Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1917 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT i IN - ' ill urf Ppk|l*hM| iwy Svenl** Sxo*pt Suaday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HILLSR PneMent ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUBE, B**r*Ury Subacrlptlon Rat**, Per Weak, by carrier 10 centa Per Tear, by carrier 10 00 Per Month, by ma11.........86 centa Per Year, by mall 83.00 Single Coplea 8 centa Advertising ratea made known on application. Entered at the Poatoffice tn Decatur, Indiana, as aecond-claaa matter. Candidates for city offices must ftlo a declaration with the city clerk on ur before February 3rd or their names will not appear on the primary tick '*. Mayor Christen is the first to en: r the race officially and Its up to those who seek the honor of serving their city to get busy at once. Mr. Walker of Adams County >s taking care of himself in the legislature and will make a record to lie proud of. A bill introduced by him was killed in the committee without a hearing so far as he was concerned. H* called attention to the matter in the house and Speaker Eschbach announced that hereafter no bill will be accepted from a committee unless the author has had au opportunity to be heard in its defense, which is conclusive that Mr .Walker does not intend to have his toes tramped on without bitting back. Have you paid your subscription? There may have been a time when the man who published a newspaper ®iuld get along without funds but far be it from that now when the overhead is higher than ever known and getting higher and when the blank papers costs more than we charge you for the years subscription. Its a (inch that you must either pay, your paper must be stopped or the. newspaper will hit the rocky shore with a dull thud. The business which tries to run on less htan Hie amount taken in will get about as far as the auto going on one cylinder. If you pay for the Daily Democrat before February 15th, the rate is the same as heretofore. Don't put it off. We like the bill introduced by Senator Simmons yesterday, providing fur a physical director in every city school. The children in the rural districts do not lack for healthy exercise but the city children do not have the opportunity. It is even more important that the bodies be properly trained than it is that the mind be developed and tiiis law will provide a gym uasium in every city school, properly instructed. The athletics usually engaged In by school children, such as basket ball, foot ball and track werk are often overdone, causing as mu-h injury and often times more than does too little exercise. Senator Simmons bill therefore looks -,ood to us and wo believe it will be endorsed by the people of the state. The appropriation of $30,000 for a federal building in Decatur passed in DO not fail to remember that our big money saving sale will run but 2 weeks longer. THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

congress yesterday. While the bill may be killed by the senate or the president's vetoe. the fact remain* that Congressman John A. M. Adair has made a splendid fight for a federal building i» this city. The build ng will come eventually for the government already has an investment of 89,000 in a lot in this city and it would seem that Decatur Is as much ehtitl td i to a postoffic? buildißlf i hundreds (rs other cities over the 1 country and especially ao when every 1 county seat in the eighth district ex--1 cepiing Decatur has been so benefited. Credit is due Mr. Adair for hl* ' efforts and It Is hoped that the appro- , priation will eventually be made. I DOINGS IN SOCIETY | g icwxswaMfflOCMac ncsfiaatSK WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday. Research —Mrs. J. C. Sutton, ladies’ Afternoon- Mrs. C. S. Niblick. Wednesday. Delta Theta Tau—Mrs. Will Bowers. Shakespeare—Mrs. J. C. Patterson. Thursday. Ixiyal Workers' Class—Mrs. Mat