Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1917 — Page 3

xot'lCi: <•» ''it <•. itrn i:»i »l i *' . in Ini < l hiin " In 4K ninti-f NotlcC I- I. v■ • t»| t W « n i'Hd H 1( . 1 “f ,h :‘ A, ‘ "" s ril '•*’ < oimi >tu|.- of IfuIHMM, ,| H . ' 1 i’"\\ H-. ml’ -m .' J.mrtßou*- ii. >' . v <msMb i»it> in‘ii. '..1. • n ■ (-'fills*. Um. I, :>. 11.17 ctOUCrll" 1 Irii* I* "1 i... I ~ ~ ~,, ’ N" 'ii'«‘ l 1 ’ '' ' >' ■ ■ i vuion bl ••'(tbit (lumber . I . ~ city of D - ui 1 N” i 1; i i ' ■i ■ 1111 >i > dr»d •l«l"' f ’ • • •' ... a.hlltton i" ii.- town iii.o. , ,i i „ , atur, Bndiana. N‘> io thM ajBK I Tll <lt No. tdl**: '!•■'" rlb.-.l > wit: -Mot out lot • >*:>■ the town 11... A <1 r(*<l rt> -1 w<> .i . . . ...st line 01 •'ui'l I ’ ii.... • blindrifd thirty-two <1321 feet; the west .■'■vent.l -Six . i'. .■> ... M bejd'inlng. No. hundred sixty-nine (769) in Gin--* * Ginas subdivision ~f o;t \ . ... . and ern nqllthin to the i w.i . ... . ~f neentir Indiana No. nine • :•’• 1 ’•• 1 • • • • . . come f outlot number two hundred lirty-r <-'>«> 111 Joseph I), Nuttnort n 1., running east t., t north one west south one hundred tw.-nf i. . t i,, H .. plate of beginning. TM(t No. 7. Inlot n n ,i„. r f.. |. .... drerfjMght.v-foui tisit ii ...|. _t addition to the town (now * itx > ~f n,._ cutiir. Indiana. No. ; .dMB: l'< the original pl i ifflßrafcit.vi of lie, atm. Ind■,.. . sat the northeast and Madison streets in -aid . ■ eluding one-half t>e > int. i. st a, th. o’. . -t SideWf said real .-st.ii., right to thway leading to t‘ .■ -■■ ..ml 1 ■ ■ .. two-Ctory brink building on me ~ <1 I ■ desert 1 -d on ttn east side tn. . .1 including the right to make tw., ,q,.n- ■ ■ In 1; wall in th. thereof, and ffl easenmnt in and right to us.- the s.-w---eV or drain on the i.-.l .-st,it , K 1 at! tfe oast side of t>.. j ..state hers*i described and to tap ... .in the any * easement and right is ■■ . . t . . the condition that the ov. .f s. .i ■ .1 shall pay one-half of in keeping the folltwing condition . • ■ ing I. dlt t herein . a ... - ... - i ... the teal estate nd’.. use t.h' same; and also . . . off of the nort Ii ert.l of- I . -- 9 tate or an alle. An.l . ; joining <>n the . R. and th . .tain their rt-.- m d ~?S stairways. Said tracts to b offered .^^Mu-11 ’.ely and in tn. order above out. . . 1 Terms. ■ >ttd<>t 1.1 rd casii rd -n months; the to . i ...Whivi ■

I HERE IS THE CHANCE I FOR A REAL LIVE WIRE | A FARM THAT WILL PAY FOR ITSELF IN A SHORT TIME WITHOUT MUCH EFFORT I 520 Acres- < ~ ] LOCATION ■ Os Michigan's richest soil —all in one ' , ' “■ . ■■ ■' ■. » • Three miles from the commercial ■ piece, and cleared with the exception ■ of about fifteen or twenty acres of c ■ ' , •' ■•■ r* ■ . and industrial cities of Menominee, I hardwood timber. '■' *'7 : L ’ \ Mich.,, and Marinette, Wis., which S LITTLE RiVER, a beautiful little "ix . ‘ have a combined population of 35,000 ■ stream with wlfii.ii ranging from 15 rni ~■-'Mfe-.. ■ ‘ *V '■** . -4 «*■ .• •- I to 30 feet, runs through the farm from , people. A good macadam road leads I north to truth. It contains a good x'WmJjhßA -M > JL “ ** ' -i ese cities ’ :ne , arrr . The | VO of water all the year. A ♦ , cities , form a r , acJy market for pro . j| THE SOIL throughout the entire •» , y jSjBuP" and e\ < rything grown 0.l trie | farm is of the very best, the land be- ■ JI f ’ **. < . , ’ Wi* ” ’ fa Dories make daily trips into f ing weil drained so as to make no , . ■ , . f WASTE. ,**.•s.