Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1916 — Page 6

DAILY DEMOCRAT PlMlfetaUl Bw*ry Kvanlng ■■•• pt ■■May fey The Decatur Democrat Company 4OHM H, HgL’-BB..PrMldant ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUHB, BMrvtary Subscription Raw*. Par Waak, by carrier 10 cents Per Tear, by carrier 16.00 Per Month, by mall 16 cents Per Tear, by mall 6’60 Single Copies > cents Advertising rate* mad* known on application. Entered at the Postofllce In Decatur. Indiana. *s second-ci*** matter. riixxx o a q i: DOINGS IN SOCIETY 0 WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. , Wednesday. C. L. of C. Anniversary—K. of <’• hall. Helping Hand Special Meeting - Reformed S. S. Room. St. Vincent de Paul —Mr*. A. Kohne. Shakespeare—Mrs. Emma Daniel. Historical Guest Afternoon—Mrs. S. E. Hite. Thursday. Presbyterian Aid —Baked Goods Sale—Mrs. Will Kremers. United Brethren Ladies’ Aid —Mrs. Isaac Nelson. Ladies BP le Class—Mrs. Robert Case. Baptist Aid—Mrs. F. G. Rogers. Euterpean Club —Mrs. Jesse Dailey. Methodist Missionary—Mrs. Dan Sprang, Evangelical Ladies’ Aid-Mrs. Ed Whitright. Friday. Eastern Star regular meeting. Concord Leaders —Catherine Chti • ten. Philathea Class—Mrs. Martin Got Saturday. Evangelical Parcels Post Sale — Hower & Baker. •‘Fashion constantly begins and ends in two things it abhors most — singularity and vulgarity.” The Historical club is entertaining its friend.- at a musical* at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hite, on Winchester street. The Afternoon club had another fine card party yesterday afternoon wh n Mrs. Ben Kna ke entertained. First prize was won by Mrs. Will Kucbldr, the second by Mrs. U. Deiuingi r and the gaesCa pro- by Mrs. John Wib••?>•.. Mrs. John Gerard of Toledo, O. was an out of town guest. At the meeting of the Presbyterian Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. John T. Schug, yesterday, the date for the praise and thank service was set fcr Sunday evening, November 26th. A thank offering will be taken at. that time. The program was given yesterday as published, and in addition Miss Mary Catherine Schug gave a piano solo, and with her mother, played a duet. Mrs. A. Graham arid Mrs. Louise Myers were associate hostesses. Marie and Oscar Smith of Preb! 1 , entertained a number of their friends at their home Sunday evening. A social good time was thoroughly enjoyed by all. GuestS of the evening were Amanda Werling, Susie Dilling. Emma Belberich. Vera Werling, Hilda Reinking. Marie Grote, Otto billing, Robert Jaebker, Heine Heckman, Fred Macke, Casper Dilling, Fred Berning. Carl Smith. The evening was spent in playing games and an interesting contest in which prizes were awarded to Susie and Otto Dilling, and the boobies to Emma B< ibeiich and Heinie Heckman. Lat< r in the evening • a IMPERIAL UNION SUITS in cotton ribbed and wool. Drop seat or closed crotch. This undewear has a National reputation and we guarantee every garment. SI.OO, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY *’

