow Wilson. We need about fifty dollars for the slide fund and it ought to be given within forty-eight hours. It Is a worthy cause and one you ought to support cheerfully. The slides arc here and will be paid for and we hope that the fund will within a day or two reach the gpal —$310. Give a fiftycent piece or a dollar, or whatever amount you feel you can. Let’s make the children happy, and do it now. The democrats will hold an organization meeting at (pdianapolis this week and from now on until November there will be things doing politically in the old Hoosier state. There is more interest being manifested by the democratic workers than ever before and the organization will be the best one ever made in the state. The county chairmen and secretaries will be special guests at the meeting this week. The greatest thing the government has ever done for business men in the history of the country was the enactment of the currency law. It was something the republicans had talked about for twenty years, but it was not until the democrats came into power that it went on the statute books. Now, under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson, congress is taking the final steps in establishing a rational system of rural credits. It will do for the farmers what the currency law has done for the business men. Republicans also talked about rural credits. But there was no action until the democrats took hold. The process of “killing off the leader’’ goes merrily on in the republican playground. Mr. Roosevelt was “killed off” by Justice Hughes and the “field.” Now Justice Hughes is being “killed off” by Mr. Root and the “field.” A bit later Mr. Root will be “killed off” by Mr. Fairbanks and the “field.” Then Mr. Fairbanks will be. “killed off" by Senator Weeks and the “field.” Following that Senator Weeks will be “killed off” by Mr. Burton and the “field.” Then in turn will be marked for slaughter, Governor McCall, Senator Sherman, Senator

Our Children’s Department is alive with the newest novelties in Children’s and Boy’s Clothing. Boy's Cashmere suits $5.00 to $7.50 Boy’s Serge suits $3.00 to $7.50 Sizes 7 to 18. We have a variety of patterns in boys suits that carry two pair of trousers, which is a good thing to consider when clothing that American boy. $5.00 to $7.50 Wash suits and rompers for the little tots 25c to $1.50 The Myers-Dailey Company.

l.aFollette, Senator Cunimiua, Senator Borah, Mr. Herrick, and Governor Whitman. After that there be nothing left to kill off except the republican party, and It will probably be an easy victim.—New York World. j DOINGS IN SOCIETY | h xt:inKttKatn:«ntxnxxntmw®sß«nw WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Civic Improvement Musical. —J. W. Tyndal) home. Wednesday. Reofrmed Ladies' Aid —Mrs. L. D Jacobs Thursday. Philathea Class —Mrs. Cal Peterson. Evangelical Socltl r.nd Parcels Post —L. L. Baumgartner home. Ruth Circle —Fanchon a: d Jessie Magley. Saturday. Christian Indies’ Penny social — Old laundry building. Men are only great as they are kin Ex. Be strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; we have hard work to do and loads to lift; shun not the struggle; faec it. ’Tis Cod’s gift.—Ex. As the seventy-fourth and sixtyfourth birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Johnson, living two and one-half miles west of Monroe were only a few day's apart the children and grandchildren planned a surprise basket dinner for them Sunday. It was Mothers' day, but father was also honored in this happy celebration. After the dinner was over music was furnished by Miss Rinda Johnson on the piano, and recitations by Eva. Eve and Paul Johnson, and Mrs. Charles Estell. All were .very much enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tomar Johnson and children. Eve, Eva, Paul and Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estell, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Johnson of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and children, Otis and Kenneth; Miss Beatrice Butcher and Miss Rinda Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were presented a beautiful reading lamp. Late in the afternoon all departed for their different homes, wishing them many more birthdays.—Contributed. Mrs. L. D. Jacobs of Fornax street will entertain the Reformed Ladies' Aid society, the meting opening at 2 o’clock. A good attendance is desired. Mr- and Mrs. George Hoover and daughters, Arlis and Forest and son. Dane, and Mr. Buskirk, of Eaton, motored here and kere guests Sunday afternoon at the C. J. Lutz home. Miss Arlis Hoover and Mrs. Jean Lutz Smith were roomates at Oxford college, Oxford O Miss Ruth Patterson and Mr. Joseph Rapp, of Syracuse, were guests Sunday at the C. J. Lutz home. Mrs. Cal Peterson will entertain the Philathea class at her home on Adams street. The meeting will be Thursday evening instead of Friday evening, on account of commencement. Miss Martha Tucker entertained a company of friends at a jolly little evening party Saturday, when games were played, and there was dancing and singing. Guests were Misses Mabel Corbett/ Malissa Langworthy, Blanche Biggs, Hazel Schnitz. Messrs. Walter Corbett. Herman Hague, Cass and Frank Bacon and Irvin Smith. The Misses Mary and Ireta Erwin are at Valparaiso, where today they attended the wedding of their cousin. Miss Lola Belle Erwin, daughter of i

the lute Dr. Erwin, to Stanley Swansburg. The bride, who is well known here, served as supervisor of music this year for the Delphos, Ohio, schools. The groom is advertising manager for the Goodrich Tire company. They will live at Akron. Ohio. Mrs. Thomas Dowling was given a surprise lust evening by thirty ladies at the home on West Monroe street, to which the family moved from the country recently. The .party was in the nautre of a house warming. Games were played and there was music and then came delicious refreshments. A fine time is reported by all, including Mr. Dowling, who was the only gentleman present and who was in great demand during the waltzes. The Christiiyi Ijidies* Aid society will give a penny social Saturday evening at the old laundry building. Supper will cost a penny for each item and they will begin the sale at five o’clock, thus allowing business people ample time to get their Saturday supper. each lifeTspeclaF THOUGHT OF OUR GOD

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) teachers said, “Every man's life is a special thought of God.” Each life is fitted for some purpose and one of the prime things of a successful life is to early nna out its special purpose, and then each life must be worked out according to the plan as specified and intended by God. Very few are given “five talents” but many are given “two talents” which is the average talented person. God does not judge one by the number of talents he has given him but by the num her he has won. Not using the talent is losing it. Hence development of the talents given is the law. He spoke of the opportunities that there are; the development by education; the necessity of occupying one’s self; getting busy and “trading.” Don't drift, he advocated. If the work desired is not at hand, take anything rather than be idle. It is better to >le something than nothing, and he spoke against “educated loafers,” who because they cannot find the most congenial work at hand do nothing. He advocated upholding the dibnity of labor. Patience is required in working out one's life. Men of influence and power in the world, have worked out their lives by_, patience and diligence, and by beginning often in a little way. One should, however, be ready when the opportunity presents itself, to seize upon that which will aid in working out the life's plan. Life grows by using that which is given, but those talents which are left idle and undeveloped will depreciate and be finally taken away altogether. Rev. Stolte, in beginning, spoke of his own graduation from the high school at St. Mary’s. Ohio, eighteen years ago, and of the baccalaureate sermon for his class, which also, he mentioned as a coincidence, was delivered in the Methodist church there. Rev. Stalte lived in the country and drove each morning and evening, four or five miles, and many a lesson was worked out as he drove to and from school. He spoke of the greater opportunities some have, of having the schools nearer at hand.

The sermon throughout was interesting and instructive and a great inspiration to the general audience ap well as the graduates. The graduates are: Chalmer Orion Porter, Adrian J. Baker, Celia M. Andrews, John C. Baltzell, Lydia A. Beineka, Joe J. Burdg. Blanche Edna Biggs, Herold E. Kirsch, Nola C. Bryan, Walter Jennings Krick, Bessie E. Davis, Charles F. McCullough, Grhce E. Garard, Ishmael Wilford Macy, Ri|th Ellener Gilbert, Lugar L. Moyer, Inez Marie Hays, B. Hoffman, W. Alex Sutton, Helen Kinzle, Paris Denny Vizard, Merle G. Poling. Mary Ethel Potts, Mary E. Ray, Hazel B. Schnitz, Mabel Marie Shoaf, Imo Charlotte Sowle, Zelna Stevens, Vera M. Stoutenberry.

COURT HOUSE NEWS. Pearl McGill Koon vs. Decatur Egg Cace Company. Demurrer sustained. Leave asked and granted to file amended complaint. Amended complaint filed. William {Jelm, • plaintiff in a suit against the National Live Stock Insurance Company made a motion for a new trial. Edward F. Berling vs. Henry H. Bremerkamp. Motion overruled, and exceptions by defendant. Answer in general denial by defendant to each paragraph. Mabie Pence vs. Sophia Wifidie. Appearance by Branyan & Frightner. Manly P. Irwin et al. vs. Lurena P. Irwin, et al. Demurrer of plea in abatement sustained. Real estate transfers: F. M. Sehirnieyer, trustee, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Frisinger. lot 88. Decatur. $350; Samuel H. Teeple, et al to Alice Hale,

lot 397, Geneva, SI,OOO. Wheeler Shcraft is attorney for Peter Bishop in a suit against William Anderson, on account, demand $l5O. Abner M. Fuller qualified as justice .of the peace of St. Mary’s township. He gave $2,000 filing the same with County Clerk Will Hammell. A judgment for $135.50 and costs was rendered for The Old Adam; County Bank against Frank Knittie. Attorney D. B. Erwin filed a new suit for Edward W. France vs. John P. Hillyard, on note demand SIOO. Michael Miller, executor of the James Wagner estate, was authorized to buy a tombstone and to expend not more than $l5O for the same. LET’S FINISH SLIDE FUND. Say, boys and girls—here’s a little tip, if you promise not to tell—the slides are here —out at the G. R. & I and will be put up as soon as the rest of the fund is in and perhaps soonet but you can help a little by asking somebody you know real well to give a little towards the fund. The only two subscriptions offered today art from boys, and the money is appro ciated. One of the boys wanted tc buy a tennis racquet, but he decid ed he would wait for that and give his money for the slide fund. That’s the spirit. Let’s do it. The fund: As published $255.75 Winfield Maddy 1.00 Frederick Schulte I.OC Total 257.75 o ORPET ON TRIAL. -(United Press Service) Waukegan. HI, May 15—(Special tr Daily Democrat) —Delay in the arri val of Judge Charles Donnelley today postponed until this afternoon tile opening of the trial of William 11 Orpet charged with murder of Mar ion Lambert, pretty high school girl. States attorney Dady and the special panel of 136 jurors waited impatient ly throughout the morning for the arrival of the judge

INSURANCE AGENTS MEETING All fire insurance agents are re quested to meet at the office of Fret Fruchte at 7:00 o'clock Tuesday evt ning, May 16th. Business of import ance is to be discussed. SPRAINED AN ANKLE Earl Amerine, 14 year old son o ( Ben Amerine, an employee of the Eric railroad, sprained an ankle Saturday while accompanying his father. Twc physicians were called Sunday to carter the injury. K. OF C.’NOTICE. The attention of all members i called to the meeting tonight. Some questions of vital importance will be up for discussion. Also report of del egates to state convention. G. K. DANCE WEDNESDAY EVENING The house committee announces ar 'assembly dance at the Masonic rooms Wednesday evening of this week Good music and a good time. Adnns sion fifty cents. FORT WAYNE AND SPRINGFIELD TRACTION Leave Decatur. A. M—6:so, 8:30, 11:30. P. M.—2:30, 5:45, 9:30. Leave Fort Wayne. A. M.—7:00, 10:00. P. M—1:00, 4:00, 7:30, 11:00. Freight car leaves Decatur at 7:00 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayne at U m., arriving in Decatur at 1:45 p. m HOMER RUHL, Agent. o FOR RENT. Fields for spring crops. Inquire of J. K. Niblick, R. r. D. No. 8, or telephone 6-T. 39tf WILL TRADE OR SELL—Black leather davenport, as good as new; will trade ter four dozen chickens, or sell. For particulars see Jesse Ballard. on the John Cowan farm, one mile east of Pleasant Mills, Ind., or write Pleasant Mills, Ind., R. R. No. 1,7 miles from Decatur, Ind. 110t3 *+++*+* + + + + + ♦ + + DR. C. R. WEAVER ♦ ♦ + Osteonath * ♦ + * Licensed by the Indiana * * State Board of Medical + * Registration and Examina- * * tion. Office over People’s ♦ * Loan & Trust Co. ♦ + ’PHONE 314. + * + 4.44*>i.4.4..|. + * + * PLENTY OF MONEY * * to loan on * * IMPROVED FARMS ♦ at 5 Per Cent * * Abstracts made on short * Notice. ♦ * SCHURGER’S ♦ * Abstract Office. ♦ ***■»** + + + *«***

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES Wm. B. Burford, Clerks exp. ..$ 90.40 Burford, by Democrat, do 13.00 Ttlzens Tel. Co., do Wm. B. Burford, Auditor's oxp. 69.35 turford by Democrat, do 1 50 T. H. Baltzell, do 2.00 'ltizens Tel. Co., dq 1.70 Wm. B. Burford. Treas. fexp. ... 7.90 'itizens Tel. Co., do 2.50 nd. Reformatory, Record, exp. 23.25 Wm. B. Burford, do 23.70 ’itizens Tel. Co., do 1.50 Ed Green, attending court 26.00 Ed Green, boarding prisoners ~ 20.81 Wm. B. Burford, sheriff exp. 18.00 'itizens Tel. Co., do. . 3.23 Wm. B. Burford, surveyor exp. 17.50 Decatur Light & Power, do. .. .64 Burford, by Democrat, do 3.50 '.’itizens Tel. Co., do 6.17 Phil L. Macklin, do 5.00 3. S. Christen, Co, Supt. serv. 112.50 Burford, by Democrat, Co. Supt. 36.50 'itizens. Tel. Co., do 3.01 3. S. Christen, do. ...e 10.00 s’. M. Christen, do 51.00 Wm. Frazier, assessor salary .. 70.00 Wm. B. Burford, do. expense.. 9.30 Dr. J. C. Grandstaff, Health commissioner salary 27.30 Dr. J. C. Grandstaff, do. expense 3.15 I. H. Steele, Attendance officer 40.00 'has. Voglewede, poor, Wash twp 3.00 Dr. S. P. Hoffman, do 13.00 Ed L. Angenbaugh, do 2.10 Dr. W. E. Smith, do 145.00 Jecatur Lumber Co. do 42.00 4am Hite, do 6.70 **. V. Mills, do 14.98 Fisher & Harris, do 9.75 Mrs. Frank McConnel, do 4.00 Dr. J. C. Grandstaff, do 3.50 C. L. Carroll & Son. do 7.25 Deo. I. Davis, poor, St. Marys.. 3.00 H. Elzey, Poor. Washington 4.50 )rs. Jones & Jones, do. Monroe 75.001 J. H. Schenk, do. 23.50 . Auiuo Jo. ’ *■* 1. M. Graham, Poor. Wabash.. 24.50 >. J. Hyland. Court House.... 27.15 I. D. Stultz, Ct. H’s., custodian 75.00 ’ontinental M.T.S. Co., Ct. House 5.75 Decatur Light & Power, d 0.... 10.80 3. L. Carroll & Son, do 29.12 D. Jacobs. Jail, Janitor .... 20.00 ’’forth. Ind. Gas & Elec Co., jail 9.20 3. L. Carroll & Son, jail 20.45 Wm. Chronister, do 5.70; ’itizens Tel. Co., d 0..... 1-26 ’. J. Hyland, do '. 8.40 J. Hyland. County farm .... 16.35 Lettie Heuselman. labor, farm 20.00 Albert Heuselman, do. Co. farm 30.00 , Laura Meschberger, do 25.00 Mary Laughlin, do 15.00 3. H. Miller, do 2.50 lenry Schlegel, do 2.00 Dttis Yost, do 30.00 leorge Schlegel, do 2.95 'it. Tel. Co., supplies, farm.... 1.60 dartin Laughlin, Co. farm .... 2.45 lev. L. M. Stolte. preaching, do. 4.00 3. L. Carroll * Son, supplies.. 22.90 '•'rank McConnell, supplies, .... 13.65 'hildren’s Home Del Co 92.40 )r. J. S. Boyers, Bd. Children's Guardians 8.50 Mrs. W. H. Crow nover, do 5.00 Fruchte, do 3.50 John C. Moran, Election 50.00 lay, Zwlck & Myers, burial of soldier 100.00 M. J. Scherer, do 50.00 Democrat Co. adv 17.65 Evening Herald, adv 23.15 Evening Herald, adv 6.24 Wm. B. Burford, Highway supt. .60 'has. L. Mumma. farmers’ inst. 32.17 D eter D. Kizer, Returning J. P. fines 4.00 °hil L. Macklin, Burk bridge.. 5.00 D hil L. Macklin. Roop bridge .. 10.00 Ralph Sleppy, do. 5.00 Hattie Studebaker Obenaur, surveyor’s rent 30.00 Lewis Fruchte, board Children’s guardians 20.10 Tohn Smith, John Smith road 2.00 Wm. Biggs, do 2.00 limeon Smith, do 3.00 Dick Boch, do. .... 10.00 Dick Boch, Fred Thieme road.. 5.00 Roy Steele, Stonehurner road.. 2.00 "red Braun, do 4.00 Peterson & Moran, do J 50.00 Dick Boch, do v- 10.00 Ralph Sleppy, do 5.00 Dick Boch. Bowers Road 10.00 Ralph Sleppy, do. 5.00 Dick Boch, Kae’nr Road 5.00

Ralph Sleppy, do 5.00 Phil L. Macklin, Pearson road.. 5.00 Ralph Sleppv, Jones Road 5.00 Phil L. Macklin, do 5.00 T. H. Baltzell. Bricker Road .. 1.00 R. L. Longshore, do 5.00 Phil L. Macklin, do 10.00 Fred Braun, Bauman Road .... 2.00 Henry Bohnke, do 2.50 Dick Boch, do 1000 Phil L. Macklin, do 5.00 Phil Macklin. Carpenter road 3.00 Peterson & Moran, do 50.00 Fred Braun, Scheuman Road... 2.00 Ralph Sleppv, do 5.00 Phil L. Macklin, do 10.00 Julius Haugk, do 2.00 P. L. Macklin. Stoneburner road 10.00 Fred Braun, Curtis Fritzir-ter 2.00« Charley Bohnke, do 2.00 Curtis Fritzinger, do 2.75 Dick Boch, do 10.00 Phil L. Macklin, do 5.00 P.hll L. Macklin, do 5.00 John E. Amstutz, Amstutz & Neuhauser Road 4,00 Da*-id Neuhauser, do 4.80 R. L. Longshore, do 10.00 Peterson & Moran, do 60.00 Ralph Sleppy, do 5.00 P. L. Macklin. G W. Miller Rd. 500 Democrat Co., Drummond road 63.00 T. H. Baltzell, do 35.00 Indianapolis Star, do. 6.3« Ed Green, Bihersteine road .. 4.60 i Ed Green, Steiner Road 9.40' Norman Jacobs, Minger Road 10.00 John Wittwer, do 10.00 Ed Green, do 4,00 J. A. Hendricks, Highway supt. 125.00 Jacob Stuber, turnpike repair .. 68.87 George E. Fink, do 124 40 Noah Voder, do 91,35 J. M. Ehrsam, do 348.85 Jacob Mitch, do 137.38 A. P. Duer, do 1262.99 J. C. Aug : . ger, dp IUL.C‘I J. A. Hower, do 379.95 J. D. Winans, do 495.58 H. F. Reinking, do 409.29 Otto Boerger do 631.34 Fred Ostermeyer, do 540.56 T. H. BALTZELL, Auditor. Some men put off reform so long that people mistake it for old age.—Ex.

Wm. Bleeke Ed. Bleeke Otto Bleeke Theo. Bleeke Mart Kruckenberg Wm. Kruckenberg Ernest Kruckenberg All of Union township each drives a Evidently There Is A Reason. If you will look over the Studebaker 4-Cylinder 40 H. P. $875.00, and the 6 Cylinder 50 H. P $1085.00, get behind the wheels, step on the accelerator, take a few bills-you will get the REASON WppaTo sales co.

NOTICE TO I’HOI’EHTY OWNEHS lu tin- Mailer of •'ouili Eleventh Street Sidewalk Improvement. — Notice is hereby given that the comi mon council in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, has heretofore, to-wit. lon the second day of May, 1916, adobt1j ed a preliminary resolution ordering | the construction of the following imh p rovemen L to-wit: I Construction of 4% foot cement 'sidewalk, adjacent to curb as follows: i Commencing on Eleventh street at Adi.ams street, on east side thereof, run’ining south to north side of Patterson street; also from south side of I’atterI son street, along west side of hlev- . * eh th street to south side of Elm street, as per general plans and specifications • on tile in the office of the city clerk. Notice is also given that said eom--1 mon council will on the Hili Day of Juuv. IttlG, nt seven o'clock p. m., at their coun--1 cil room in said city hear ail persons * interested or whose property is Hable to be assessed for the proposed improvement and will then and there 1 determine whether the benefits accruing to the property liable to be assessed will be equal to the estimat--1 ed costs thereof. ' Witness my hand and seal this 6th dby of May, 1916. H. M. DeVOSS, I 8-15 City Clerk. ______Q NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS i lu the Matter of North Eleventh Street Sidewalk Improvement, Notice is hereby given that the common council in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, has heretofore, to-wit, 1 oh the second day of May, 1916, adopt- , ed a preliminary resolution ordering the construction of the following improvement, to-wjt: Construction of foot cement sidewalk on both sides of Eleventh street from the south line of Monroe street to north line of Adams street to be located one foot from the property line, as per general plans and specifications on file in the office of the citv clerk. * Notice is also given that said common council will on the «th Day of June, lillO, at seven o clock p. m., at their council room in said city hear all persons interested or whose propertv is liable to be assessed for the proposed Improvement and will then and there determine whether the benefits accruing to the property liable to be as:dS^’stS W thereof C ' ,Ual t 0 “ ,e estimatday r of e May m) l9^ n<l an<i Beal this 6th „ H. M. DeVOSS, City Clerk. ■ NOTICE TO PItOPEHTY OWXEItS 111 the Matter of the South ririh Street Sidewalk Improvement. Notice 1* hereby given that the com mon council j n and for the <’iiv catur. Indiana, has heretofore' to-wlt’ lon the second day of Aiav « i" *

GO INTO YOUR FIELD mA WALTER A. WOOD MOWER THIS YEAR made*' vi' I*' 1 *' troub * e Setting your hay i? tohas few n h WCr works whe " want ceptionally light draft'and °h« ea ! i,y ’ is ex J value that onlv ...» ; ;. ant * bds a few features oi Come to our stnro !ns P ec t*on will reveal, farm tool. You wVn dhVTa ! hi c sensational it without. We can ml?- aske J to bu X’ you’ll do early orders or h,,i r n p kfc . I , ll !: ,le(bate on hay harvest " h<,l<l for d «»'erj at beginning of BUI YOU’D BETTER GET YOURS NOW. LEE HARDWARE CO.

provement, tq-wlt: Construction of a 4 foot cement sidewalk and curb on both sides of South Fifth street from Adams street to south end of Fifth street, as per general plans ami specifications on file in the office of the city clerk. Notice is also given that said common council will on the Oth Da* of June. at seven o’clock p. in., at their council room in said city hear al! persons interested or whose property is liable to be assessed for the proposed improvement ami will then and there determine whether the benefits accruing to the property liable to be assessed will be equal to the estimated costs thereof. Witness my hand and seal this 6th day of May, 1916. ’ H M. DeVOSS. 8-15 « City Clerk. ADMIN!STH ATOM'S SAI.E. Th* undersigned, admHnstrator of the estate of Christian Fortney, Vill, on Tbunday, May IS IWltt, beginning at one o’clock p. m., at the late residence of said decedent, ope mile south of Pleasant Mills, Indiana, and three miles west of Willshire. Ohio, offer for sale at public qale, the following personal property, to-wit: Horses: One sorrel horse, one bay mare, one brown horse. Milch Cows: One red cow, one black cow. two light Jersey cows, two Guernsey heifers, three red heifers. Steers: One Urge black steer. . Corn, etc.: Eighty bushels of corn. .»0 chit kens, cream separator, one farm wagon, one buggy, hay ladders, two forks, two post augers, two shovel plows, harness, scythe, woofi, lawn mower, washing machine. Term*. la.oo or under cash; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months without interest, but with security. OKLEN S. FOHTNEY, TT _. . , Administrator. Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. D. B. Erwin, Atty. t-s-m FOR SALE. Early vegetable plants at Werder Sisters, 602 Marshall street. ’Phone 347 - _ 95t6 The children’s slides arrived Saturday evening and will be put up in a few days, one to go in the Central school yard and one in the Catholic school yard. If you haven’t given towards the fund, do it today. We need fifty dollars yet. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charlie Voglew-ede have returned from Toledo, where they visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl. Mrs. Uhl. who underwent an operation about a month ago. was able to be up yesterday and get about the house.