-J 1 ’ ll; coen-.ry f r men produce, while I The land is well fenced into con- J ' far ''' trb ' in each city makes sized and fields. your problem an I ~ 520 ACRES THE pleasant VALLEY FARM 520 ACRES • I Menominee County's Best Equipped Farm I The buildings’ include one two story frame dwelling with stone and cements in the last year costing over $4,000. A large orchard of about three hundred trees, with a few cherry and ment basement, having accommodations for twelve or fourteen men, be- North of the cow barn is a similar barn, containing stalls for horses plum trees. I -ides the farmer's wife and family. Joining onto the house at the rear is with room on the second floor for one hundred and fifty tons of hay or In addition to this there are about two acres set out to'grapes, raspberI a larq» woodshed, with an attached ice house and refrigerator room in the grain. Underneath is a well constructed root cellar. North of the horse ries and currants, all good varieties and doing remarkably well, I ba-era-nV this has a sufficient storage of ice to last through the summer. barn is a ventilated grain barn, which will hold about one hundred and fifty This farm can be operated with a tractor engine. I The house is situated on an elevation, giving a most excellent view of the tonfe of hay or grain. This building is built with a threshing floor in the The land is practically free of stone. I entire farm. It is surrounded by a good lawn, fruit and shade trees. center. WE WILL INCLUDE AT THE SALE PRICE THE FOLLOWING: I South of the house are modern, extensive Poultry Houses, with runways There is also a large tool and store shed with a machinery shed on each All the agricultural implements in use on the farm, including twine 5 suitable for the care of three or four hundred chickens. side and a large closed machinery shed in the rear, where there is.plenty of binder, two mewing machines, manure spreader, hay rakes, disc harrows, I Across the road, west of the house at the south, is a large modern room for all the machinery used on the farm and also automobile storage. straight tooth and soring tooth dracs. seeders, plows and all necessary and S barn the first story built of stone, with air spaces. This barn was con- At the rear of this with drainage to the creek, is a large hog house with smaller machinery and farm tools, including the feed cutter and elevator for I structed at a cost of SB,OOO, and during the last year, the interior was rebuilt room for two hundred hegs, containing a room for slaughtering with a hot filling the silo. I and new and up-to-date equipment installed for cattle. water heater. Trirty to thirty-five head of fine HOLSTEIN cattle; also young stock, I Overhead there is storage room for one hundred and fifty tons of hay. There is a windmi.l and tank in the cow barn and a windmill and tank between two hundred and three hundred chickens, all pigs on farm, and I Just outside the barn is a large silo and new milk house—the new improve- in the vegetable garden north of the house. some turkeys, guinea fowl and ducks. ■ Here Is Our Proposition r — I’ We will include everything on the farm except the horses and hay. and I , ..Xk,, 1 .. MitAii ilMtfinnfli “ J ■ ws wi, l inc l ucle at thc sale price one ordinary farm team of horses with harI iii ; f BOSS, two ordinary farm wagons, and one fiat tire platform wagon and a I 'k 4 reasonable amount of hay, sufficient to feed one or two teams of horses and I cattlo until new crops w.ll be available. There is enough ensilage in the T'Sft I ilk Eil ° and rutabagas, turnips, carrots, margels, etc., to provide feed for all the hiatus.'tiitL .t I /z , stock until middle of coming summer. fe IMPROVEMENTS ON THIS FARM CANNOT BE REPLACEC '•'•wwt " ,: i I ißMMwiMfot•®Sw®l FO4 L - ss tha n $30,000 to $35,000 u afejJgKsSEMy TWaaWHK tMP I A WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE THIS TO r.E THE GREATEST JL'. . ■ ’’WlB f t i wxtWhtQwP farm bargain we have ever offered k >«• / / Write us today for further information and ask for cur FREE "County W? I f • ill it f Bock, which is illustrnied with ever ninety wev.s of inter' -.t in M r.rmiI' ‘ J <4 ncc County. Hl,';-jK r . V 'vt r < I LEONARO £ OLIVER P Offices !n Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Building ‘ i HOLSTEIN CATTLE THAT GO WITH THE FARM rvim A 'TIT', IMH I Macadam Road Leads to Farm from I i/ELAIUK, IniD. ‘ Twin Cities

I" ■'lsytuenl laws, providing fur uttor1 b'es for eidlv. tlnn and l.ear.tu. six ” ' . ent Interest I'r date of sale, said notes to be so. .ire.l by niortuagi' upon the real estate sold; or th*' purchaser may puy nil cash. Said real estate will not 1... sold for less t linn two-titlrds of the appraisement. Sahl real estute will !"■ s (( |d free of taxes and other Hens, '"lyept taxes for year IUI7, pityiihlo In i.'lx, and free of any right, title or Inb. ' es' of Cordelia 1. 'l'.iwnseild, |jh k I,"" ns.’iul. her husband; llol.ert H. I Oegoty, Lewis A. Graham, Ix'on.i '■r.ihant, his wife; I'red E. I.’reeh, ' halnier |> Miller and M. Belle Wslters, or any of them, may have therein Said real estate will b. sold subl',‘*t to taxes for year 11(17, nayalde In I'.'lX. Said terms apply to the sale of ' (’ h of said above described tract*.. Said sale will begin nt 10:00 o'clock II in. COllltllLl \ I. TOWNSIINI*. I.xecutrlx of the Inst will and testament of Ltiey ,1. Gregory, deceased. ■I. C Sutton and II It. Heller. Attorneys for Executrix. S-l'i-22-l M'l’tii vrur.vr OF IIXECI roil. Not!..' is hereby given that the under.-, gned has been appointed executor, of the estate of Anna Gruver, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. MATHIAS KIItSCII, I-eb. !l, 1917. * James T. Merryman. Atty. 15-22-1 oAOTII E TO XO\-KI>II>EVTS. State of Indiana, County of Adams, ssIn the Adams elreult court. Eebfuary Term, 1917. Elsie S. Thomas vs. Lucretia A. Plfer, John. E. Piter. The plaintiff in the above cause having tiled her complaint therein, together with an affidavit that the defendants. Lucretia A. Pifer and John E. Pifer ate each tion-resldentl of this State of Indiana, and the cause of action alleged in the complaint ■•rises from a duty imposed by law, ami that the object of this action la to enforce the reconveyance of real estate in the State of Indiana, and is to try and determine the title and to recover possession of real estate, and to enforce the collection of plaintiff's demand for money had and received. Now. therefore, the said defendant, Liieretia A. Pifer and John E. Piter, are eaeit hereby notified that unless they he ami appear on the 2(lth da'y of April, 1917. being the I Ith juridielal day of the April Term of the Adams circuit court to be holden on the 2nd Monday of April, 1917, at the court liou-e in Heeatur, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard ami determined In their absence. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, this 14th day of February, 1917. WILL HAM MELL, f’lerk of Adams Circuit Court. Peterson A- Moran, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 15-22-1 NOTH 11 OF SALE. OF KEAL ESTATE The undersigned, administrator de, bonis none, witli the will annexed, of the estate of Itobert B. Allison, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams circuit court, he will at the hour of 8:90 o’clock a. m.. on Saturday, Marell 17, 11*17, and from day to day thereafter until the -tme is sold, at the law office of I'l.’rk J. Lutz. First National Bank building, City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, offer for private sale, all the interest of said decedent in ami to tile following de- - ribed real estate, to-wit: Inlot number five hundred and twen-ty-three ( 5231 in David Showers’ subdivision of outlot number one (l).and part of outlot number twenty-seven ’ -.i .in,l part of outlot number twen-ty-eight (28* in the town (now city) of De.atur, Adams County, Indiana, as • i e same is designated on the recorded plat of said addition. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the appraised value of said real • ■state and upon the following terms an.l ■ auditions to-wit: At least one-third of the purchase . _______ ai ... In

two equal installments, payable hi rnd to exceed 9 Hlld 18 UlOllths. CVidciiced by notes of the purchaser, bearing (I per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorneys’ foes ami secured by mortgage on (he real estate sold. Said real . state to l.e sold I'reo of all Hens, Piireluiscr to haxe privilege of paying all cash. i'l iliEß’l II A LLISt IN, Jr.. Administrator de bonis none, with Hie will annexed, of estate of Robert Ji. Allison, deceased. C. J. Lutz. Attorney. 22-1-8 o- , NOTH E OF Ft\Bl. SETTLEMENT OF EM » I E. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John P. Baiter, deceased. to appear in tip) Adams elreult court, held at Decatur. Indiana, mi the 17th day of Mar. h. Pil7, and show cause. If any. why tiie final settlement accounts with tile (■(tate of said decedent should not lie approved: and said lielrs are notified to then and there make proof of heirshin ami receive their distributive shares. JOHN BBAKEII. Administrator. Deiatur. Ind, Feb. 22. 1917. Peterson A- Moran, Atty. 22-1 o M»TI< E til’ I IN vi, SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Itobert D. I itterson. deceased to appeal* in tile Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, i ; liana, on the 17tli day of March, 1 H7. and show cause. If any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. F. M. St’IItP.MEYEIi, t Administrator. Decatur. Ind., Feb. 22. 1917. Janies T. Merryman. Atty. 22-1 V I’PfllN TMENT <»!•• A■> MI N IS’l’lt ATOK Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator. with will annexed. of the estate of Daniel D. Heller, late of Adams ..vunty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. HENRY B. HELLER, Administrator, witli will annnexed. Feb. 22. 1917. 22-1-8 o NOTICE TO IIIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the superintendent of tiie county Infirmary of Adams county, Indiana, lias filed with tiie auditor of said county an estimate us supplies of groceries, dry goods, drugs, hardware, seeds, tobacco, and fence posts, for the subsistence of the inmates and superintendent of the asylum needed to lie purchased for said asylum during tiie subsequent three months. Notice is further hereby given that said estimate is now on file in said auditor’s office, and bids for contracts for furnishing said supplies for said period will lie received on Monday. March 5, 11*17, All bids must state separate price for furnishing each article bid upon, and must be made subject to rite condition that tiie Board of Commissioners or said superintendent shall have the right to buy any article so bid upon at the Indiana Reformatory. The Board reserves tiie right to reject any or all or any part of any of -said blds. ItOBT. SCHWA ItTZ, WILLIAM ItEPPERT, DAVID J. DILLING, Board of Commissioners. Attest: John Mosure, Auditor. It Queer Men. A man is a queer cuss. He will go out and get soused and blovv a horn and ring a cowbell for live hours because some dub he never saw in his life lias been elected to something. But if his wife asks him to play with the children for five minutes he gets highly indignant.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