’ 'delicious lunfft. consisting of sand-J I witdies, fruit salad, cuke and pickles t was served. The guests departed expressing the hope to meet together again in the near future. 11 Mrs Dan Tyndall had a fine mtijlI cal paper for the Tri Kappas kret’ evenin ’, at tile home of Mrs. Jecie ’ Helm. The paper treated of Shakesthroughout by songs. Mrs. Tyndall sang, and also Mi«s Marie Patterson , and Hope Hoffman. Mention was ( further made during the business , period of the charity ball November I 29 at the Masonic hall. The girls are i making elaborate preparations for this. The girls are making elaborate 1 preparations for this and there will , be an Hawaiian setting, with Hawai- . ign music. The Parker four-place colored orchestra from Columbia. ’ Ohio, will play. Tickets are selling I for one dollar. > I Miss Madge Hite will entertain ‘n > two weeks and Mis i.t; y Parrish will ■ have the paper. , The “Live Wire" Class, uught by Mrs. Eugene Runyon, was royally cnSchnitz at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Schnitz. After the business session, little Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz recited two selections which were highly appreciated, and then music and contests contributed to the entertainment. A fine oyster . supper was served. A visit down town to hear the election returns closed the evening. The Concord Leaders’ Class will meet Friday night with Miss Gather ine Christen. Dora Richards and Mary Loshure left this morning for their home at Butler. They attended the Royal Neighbors’ district convention here i and were house guests of the Henry Schultz family. Mrs. Richards is secI rotary-treasurer of the district. A good program has been arranged for the Methodist Woman’s Home Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Dan Sprang tomorrow afternoon, associate hostesses being Mrs. John T. Vail and Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Mrs. Lewton will also lie leader, the lesson theme being "Stories of ' Our Southern Schools.” The program: I Song; devotionals. Mrs. T. W. Holsapple: sopg; "The Home at Greensboro,” Mrs. L. E. Keller; piano solo. Lee Anna Vance; “Kindergarten at : Cedarville.” Mrs. C. H. Colter; “Val- ‘ ue of Education for Negro Girls,” ’ Mrs. Mary Eley; music, Eloise Lewton; vocal solo. Mrs. Arthur Ford. ’ A joyful farewell party was given 1 at the home of William Nolls, south 1 of the city, Monday evening, when , a number of friends and neighbors gathered in with well fielled baskets , at 10:30 a. m.. and proceeded to eat of the following delicious bill of fare: Sandwich, pickles, cake, pop corn. t and other fine eatables. Those pres- . ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rum- ■ s< nlag, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Omlor, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Geo ‘ Braun. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Niblick. Mrs. Tergeson. Mrs. Winifred Russell.Vai Snell. S. T. Niblick, Frank Niblick. Peter Heimann's boys. Bernard. Patrick and Edward Miller;. I ' Herbert and Hubert Omlor. Bernard Rumsehlag. Clement Snell. Fred Niblick. Earnest Smith. Girls —Margaret and Stella Braun, Celesta and Frances Omlor, Lora Garner, Frances Florence. Rosa and Lillie Snell. Ednq Miller .Isabelle Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. William Noll and family. All departed at a late hour, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Noll many more happy times. The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Friday of this week, although the initiation has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heistand of Geneva celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Friday, October 27. Mr. Heistand enlisted in the Scventetmth .Ohio Regitr-nt when 17 years oltFand served the two years. He was discharged for disability. The couple have seven children and fifteen grand-' children. The children and families,' together with other friends and rel-' atives were present and a very social time was enjoyed by all. — The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid socity will have a baked goods sale tomorrow afternoon, in connection- with' tfoeir regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Will Kremers. A gbbd attendance is desired. The United Brethren Ladies' AM Society will meet Thursday afternoon * with Mrs. Isaac Nelson. * - — — 0 —, ATTENTION, FARMERSI Book your sale with the live stock and farm sale auctinoeer, who will get you the highest prices. HARRY DANIELS, Auctioneer, I 206-o-o-d-ts Pleasant Mills, Ind. P. J. HYLAND GETS P. J. Hyland Was awarded the contract for the plumbing of the new Evangelical church building. < Democrat Want Ads Pay.

MRS. TISRON DEAD Well Known Lady Passed Away Last Night at First Street Home. WAS ILL LONG Funeral Will he Friday— Burial Will Take Place at New Haven. Rachael Ann, wife of John F. Ti - ron. of north First street, died la«t night at 12:10 o’clock, after an illness of a year and a half, from obstruction of the bowels. Mrs. Tisron .vis seventy-one years, seven months and twenty days of age. She was a resident of the city for eighteen years, coming here from Cssian, where they lived two years. She was the daughter of William Quackenbush. and was born March 18, 1815, in Triubull county, Ohio. The deceased was first married to Andrew Wolfvale, and one son. Luther Wolfcale, of Bluffton, survives. From the second union, which was to Jacob Snyder, two children are living. They are, Cora Long, of Bluffton, an.l Frank Snyder. Decatur. There are eight grandchildren. The husband of the last marriage survives. A co-incidence Is that their marriage took place twenty years ago on election day, and her death occurred on election day. Mrs. Tisron whs a home worn.nJ faithful in its keeping and well liked by all her acquaintances. The funesal will be held Friday morning at nine o’clock, from the home. Rev. T. H. Harmon officiating. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery at New Haven. SPECIAL TONIGHT. “A Son of the Imortals” is the title of the Bluebird, photoplay due to arrive at the Crystal theater tonighr. with J. Warren Kerrigan, in the star part. None of the younger generation of leading men is so popular as Mr. Kerrigan, and the dashing personality and good looks that has made him a favorite among the ladies is shown to even better advantage than ever in this newest Bluebird. The plot involves a young American who is unexpectedly set to rule upon the thonc of an imaginary kingdom, and the way he breaks down tradition and sets at naught precedents of royaltymakes a subject for photoplay decidedly out of the ordinary. Stirring scenes abound and sensation follows sensation jit practically every scone until at last there is a final development that will stir the enthusiasm ofAmeriean audiences to an uncommon degree; and a Ford weekly, showing Denver, Colo. Five and ten cents. Jor ISTO MAC H troubled nsMPraraosEasßß Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-cation, Y’ellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailment. For sale by Holthouso Drug company, and druggists everywhere.