Breiner-Ic-Nick—Naomi Gass. Friday. Minnehaha Needle club. SATURDAY Mite Society Rummage Sale. Bazaar and Pastry Sale—Gregory building. SCHEDULE OF DANCES. Dance and Card Party, Tuesday, January 23—Given by the St. Vincent de Paul Society at the K. of C. Hall. Delta Theta Tau Charity Ball. Wednesday, February 14, Special Orches-tra-K. of C. Hall. Friendship by its very nature consists in loving rather than in being loved. In other words, friendship consists in being a friend, not in having a friend — —H. Clay Trumbull. The Zion Lutheran Indies' Aid society spent a busy afternoon with their quilting at the schoolhouse yesterday. The Mite society is bringing plans to a climax for the opening of the'r rummage sale, bazaar and pastry sale, a week, beginning Maxwell Day, Saturday, January 27, probably in the Gregory building on Madison street. The Junior Epworth league 'onducted a penny supper and gave a program last evening in the M E. church parlors that was much enjoyed, netting them a good sum. Mrs. J. C. Sutton will entertain the Research club Monday afternoon when Mrs. 11. D. Myers will give a book review. The Loyal Workers’ Class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Thursday with Mrs. Mat Breiner of Fornax street. Mrs. Mae Butler will assist her in the hospitalities. Mres. Henry Wolfe returned from Fort Wayne where she visited wi'h her son-in-law and daughter, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Homer Krick. While there she attended a party given fur Mr. Krick's sister. Mrs. Smith and son, Birdboy Art Smith, before they leave for Japan. They leave about the last of February but Art intends 1 to go to Chicago before to attend to some business matters. An interesting feature of their home is one room, where he keeps his medals and the i many pretty and interesting curious ! given him. ' Edna Weldy, c. Burkholder. Eunice Burkholder. Calvin and H. Garmetter of Bluffton, changed cars here ?n---route to Berne to visit. Mrs. Will Bowers will entertain th® Delta Theta Tau sorority Wednesday evening. ■ The Minnehaha Needle club will eni joy the hospitality of Mesdamcs Ire.ie G Steele, Grace Reynolds, Orpha Cloud and Linnie Wilhelm after the Pocu- ■ hontas lodge meeting Friday. i Thirty-five couples found much G pleasure at the Masonic hall last, evening when the Troubadours, a company of four men musicians and one lady, a reader, gave an hour's entertainment of music and readings, preceding the dancing which continued until one o’clock. Music for this was furnished by the Troubadours. The Ziou Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society held its first meeting of the new year and elected officers as follows: President. Mrs. A w. Jiiuz; score Ury and treasurer. M!sp Martha Kot dewey; quilt committee. M/s. Christ Bosse and hjra. Herman Heuer. Under the able leadership of the former ?r«si4etyt Mrs. Christ tfce auctatj had a mo-t prosperous, a^d 1

efficient growth. The society now' numbers twenty-five members and looks forward to a new year of prosperity. Mrs. Jesse Cole and Miss Della liarruff were guests, when Miss Jessie Winnes entertained the Phitathoa class of the Baptist Sunday school, seventeen being present. Current events, a fine program in charge of Mrs. F. G- Rogers, who gave a reading on "Courage", were enjoyed. Refreshments were a feature of Mias Winnes’ hospitality. Mrs. C. E. B<dl will have the February meeting A. H. Fisher entertained at six o’clock dinner last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mount, for Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. Josephine and Dick Archbold. Mrs. Nouh Mangold. Mrs. Angeline Archbold and Miss Martha Gibbons. Attention is again called to the card party and dance to be given on Tuesday evening at the K. of C. hall by the St. Vincent de Paul society. Cards will begin promptly at eignt o'clock. COUHT HOUSE NEWS. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONJD pan. 42 lots in Root township. S2U>O: T. J. Durkin to Eldora J. Butcher. 