OBITUARY. Edward Geter, son of Frederick and Evn Geier, tvas horn In Saxony, Germany, June 23, 1842; departed this life Eehruary 20, 1917, being 74 years, 7 months mid 20 days old. He cam.) v ith his | arents to this country wlmn nine years of age. and setiled in Van Wert county, Ohio, where he resl l ‘d until lie was nineteen years of ago, v. hen he heard the call of his country and joined the 64th O. V. I He was mustered into service October 14. 1861, at Camp Buckingham, Mansfield. ()., and was murtered out of service oe(ember 3, 1865, having fought in eighteen battles and several skirmishes. His brother, Albert, was killed in the siege of Kenesaw Mountain, June 27, 1864. In tin’ year 1866 be was unite.l in marriage to Elizabeth Geihers. To this union were born nine children, his wife and three children having 1 receded him to the bettor world. In the year 1876 ho moved to Adams county, Indiana, and settled on what is now known as the Owens farm, jtr*t cast of Rivnrre, Ind.. Early in lif-' he gave his heart to God an.l joined the Evangelical church and lived a faithful member of the same until ‘on years ago when lie changed his residence to Ohio City, after which he moved his membership to the .M. E church of that place, where he li Id his membership until the time of his death. Brother Geier was a devout Christian gentleman, having expressed on various accosians to his relatives and friends his faith in Jesus Christ, and his willingners to depart anil bo with him. He leaves to mourn his departure a brother and sister, six children and twenty-two grandchildren; besides these a host of relatives and friends. The children are: William, of Canada; Lewis, of Idaho: Albert of DeKall) county, Frederick and Ro a, of Adams county, and Emma of Wells county, Ind. The following is a list of battles Brother Geier took part in during the rebellion: Shiloh, Tenn.; Cor insh. Miss.; Stone River, Tenn.: Chickamauga. Ga.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mission Ridge, Tenn.; Rocky Ridge, Ga.: Resica. Ga.; Adairsville, Ga.; Dallas, Ga.; Kenesaw Mt., Ga ; Atlanta, Ga.; Lovejoy Station. Ga.; Spring Hill. Tenn.; Nashville, Tenn. Good Sport. "Is there any particular sport you are fond of. Miss Ellie?” "No—hut er—l like yon very much, Mr. Snagg.” —Scribner’s Magazine. Democrat Want Ads Pav

I 1 ' I . —I w /Ok H Sore shoulders, lame back, S /vr \ stiflf neck, all pains and aches f /If yield to Sloan’s Liniment. . H Do not rub it. Simply apply to the sore spot, it quickly penetrates and relieves. Cleaner than niussy plasters or ointments, it does not z*X stain the skin. V .v. Keep a bottle handy for rheumatism, \ Q t sprains, bruises, toothache, neuralgia, gout, vv-k -X AwSwmCT lumbago and sore stitt muscles. yV . V £* At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and SI.OO. i %Wf I a i fi 1T 3 * i ; They're made v*dth *. _ ? 1A- • r. : d'J ■WWlflireWllM 1 ICALUMET ■*;};, -Y.TTYv •■Z x <* '.' 'i'/ ' / y ou ’'* cvcr kasted goodies made ' ’•III: •(• ’ rI- :.*g ;•:'[•■ ."b.rV,:' '’, cd! C-r-c-a-t, b-i-g, tender, tasty ■?:■:--- ■ .-i: ! ™i»"* t Z'K ' ~ xYf li ~ an I < veryti.’ >;t I can think of —al) ’7'a' Mlftflll «ogood I can't keep army /K/r- IAuUKUjI - . - .kJ-. 64■ j v ’-!.i. it i, best—die knows <3alum if ar; ; Mst"?Vk- hr t D:'H ' mcans P ositivc results — jfl times ;.3 long a, any oilier. ff} j purity in the can i: nd purity in th* •;q IB ,H ;'jl M V>u w :-■ b ikiaff® like inoHier ■ — 77 - ---- ' ...