THE UNOFFICIAL RETURNS PRES. J U.S. SENATOR GOV’N’F CONG. REPRE- AUDIT TREAS. SHERIF COR'N'R SURV COMMISSIONER -jj T | 7 i —' i I I— : ' IlstDist £d Dist PRECINCT !< » 2 « V? ? ? M ? i 2 * 7T' - - Ts~ 3 so 2 “ “ o =rS B 2 2T ® = ~.“2. '2~3.<i/n S “ & s-o 1> Jli I• Ji *I: Il Ihl’«:i:i■' If :|: : h : ’ ’ || ’ ’ E. Union' 57 ft ••'' M ft S 85 M 61 ft ft 31 61 30 _ 59i'~3i;~6n ~V 'r.o ; UJ < : W. Union 64 23 65 22| 63 22. 63 22 63 22. 62 28 (ft 27 61 26 62 27 6* ‘’7 « w « . 59 31 520® TlTTo' E. Root 65 54 '65 50 65 50 67 50 66' 54 ■ 69 51 671 51 66 52 60 50 68 5 «« ri 2 ! 8 M 26 53’ 54 35 W. Root , 111 54 102 48 101 49 102 49 108 59 100 58 100 57 103 56 101 58' «0 SF, ' ton « !” 63i 59 «3I 551? 65 53 No. Preble 44 50 45 48 45 48 45 48 61 40 62 36 6! 38 59 38 59? 38 64 4' J o? 62 403 ' 51 95 61 88 61 So. Preble 102 32 98 36 99 36 105. 30 106 27 111 2:: 168 23 407 24 110 2'. 108 26 ii» »7 59 39 59 39 56 41 4,8 41 No. Kirkland 67 36 68 35 66 36: 65 38 66 41 64 39 63 39 61 41 *66 B7 50 7. 1! 198 24 11! 22 ]O9 24 106 1 24 So. Kirkland 62 21 60 22 57 23 6c 25 63; 18 66 18 64 19 65 18 67? 1.8 63 9'l?} ra it 39 67 38 61 43 60 43 No. Washington 100 57 105 52 100 53 108 51 110 48 107 50 106 47 105 49 in/ 48 i<i« is 7, 6 ' J 20 63 17 66 19 62 21 So. Washington S 3 83 80 76 80 75 82 74 85i 82. 81 76 81 77 79 80 80 79 76 83 sic ’I? 48 110 4G 107' 49 107 51 No. St. Marys 10 79 39 79 39 7? 41 78 37 91 38 85 36 86 33 88 35 87 3-, •? 1 !2 ‘ 8 80 85 75 77 82 75: 82 So. St/ Mary’s 54 7<> 55 69 54 71 55 70 58 71 56 72 56 71 56 71 59 68 55 dr -g eV 8S 32 90 33 88* No. Blue Creek 68 66 65 55 63 53 05 55 62 64 58 66 59 67 59- 66 59 67 58 68 *• ’ 99 89 56 7111 54 73 51 77 So. Blue Creek 55 44 53 42 54 42 55 42 44 55 48 52 46 52 49 50 44 51 4’ 59 V 58 69 « 4 65 55 73 53 m No. Monroe 96 66 96 65: 96 66 96| 68‘ 95 81 93 78- 95 76 94 76 OK 77 0" ‘ u 0 48 59 49 49 ai ->< Middle Monroe 83 30 79' 27 77 30 ; 75 33 76 38 81 29 82 29 83 !, o gt 31 -- !.'■ 7fi B ’> 85 102 71 3-; < M) 0. «. Berne “A” 109 50 108 58 U»5 61 105 62 104 60 108 56 106 56 109 57 107; 88 105 sR l ’ it 1! H 41 8:; 28 63 47 1 65 47 Berne "B 156 81 150 83 142 91 147 94 130 104 150 81 154 82 148 84 143 97 131 109 U !! ? a 73 U 5 53 93 73- 90 *,*, French 931 28 92 26 92 263 92 26 95 30 94 27 92 281 9.3 27 96 26 94 9s‘ d‘. 118 164 78 115 126 m 198 NiK Hartford 126 32 125 33 126 33 127 33 125 34 121 34 1.32 35 133 32 1"5 35 0! 28 91 29 93 27 91 99 ; n? So. Hartford 42 4C 41 46 41 46 43 46 41 51 | U 51 34 58 43 5o 40 r” •>., 127 30 143 39 129 , ,' n ' ~ 7 No. Wabash 72 44 72 45| 72 48 74 47 69 50 66 47 66 49 45 7« 45 f- 52 40 52 A 54 v Vo d ylon 30 54 30 54 36 56 30 50 32 51 31 50 32 58 29 53 3? s‘> • 1 r', 75 42 33 59 57 1? « e “ eva 88 84 27 82 27 86 37 79 471 i 77 4,: 77 « S 2 43; 77 45 V fl 5 3 30 47 38 52 32 47 -U V S v en r V «- B 104 98 98 94 97 94 100 94 99 101 99 98 lIW 93 1 08 84 99 99 99 irn 47 77 48 76 49 7I t cq r-; Je «ersen 82 | •»: 82 29 80 30; 81 29 75 40 71 38 69 39 74 41 69 io J- 4 1 ?' 1(W 98 19 > 100 100 HO !r /.o W. Jefferson ( ; 8 : 45 66 47; 66 47 67 46- 60 50 62 49 59 50 65 49 4 - 1 70 42 61 46 70 85 118 Deeatur, First Ward “A” 123 8(l ,- i 22 85 121 87 122 87 120< 83 ' 132 86 127 86- 127 81 123 84 19,' 49 65 49 56- t’ 4J 5a 55 Decatur. Inst Ward ‘B oc 01 gjt i;t 87 413 91 62 9o o ,? 4 7” 84 42t ' 81 127 79 I°4 i- ' ' 49 43 Decatar, Second Ward "A” < )n ,47 «, 14-. og 149 99 is> «si? lb oc 14c . S - 63 901 68i 90. 57 -.7 1341 77 R-'2 84 124 83 w Decatur. Second Ward ‘‘B” 1 *?! 5? 07 l h 55 149 * 3 148 »' 449 M 143 941153 86 147 uV 60 Bfi «! «6| «1 tWd Wa a, d ••wi” IS4 f 79 133 *' 9 131 7 “ 42/5 75 42 6! 131? 70 i:!o 70 ifg rr 199 71i 61 G 9 M Vli 61 V’ U 4 93 Detatur, Third Ward B ;. 13 (.1 gg 133 si isf so I 130; 83’ 129' 88 128! 847 130 82 I’9 .84 127 1 r- S'’ 1 ! 134 f ' 7 129' 71 i‘r V ,?! 72i 65 71 J 0 '2imn6 27^51582, 2-mnir272n74ran7i^il^--^-p^^^ 3 ' ! 131 i 84 ti 137 79 126 87 'l24' 91 - 1 •"" " f ~ ,!>4 4W| 525 .; 443;