40 acres of Kirkland township. 86500: William J Barrone to Eldars Butciur lots 975-976, Decatur. $S00; D. L. Raynolds to U G. Barker. 80 acres cf Wabash township. SBSOO. PUBLIC SALE. Having dissolved partnership and as Mr. Roth is planning to move on his own farm, the undersigned will offer for saie at the L. A. Graham farm. 5 miles south of Decatur, on the Mud Pike, or one mile north an<. one mile east of Monroe, beginning at in o'clock on Wednesday. January 31st, the following property, to-wit: Ten Head of Horses and Mules: Bay mare. 9 years old. safe in foal, weigh: 1600. this mare is a good Worker; roan mare. 5 years old. weight 1400; hav driving horse. 6 years old. lady broke; span of mules. 8 and 9 years old. broke to all harness; span of 2-vear-old mules, broke; bay horse. 1 years old. weight 1350. good worker; grav mare, coming 4 years old. weight 1500- 2 colts, 9 months old. good ones. Thirty Head Cattle. Twelve cows, one cow is fresh 5 weeks, one is fresh six weeks, b young cows will be fresh in February; red cow. giving milk, will be frosh in July; Holstein giving milk, red cow will be fresh in May. good roan cow will be fresh in February. Jersey cow will be fresh in March, red cow giving milk will be fresh in March, this cow gives 6 gallons of milk when fresh; extra good brindle cow giving good flow of milk, will be fresh in August; black heifer, will bo fresh by day of sale; 3 heifers will be fresh in February; 4 heifers will be fresh in April; spotted bull, coming 2 years old; Short Horn roan hull, is pure bred and registered; 4 good feeding steers, 111 months old: 4 yearling calves, 1 good bull calf Sixty Head of Hogs: Fifteen brood sows. 3 full blooded O. 1. C. sows, will farrow first of April; black sow. will farrow in April; 4 sows will farrow in March; two sows will farrow in March; 5 sows, will farrow first of April; ten of these sows are cholera proof; Duroc male hog. 44 pigs and shoals. These hogs are all healthy and good feeders. Fourteen Hea o' Sheep. 13 Ewes, 1 Buck. Farming Implements: Wagon, with trippie bed, in good running order; disc, with trailer, good as now; J. I. Case, riding cultivator, good as new; grain drill; Oliver walking plow. Diamond riding plow. Gale riding plow, new; Porter corn planter, low lift manure spreader. grindstone, set of harness and some collars. Terms:—All sums of $5.00 ana under. cash in hand: over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing 8 per cent interest after maturity; 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. FRED ROTH. L. A. GRAHAM. Jeff Leicbty aud J. N. Burkhead, Auctioneers. W. A. Lower, Clerk. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Monroe M. E. church will serve lunch. DUROC JERSEY BROOD SOW SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence. 4>/ 2 miles southwest of Decatur, beginning at 12 o’clock, noon, sharp, on Thursday. February 1. the following stock: Five tried sows in prime of life: One by Crimson Col., one by Queen's Col., one bv Elmer's Prof, by the Prof., one bv HI Jving 2d, one by Grayion’s Pride, all bred for March farrow to Col. Illustration. a big lengthy sire Twelve tall and spring yearlings by Joe Onion 11, Jack's Friend, Wavie’s Prof., the Indiana champion 1914, and > Colonel Illustration. All bred for I March farrow to my two big boars Fifteen spring gills, by Col. Ulustration, the good big. stctchy kind, bred to Wavie’s Lad. a yearling son of Indiana Champion. Wavie’s Prof. i These sows are all guaranteed bred. If proving otherwise, may be return ed within thirty days and purchase price will be refunded, if same tail a to breed for me, service free. Dinner by Ladies' Aid. I will also sell 2 horses, one bay coming 5 years old. sound, good work--1 er; one sorrel mare, coming 3, light a mane and tail, well broke. Eight cows: Hix year old Holstein cow. fresh in April; 2 calves, 8 months old; 3 year old Jersey, fresh in August; roan cow. 3 years old. fresh 'March 1y; heifer 2 years old. bred J»n 4. |917; calf. 5 mouths old; one cow. Terufi,: Hogs, cgph. or bankable dote for six month*, interest, « per cent from date; other'stock a credit of nine months, without interest, will be given, on approved note; 8 per cent and attorneys' fees after maturity; i per cent discount tor ca o h 18t5 FRSD W. BUaCHf I

AT THE CHURCHES ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass 7:30. High Mass 9; 30. 1 Christian Doctrine. 2:00. Vespers and benediction 2:30. REV. J. A. SEI METZ, Pastor o— THE U. B. CHURCH. i Sunday school at 9:15 a. in. I Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Junior Endeavor 2:30 p. in. Senior Endeavor 6:15 l>. m. ‘ Preaching 7:00 p. ni. The series of meetings will begin • Sunday evening, continuing during the week, x 1 REV. HANNA, Pastor. I —o— EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school at 9:15. L. L. Baumi gartner, Supt. I Preaching at 10:15 and 7:00. Tiie . evening will be evangelistic. Y. P. A. at 6:15 Topic: “Seeing the Good in Others.”—Mrs. Fred Linn, leader. _ All of the services will be held in the basement of the new church. This room is dry. warm, well lighti ed and equiped for services. Let us add to the good attendance ■ of last Sunday. The art glass windows are installed ' and the interior is being beautifully and rapidly completed. The public is cordially invited to attend the above meetings. J. H. RILLING. Pastor. —o BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 Sunday school; Clarence E. Bell, superintendent. 10:30 Morning worship; theme, “What God Requires 6:00 Young People's Meeting. 7:00 Evening worship, theme, “Blood Stained Hands." 7:30. Wednesday evening our m'dweek prayer service. Every one who is not going to attend church at any of the other churches of our city are especially invited to worship with us on tomorrow. There will be something of interest at each service for you, and we want your presence. Come let is please God by coming to his House and by bringing out friends. A glad and hearty welcome await’s at each service. FLOYD G. ROGERS, Pastor. ZION REFORMED CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; M. Kirsch, superintendent. German preaching service. 10:30

DELINQUENT TAX-LIST ■ iiiint l "n>r ,ll f'b'? n , K " f la,lds - ‘ity and town lots remaining delinAdanm >,ar ““ d preV ' tt "’’ year '’ 9 I - ? <t - S’ ~ 2 — 2 S 35 NAME I»ES<’IUI* TiUN ' * c £ * - * T* » Xi <-» ~ I' ✓ > : I J WA SI 11NGTON TOW NSIII P — ——— —I I . I - hU - ■ 2.6 ' t .25 I 5 35u 6.95. b.IGd.Utl ULI'E CItEEK TOWNSHIP —— ll.'ini' u n '' !' "" " v ■' 2615 fit l.'.fiu TT j i i l~“ — ■! t| U -Si.-'I..- _ 16'26 15 in. 136» j J !>1,16 1X.5« l.m, MONHOE TOWNSHIP • lul '.. l l£-_yt ai-Tt, n-._. r>;in:.7i 30 ■’ i.on'.tw ROOT TOWNSHIP *:• l' ,t r '. Williams jo 1.75 7 E.. lot ~0, Williams 10 i 3-.,, ]y s 2 00 CITY OF OECATLTI < • ® I f' ? = 7 ? KAME description •r• x ~ □ 3 ~ “3 X S * — . « 2 T•f'unet, Ma jtjiTv ill i.»r ■■ ■’< 4 * —■. r~z~ •* 1 .• i Bennet, Maggie,’ iJJ 223 " " i -I..TX <’oh«hin. John \ in lot XI - ’ m- ! I i I Eady, f »<-l| a M av , j n i ot . 14 J? ’ I | Mb 4.4X1.00 Emlv. Nelli. .M Sr Enoch” sU in lot mm . 1 '" 37 81.59J.00 '•unsett. Henry n >... T..i lox * . . - 1.75 lon KeiiH-r .I;, <v j,..] 11 ( , 1610110 1 1N.33 52.93 1.00 Miller. Edmund P„ inlot on , 5C Ix 9 fun Niblick. Nui.i, ... ~iii|.,i v ... .. , , ■ 1 3..11 1.76 100 oiplor. Nicholas. outlet 117 ’ -” * • ' 2*' 11.31 12.6611.00 ' miler, Nielmlaa, pt. outlut Ilx .< 7'.’,-' ,5* I !,!?''■ Lucretia. pt. mlot j so ' " *-J| >••'. MBSB 16.13 2.60 lifer. Lucretia, pt. Inlot ] ■ -»«' ifei. Lucretia, pt. inlot 2 P ■ “* I Her. Lucretia, pt. (plot 1 r : I i 1 Her. Lucretia, pt. Inlot 5 ■ i J !!■ r. Liirretia, »>t. iniot , , 4 • • > • ■ . Ku-«.sel, Winifred ,j p( uutlot XI —■ •>-/ “”h Xl.l* 32.27 X }"-t. L. t.inlot li’js' *'• . 