COURT HOUSE NEWB. A marriage license was Issued to Jesse Mullen, born March 25, 1890, son of Levi Mullen, to wed Lavina Brunner, born September 27, 1896. daughter of Louis Brunner. The couple was married about 1:30 this afternoon hy Justice E., B. Lenhart at his office. Another suit was filed by-the Delphi Straw Board Company agaiusa n fire insurance company seeklnf to collect' on a policy. The defendant is the Queen Insurance Company, and the demand is $2,500. ('. J. Lutz Is the attorney for the plaintiff. D. B. Erwin is the atttorney ter Henry Knapp in a suit for $75 on account against Frank Bauserman. Hunters’ licenses were issued to Russel D. Beerbower, Jesse Brewster. Orval Lenhart, Peter D. Schwartz. Giles Smelzer, J. W. H. Durbin. ORDER IS MADE By City Council for Construction of Kekionga Street Sidewalk IN THIRTY DAYS’ TIME To Receive Bids for Schug Alley Nov. 21—Improvement Bonds Ordered. ' At the regular meeting of the ci y council last evening, with all members present except Hurst. Kekionga street sidewalk was ordered construct'd within thirty days by the proper-y owners. The remonstrance against Eleventh street was referred to the street mid sewer committee. Bids will be received for the construction of the Schug brick alley, November 21. Improvement bonds were ordered issued on the following improvements; Oak street. Ruussell street and Marshall street. Reports of the completion of both the Vail and Lake sewers were fil- .i, also the assessment rolls. The contract for furnishing new electric lights units, for which bids were received months ago, was award ed to the General Electric Company on their bid and-the purchasing committee was empowered to enter into contract. The regular allowance of bills concluded the session. AMERICAN SHIP ATTACKED. (United Press Service) London, Nov. B—(Special to Daily Democrat) —S. O. S. calls were sent out by the American steamer Columbian, out of Brest, about 7 o’clock yesterday evening, it was learned today. The call said, the Columbian had been attacked by two submarines, one of which shelled her. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG PIU& PiLESI WILLIAMS’ iNUIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching I'Hen It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once acts .as a poultice, gives Instant relief. JTor sale by al! druggists, mail 50c and 81 .Oft VWJIAM3 Ml G. CO . Proos.k Cleveland Ohio ENTERPRISE DRUG STORE. DECATUR. IND.

SILVER WEDDING I Friends of Mr. and Mrs. I Samuel .Jaberg Surprise Them Sunday WAS A BIG EVEN! : Well Known Couple Married Twenty-five Years —Big Celebration. Last Sunday. November 4, was the twenty-fifth -tmiMversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jabkg’s wedding. They little thought that their many friends and relatives would remember the occasion, but when Mrs. Jaberg had her dinner ready to serve, about fifty of them came with well filled baskets of all the good things of the season. X large table was then made ready and all partook of the dinner. After dinner a short address was given by the Rev. Englemann of the Reformed church. It was late when they all departed. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Jaberg many more happy years of married life. The JabeVg family consists of seven children, these being Sarah, wife of A. L. Sherry, Colby, Wis.; Elmer, at the M. H. C. at Plymouth, Wis.; Alfred, at E. Kreutzmah’s; Edward. teacher at Preble; Ellen. Whelma and David at home. Others that were present were: Mr. Lewis Worthman. sr„ and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sellemeyer, Mrs. Anna Gruver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloemker and daughter. Emma; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Token and children; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kolter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worthmann, jr.. and daughter; Cordelia; Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgemann and daughter, Emma; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker and daughter, Orene; Miss Minnie Bloemker, Misses Laura and Alma Kruetzraann, Hattie Bauer, Treada Kolter, Mabel Shady. Preble, Ind.; Messers. Rudolph and Adolph Kolter, Alvin Ezea, Athmiel Englemann. O Democrat Want Ads Pay. * jr i ; % v The Personal thought—the spirit of the giving, determines the value of the gift. What, then, could be more fitting than your photographs for the Christmas remembrance—to carry your simple message of friendship? A dozen photographs solve, at once, a dozen perplexing gift ptoblems. Make the appointment before the busy season. 'Phone 807, ERWIN STUDIO Over Callow and Kohne. Drug Store.

REPORT IS FILED In Wells County—County Interested in Wabash Dredge Petition. SOME ARE WORRIED Fear That Dredging Will Send Flood Waters Down With Greater Force. There was filed today County Clerk Hermann F. Ix'sh a copy of the viewers’ report on the Archie P. Hardison drainage petition , whk:h petition was filed in Adams county, asking for the dredging of the Wabash river from a point on the OhioIndiana state line westward through Adams county. The report of the Itoard of viewers is favorable to th petition, finding that the dredging of the river is nececcary and would be a work of public benefit and recommending that it be performed. It is recommended in the report that the dredging be started at a point on the state line with a channel 100 feet wide at the bottom, this width to continue to a place where the Laube river empties into the channel. Below that point it 's recommended that the bottom of the < hannel be 150 feet wide to the bridge nt Vera Cruz, Wells county. It is recommended that the channel be only slightly deeper than at present, enough for a good outlet. " The members of the board of vieweds are L. M. Via. of Jay county. Albert Gag and E. E. Zimmerman, of Adams county, and Andrew Brunswick, B. Evers and Henry Behrens, all of Mercer county, Ohio. They met. at the stale line when they began their work. i Under the form c.f the report, | ! bringing tha dredge work into Weds county, some of the landowners in the east part of this county probably will be assessed tor alleged benefits. Whether the dredge work • through Adams county will be a benefit or a detriment to this county, unless it is continued on through this channel dredged from the source to Vera Cruz land ouers along the river bottoms in this county are gravely concerned, for in flood seasons the waters from above will pour down with a greater rush than ever into Wells county.—Bluffton News.