26.73 13.55 1.00 V " !l "- !>■■ ft. of ouiiot 5 imi' .KJ " : E LOO ' , "r. Emily. Inlet 5X ~ ...; alter, Emily. , v ....<■ i ' I .‘• r er. Emily, eli itHot 79 2 ' I I 'arter, Emily, inlof 7» —- I ' l - Uul1 " 1 ' 1 >-zJ l-ker.< tst add, in lot 2 : 30 jo ' 1 J f — — town <>i- geneva ' ~—- Britton. Aaron. BofTato. in|„t 13 ; xh'o, 1 ' 11 ' i' 1 ”? - s '0 I ’* '* 1110 . .llH't.y I. ,\. LHftulo. inlet 2? ! 339 1.311.00 Bowers lleuitj (•„ lilx fi(l , Kl Lj ..»<• 2? !H 16.0 X |.oo H< imton. .V p. |ul„t ' 1.92 2.10 I.on m ' "I' s -‘i inlot 3X7 - ' ‘ I IHI 2.10 100 Wm. inlot 26 22.711 1171100 r With <-a< h receipt l«KUed~i;ii 1 —- - • ,i ‘ 1 **' { l I < Ills to the treoHiirer. J 1 L will be an udilHiomtl l oot yhurge'of ittty t of Indiana. County of Adamo, sa: L lil, | '‘'n’' '- is a'' u'i Vo7rL\\ U l"st land l n J t Un H 1 ' l " < < rlify that and remaining drMnquont for the mm t**. 1 ? • Un * r tv a,l< * town |ot» r£ttirn<*d j !”<• Hum M-ars with P r- na ltv nterc«t !’ <>C taxes for the year lits 2nd ' .'-ar ( t ,r 1316 and ftntl ?. ■ tnLY 1 ‘outlier wit t|, ( . "urnrnt paiti, ular tra-t and that the laiim wna !. h “ amount charged in due. i Ln-•m|,e,, I3lr, ami th, vV . d , the flrot M.mduv i • ~ , , , ■ JOHN MoyL’RE *’ u Notke't- 4 }' 4 ’ l ,°. unt> ,jf A'laniu. Auditor, Admun Count; dooi of the court house. i it the r it \.r rt. o f Counts, at the eait the isecond Monday tn Eebruarv i»m- i :a, 'l • ouutv and tat** »»n /*t day o£ Jauuar;-, 1917. ” ie » offieg iu Iteeitur Indiana tlr 1 Auflltor MOStkE. '“t <*4aitor, Adftuui County. •

a. nt.; theme, "Die Hecht fertigung dureh den Glaubez. Christian Endeavor services. 6:16 ( p. m.; topic. “Seeing th? Good In Oth- b era.'* Leader, Letta W etlar. ' English preaching service. 7:00 f p. m. Theme, "The Fall of Man and r Wliat it Entailed.” « A cordial welcome is extended to all to worship with us at the various ’ services. L. W. STOLTE. Pastor. t o c ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. [ The third Sunday after Epiphany. < English services at 10 o’clock; Sunday school at 9 o’clock. 1 An important meeting will be helfl after the service and all members are urged to be present. A. W. HINZ. Pastor. , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. . 9:15. Sabbath school | 10:30. morning worship. Sermon i subject. "Fishers of Men.” I 6:00. Christian Endeavor. “Seeing Good in Others.” Phil. 2:1-11. 7:00, evening worship. Sermon subject. "The Real Conquest” Every member is needed at these I services in preparation for the spec- ' ial meetings to be given one week la- j ter. A cordial invitation for every , one to worship with us. JAY C. HANNA. Pastor. ' 1 STOCK SALE. The undersigned will offer at public auction on the Peter Baumgartner farm, located 1 mile south and 4tj miles west of Monroe, fi miles south and 4 L miles west of Peterson, on Thursday. January 25. 1917. beginning at 10 o’clock a. m.. the following personal property, towit: Horses: Bay mare, 11 years old; driving mare. 1 syears old; 2 colts, coining 3 years old. and 2 colts coming 2 years old. Five Head Cattle: Three good mikh cows; one#cow ten years old, 2 cows 3 years old. all <»ws to be ■ fresh in spring; 2 heifer calves. Farming Implements: M< Cormick hinder. Dain hay loader. Deering mower. Deering hay tedder. Hoosier grain drill. John Deere breaking plow. John Deere riding cultivator, single shovel plow, fanning mill, feed grinder. 2 good farm wagons, one with double bed. hay ladder and hog rack combin . ed. scoop board, scoop shovel, log chains, drag lever, lever spring tooth harrow. John Deere corn planter, 2 good sets of double worknig harness, with breeching; saddle and riding bridle. wheelbarrow, tank heater, lawn swing, some household goods and oth- ' er articles too numerous to mention. Lunch will be served by the Pleas , ant Dale Sisters’ Aid. Terms: —Sums of $5.00 and under, 1 cash; over that amount a credit of 9 i months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security; 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. MARY BAUMBARTNER. J. N. AucL# Fred Isch. Clerk. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS • PAY BIG

ACT QUICKLY - f Wa have now 81.0H.000 worth of | farmz and city properties on our list, beside* many thousand dollars which we are indirectly interested in. Among these properties we oral well located farms and eitj Properties that. If sold very soon, will sell at greatly reduced price*.. If you are thinking of investing it will pay you to look over our list. We can furnish you with 5 per cent money on long time, with which you can make yourself a possessor of a part of this great earth and do it with apparent ease. SWARTZ REAL ESTATE AGENCY Located in the Hooper A Law Office. • -o-————— — PUBLIC SALE. As we have decided 1.0 quit farming we will offer at public sale at the Durbin place in Pleasant Mills. Indian# on Tuesday. Jan. 30. 1917, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following personal property, to-wlt: Six Head of horses, consisting of one Iron gray mare, 6 years old. weight 1400 lbs.; gray mare. 11 years old, with colt, weight 1500; black mare colt, com Ing 2 years old. weight 1000; brown mare. 10 years old, in foal, weight 1450; bay mare. 6 years old. in foal, weight 1400; black colt. 1 year old in spring Three Head of Cattle: Red cow, 6 years old. will be fresh by day of sale; full bloc/ded Jersey cow. will be fresh in June; full blooded Holstein cow, 5 years old Farming Implements: Cassiday riding breaking plow. 2-horse check rower, just new; corn cultivator, just bought now last spring; new walking breaking plow, spring tooth harrow; John Deere disc harrow, Adrant mower, steel self dump hay rake, revolving rake, walking breaking plow. Scotch clipper 60tooth. spike tooth harrow, plow with 5 shovels, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, clean sweep hay loader. 2 Turnbull wagons and box. old Turnhull wagon, single buggy, good one; double set of breeching harness, set of double breeching harness. 2 sets of single buggy harness, hay ladder, with side hoards, cross-cut saw. 2 sets of dump boards. Between 4 and 5 tons of fine timothy hay in mow. 150 bushels of com in crib. Terms:—Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand Over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, with a>

“SURPRISE YOUR HUBBY I WITH HOME MADE BREAD, MADE FROM SILK RIBBON FLOUR Makes 40 Loaves to the 25 lb. sack. ALL GOOD GROCERS HANDLE “SILK RIBBON’ Made by J. E. HEFFNER v. L. FORGING Ft. Recovery, Ohio. F rr r the j F PUBLIC I SIWE I I B FIRST NATIONAL BANKI ——- 7„ i ;:;:; i2a2aac2cccscccs2-42. ( . s « ;;;iK , ;;2£aa;isec; , ;x , =c; . c= ;; == acG; i H ? g ... THE... I I Farmer’s Short Course i 1 ’ iT - ’ ll DECATUR, INDIANA | I 1 I “ON- i I I FEB. 6,7, 8 and 9 II 9 8 I Purdue University will D® , to Adams County 4 days f .tor YOUR benefit. Watch the 1 papers daily for particulars. ; |

Crystal Thealre MONDAY Matinee and Nigh “CARMEN”! Admission 10c ♦ NOTARIES PUBLIC ♦ ♦ DAILY DEMOCRAT OFFICF * ♦ - J ♦ License Applications. Affi. ♦ ♦ davits, Certifications ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + + «*« it proved security, bearing 8 per cm I interest after maturity; 4 per cent oj I for cash.; no goods removed until set. I tied for. S. J. DURBIN * ARNOLD CRoi'Cg I - Harry Daniela. Am t n I Albert Mauller. Clerk REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. Dear Friends: — We have a client that owns 14 I acres of good land in east I township that wants to trade (or, I smaller piece or for a $3,000 property I in Decatur and give time on th e I ferance. We have a number « I trades to offer. Ask us about the a I We have secured some very fine jj. I vestments, if you will ask us we will I give you full information and B can judge for yourselves. , Respectfully. THE BOWT-IRS REALTY COMPANY I FRANK M. SCHIRMEYER. FRENCH QUINN. IJa I —