What is the Cause of Rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout? (By Valentine Mott Pierce. M. D.)

Ever since Scheele, in 1775, discovered that uric acid was present in the system, scientific men have been ” making experimental investigations and it is the almost universal opin- , ion of our best medical men that the . presence of uric acid in the system in excess is the cause of rheumatism and gout. When the urate salts are . precipitated out of the bipod into the solid tissue-structure the person suffers from gout or rheumatism in the muscles and joints, or suffers from . lumbago and pain in the back muscles. The first aim of the sufferer should be to get rid of the uric acid, which, in excess, is a poison, and to do this it is well to drink a pint of

PUBLIC pALE. As I have soli/ my farm and win quit farming. 1 will offer at p U bR c sale nt my residence, 314 miles south of Decatur. 1 mile east, 1% n)i | t , g north of Monroe, on mud pik«>, on , Wednesday, November 15, 1916, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m.. the fiq, lowing personal property. to>witHorses: 7 head of horses and general purpose mare, weight 12oo’ works single and double; 4-vearold black horse, weight 1200, broke single and double: black home colt, coming 2 years old. span of mare mules 5 years old. weight 2200, well broke and gentle; span of black mules coming 2 years old. Cattle: 28 head: Jersey cow. 5 years old, fresh by day of sale; red cow. 6 years n |<| fresh last day of November; cow :i years old. calf by side; 6 head of steers, coming 2'years old. weight 900 on full feed; 16 head of 2-yearold heifers, part of them will be fresh in the spring: 3 spring calves. HogsEleven head: 8 gilts, will farrow March 1; these gilts are sired by Jumbo. Jr., big type of Poland ChinaPoland China male hog, weight 200; 2 shoats. weight 140 tbs. each. Farm’. <ng Implements; New Webber wag. on. 1 low wheel wagon, carriage, cozy cab, spring wagon, scoop board, Rude manure spreader, as good as ne w - John Deere clod crusher, hay rack and beet bed, Thiomas hay loader Deering mower, steel hay rake, hay •odder, -ohn Deere corn planter. John Deere gopher, riding cultivator. 3. horse riding plow, new walking plow. 3-horse disc, 2 (iO-spike tooth harn>w\ single shovel plow, double shovel plow, mud boat, hand corn shelter; 200 bushels corn in crib, 4 tons timothy and clover hay in mow. tank heater. 2 sets of work harness, 2 sets single harness, set double light drfving harness, 300 set of 2x4 lumber. 3 log chains, cross-cut saw. 5 gallon red oaint. meat barrel, hog derrick. 12 chicken coops, double porch swing. Household Goods: Two iron springs and mattresses, large size Wilson heater, good as new; Morris chair, lounge, kitchen caginet, kitchen cupboard with glass doors. Blue Bell cream separator, lawn mower, and other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch will be served by the Ladies’ Aid of Monroe. Terms:—All sums of $5 and under, cash; all hums over $5, nine months’ time on approved notes, interest at 8 percent after due; 4 per cent discount tor cash. No property removed until settled for. G. H. RICE. Prop. Cols. Liechty and Daniels, Aucts. John H. Starost. Clerk. 266t4 LOW RATE EXCURSIONS via CLOVER LEAF ROUTE -EVERY SUNDAYto Toledo, O-, Bluffton, Frankfort, Kokomo and Marion, Ind. See H. J. Thompson, Agent, Decatur, Ind., for particulars.

hot water morning and night—get tablets of Anuric at the nearest drug store and take them before meals regularly. Anuric will do no harm to the system and. will carry off the uric acid by stimulating the kidneys. Then tincture iodine may be painted over the swellings, or in more severe cases hot linseed poultices may be applied to soothe the local symptoms. But the most important is it for the sufferer to abstain from red meat, to diet, drink only -lemonade or hot water, and take Anuric for a considerable time as it causes a drainage outtv ard of the uric acid and is many times more potent than lithia and usually one finds that it dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar.