Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1919 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT ■n . ■'* Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Preeldent ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rates By Government Order Casb In Advance. One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 One Month, by mail 36 cents Three Months, by mail ....... .SI.OO Six Months, by mall $1.76 One Year, by mail $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice In Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. The sentiment for a joint tubercular sanitorium is growing in the counties of Adams, Huntington and Wells Adams £ounty is very much in earnest in hor Jlesire to have a suitable building tor Jaking care of those who are unfortunate in contracting this disease, an 1 the proposition of donating fifteen acres of ground is very liberal. It is thought the necessary buildings would cost more than a hundred thousand dollars, and would make a very desirable addition to any community. Wells county may yet have an offer to make to the commissioners of the counties interested, but it is thought Adams county can have the buildings if she wants them, considering her very liberal offer. —Bluffton Banner. The other counties willing to join with Adams county in the building of a joint tuberculosis sanitorium think favorable of the offer made by the Adams county commissioners to donate the old fair grounds south of Decatur for a site on which to build the building. The proposed site is located along the Tble'do, St: Louis & Western railroad tracks in such away that a ■ i ■ H s . »(! i switch could ehsily be run to the building, thus saving in a year’s time hundreds of dollars for hauling coal and other supplies. The city's electric and water lines aiso ruu to ike thus tho£4 * J’Ohven iences and necessities to the liwttitu- • (01 J- O U ' 'till tjon, should the hospital be built . Sh JlB Dllk ■ IT' here. • If // fj «Q" Allen county citizens would also favor a change in the tentative plats of the highway system. They see the advantages to be obtained through the routing of a road from the northern part of the state, running south as far as Richmond and there connecting with other main roads over the state. Adams county would receive more benefit from a route of this

kind, than the proposed jog running from Kingsiand to Decatur. The southern part of the county would be greatly benefited. The state highway commission should at least be willing to give a petition asking for a change in their plans worthy consideration. The program to be given at Decatur’s first Independent Chautauqua is an excellent one. The speakers ami music selections are of the highest class and those who attend will more than get their money's worth. Buy ( your ticket now and enjoy the week, t In view of the shortage of sugar. * it s going to be difficult for some * people to keep sweet. Upiwi Italpr InWiuU ulllul TONIGHT “Fighting Destiny” t V big Vitagraph Bine Ribbon production. starring the famous screen favorite, Harry Morey. A powerful drama of a man’s battle for love. Here is one you can’t afford to miss. It is a picture diiferent from the rest, with one of the best known actors of the day. and a picture filled with action and thrills that you have neveseen before in picture. Follow the crowd to the Mecca tonight.

SOCIETY DOINGS Club Calendar Saturday S. S. Pastry Sale — Meyer, Brushwilier & Beal Meat Market. Sunday Message Bearers — Evangelical Church. Tuesday. Trl Kappas—Gladys Flanders. Wednesday. Reformed Missionary — Mrs. John Glaucy. The Missionary society of the Reformed church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Glancy on Monroe street next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, when the following program will he given: Song Devotional, lead by...Mrs. John Reel Piano solo Miss Angelina Firks Review on "Outlook of Mission” Mrs. Worthman Leaflet Mrs. E. Miller Piano solo Opal Robinson Study, Chapter 6—“ Justice and Brotherhood, lead by Brotherhood.” lead by Mrs. Ben Elzev "History of Labor” ... Mrs. M. Jaberg "Land and Labor".. Mrs. O. Reppert "Home Mission Duty" Mrs. J. Spuhler "Industrial laborers” Mrs. F. K. Shaefer “Present-day Conditions.' - "Cause," “Needs” Rev. Stotte Business Piano solo Mrs. E“ Gerber Let every member please be present to help us win the banner.

Miss Nell Winnes has returned from Anderson where she stopped with her sister. Mrs. Hugh Miller, while attending the state normal at Munrie. making the trips there each day hy traction. ♦ Seated around the beautifully decorated tables in the Evangelical church parlors nineteen young wompn of ihe Young Woman's Missionary circle enjoyed the sumptuous picnic supper last evening prepared hy Section 1, with Mrs. Josie Garard as chairman. After the supper the president. Miss Eola Gentis conducted the devotions and the business session. A letter was read by Mrs. Mills from Miss Elizabeth Schemp. the Industrial missionary in China. suptw>rt6d Hv tl»o girls of Indiana. In this letter she tells of her approaoliing merriage to Mr. Carl Wahl, which occured in July . “The Trail-makers of the Orient" w*s ( presented in three parts hy the Misses Gladys Kern, Alta Bremer and Bernice Kern. Gladys Kern was received as a member of the circle. Mrs.! Eugene Runyon then gave the girls] a “Heart to Heart” talk on the second, line on our Y. W. M. C creed, and inspired every heart with the desire, to be pure. We then closed by repeat- ■ ing together the creed, as follows: | ‘I would he true, for there are those who trust, me: I would be pure, for are those care: I I would be strong, for there is much i

to suffer; I would be brave, for there is much to dare; I would be friend to all, the fee, the friendless; I would be giving, and forget the gift. I would be humble, for I know my weakness; I would look up. and laugh, and love, and lift. —Howard Arnold Walter. * The stereoptieon lecture given on Thursday evening by Mrs. W. S. Mills, chairman of the July section of the Evangelical Ladies Aid. gave to the interested audience a graphic illustration of what can he done for the byos and girls of a comurtinity. as has been done in the city of Dayton. Ohio, by the president of the slides _ thrown upon the canvas liy Ralph Roop showed the welfare work ! jin the boys’ and girls' gardens as begun by Mr. Patterson and adopted in all sections of that large city tty the Civic Welfare department. The roles for landscape gardening and beautifying of lawns and back yards [made the audience realize how sim; hand economically these improvement can be made that will transform the disorderly and unkept places of a city and resolve to do their share toward such a movement in the city of Decatur. The piano numbers hv Miss i Firks added much to entertain ment. Ice cream and a social houi in the basement parlors were enjoyed jby all. ♦ ! The Message Bearers will meet it the Evangelical/hurch at 2:30 Sun day afternoon. Special attention is called to the fact that this is the daj wa are to bring our gifts for our kin dergarten work in Japan. These gifts may include crayons, dolls, doll fold ing beds, paper dolls, doll outfits, doll •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. ***

bed outfits, postcards, bean bags, blocks, boxes of beads and scrap books. Let' each one try to bring something. ♦ The annual reunion of the Magley families of Adams, Allen and Whitley counties, will be held Friday. August 15, at Swinney Park. Ft. Wayne. S. R. Magley, of Monmouth, is president: I and Mrs. Johnson, of Columbia City, secretary. ♦ The Woman's Home Missionary sosiety of the M. E. church enjoyed a very delightful program at the home of Mrs. Will Butler yesterday afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Eley. The hospitals and schools supported by the society were discussed chiefly, with talks by Mesdames Chas. Elzey. R. D. Myers, Harve Smith. A. J. Haney and O. H. Odell. Mrs. Walters gave some gleanings from ‘he centenary and Mrs. R. D. Myers told of the candltions of the slums of New York City which slge visited recently. The society will be hostess to the Queen Esther circle at the September meeting, when a picnic supper will be provided and there will be a program given in conjunction with the Queen Esthers. + Miss Gladys Flanders will entertain the Tri Kappas Tuesday evening nt her home. * The annuad reunion of the Fuhrman family was held today at the St. John’s grove north of this city. * Twenty of the Pocahontas members enjoyed the auto trip to Kingsland last evening, and the picnic supper and following social hours spent at the home of Mrs. Sadie Cowley Goodwin, a former member of the local order. The picnic supper was sprad on tables in the yard, and after supper music and dancing, with games and races of various sort, were indulged in. creating much pleasure and amusement. l.Tusic was provided by Mesdames Goodwin and G. C. Steeye.

"Miss Naomi Mayer is assisting as clerk at the Runyon-Kngeler store in .Ithe absence of Miss Edith Rice the • ! regular clerk. .1 Among those who went out on the .j 10 o'clock car to the grove at St. • John’s today to the Fulirman reunion. .' were Samuel Reppert and daughter , I Helen, of Fremont. Neb.; Mr. and j Mrs. H S Rpppert, of Independent, ! j Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. J W. Shifferly, Ivan Shifferly; Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Mills and daughter. Katherine. Mr. arid Mrs. G. C. Steele an daughters are visiting with Mrs. Sadie Cowley Goodwin at Kingsiand. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples return ed today from Rome City for over 1 the week-end to look after business 1 here and will return there to finish I their two weeks’ vacation visit. Mrs. W. R. Borwin is assisting as ; clerk at the Peopled & Gay shoe ‘ store in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. 'Peoples, who-are at Rome City, j Ralph Stove, of Wi'.lshire, Ohio, is I here visitin gwith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frazier. I Ross Johnson of Gary is here visit-; ing with the C. E. Hocker family and j others. Miss Jenkins returned to Ft. Wayne! this morning. She was accompanied by Miss Josephine Krick whose guest she has been. A pearl weighing from 20 to 21 j grains w-as found in St Mary's river I close to Wiltshire, last Monday. The pearl has been sold to an expert mnssel fisherman for $250.00, who expects to get $600.00 for it. —Berne Witness. Mrs. Aaron Augstturger of Decatur visited her father. Jacob Wnlliman, and attended the funeral of Mrs. Stei-j ner yesterday.—Berne Witness Miss Maude Gross'and brother. Hu-’ bert of Ranger. Texas, are visiting with her aunt. Mrs. John Brothers 1 and Mrs. Late Swygart and families j until Monday, when they leave forj Chicago to visit other relatives. From there thpy will return the last of the] week to their home. John Shultz, woh is employed at Bluffton. arrived In this city over the Clover Leaf this morning to spend Sunday with friends and relatives. j ABOUT THE SICK Ed Macy is on duty at the postoffke again after a vacation occasioned by a gathering in his left hand, the result of a bruise, requiring several' lancings. 1 I st. Marys church S . j First Mass—7:30. t High Mass—9; ?,o. I Benediction immediately after hrih mass. ; Regular prayer hour Friday evening! - at 8:00. ———— — W. M. A. W. >l. a of United Brethren church next Tuesday evening st 8 o'clock at the church. Following the program

light refreshments will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to all. MRS. MINER. EPWORTH LEAGUE A fine program has been arranged for the Epworth League devotional meeting Everybody invited. Talks by W. F. Beery and Mrs. O. H. Odell. Special music by the Hubhalt children. Piano solo—Angelina Firks. Vocal solo —Gladys Flanders. There will be morning watch at 6:30 Sunday morning. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school at 9:15 A. M. L L Baufngartner, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. Subject of the sermon will he :“Tho Duty of Watchfulness.” Young People's Alliance at 6:45 P. M. Topic: “Our Relation to Others. In Our Homes,” led by Mrs. Josie Garard. Message Bearers meeting Sunday afternoon at the church at 2:30 o’clock. At 9:00 P. M. we unite in the union service at the Baptist church, where the pastor of this church will bring the message: “The Value of a Man." i Special mid-week service on Wednesday evening at S:00 o’clock, with choir practice to follow. A codial invitation to all to come and participate in these services. W. S. MILLS. Pastor.

BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school —9:00. Preaching by the pastor 10:45. The union services will be hedd at our church Sunday evening. A good program has been arranged, and it is expected that every member will ai tend. METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 —Sunday school. E. Burt Lenhart. Superintendent. Occupy your place in the Sunday school. It needs you. 10:45—Talk by pastor. All the members of the church are urged to be present at the communion service that is so great a blessing to all who attend. 6:3o—Epworth League—Miss Mary Brown, leader. No evening service. Union service at Baptist church. Sermon by Rev. Mills. Methodists should be present at this service.

farm Bargains in Northeastern Indiana, Northwestern Ohio and Southern Michigan No. 125 —160 acres. Defiance county, Ohio, good level black corn land, fairly well tiled and fenced, % mile j from corner of farm to school, 2 miles to market. % mile to good gravjel and stone pike, 8 room house. 2 ) barns, tool house, corn crib, other jout buildings, some fruit, good water. Price $145 per acre. No. 126.—78% acres, Defiance County. Ohio, all good level black loam, well tiled, fairly well fenced, all under cultivation, % mile from market on stone pike. Township High School on farm, 6 room house, bam 30x50 hip roof, other out buildings, all buildings in good repair, one of the best locations in the county, plenty of good water. Price $175 per acre. No. 128. —240 acres. Defiance county. Ohio, all good level black com land, fairly well tiled and fenced, no waste land. 1 mile from good market, on B. & O. railroad. % mile to school i on good pike. 8 room house, barn 36x iGo with basement, silo, garage, ebrn crib, tool house, etc., all buildings in first-class condition, fruit and plenty of shade around buildings. Price $165 per acre. No. 132. —90 acres. Defiance county, Ohio, level bluck corn and sugar beet land, well tiled, fairly well fenced, creek cuts one corner. 4 acres of timber, on Hay mail, 7 room house new, bam 30x50, other out buildings, a bargain at $145 per acre. No. 133.—164 acres, good level Mack sand, well tiled and fenced just outside the corporation of Hieksville, 0., on Antwerp pike, this is a corn, oats, wheat, sugar beet or stock farm, very productive, one of th'e best farms in this section of the country, % mile from sidewalk, 7 room bungalowhouse with basement, flowing well in basement, barn 40x80, hip roof, other small buildings, all buildings new. Price $225 per acre. No. 134. —80 acres. Defiance county, Ohio, the very best of kvel black loam, all well tiled hut about 16 acres which can be very easily tiled as the outlet is in, this is a corn and grain farm. 2% miles from good market, % mile to good school, % mile to good pike, good buildings, need paint, 8 room house with basement, barn 36x70. hip roof, other small buildings, good well in summer house. Price *l7O per acre. • No. 136.—86 acres, Defiance conn-' ty, Ohio, level black sand, very good -arm. small buildings, some fruit. % mtle to good gravel pike, 5 miles to market, l mile to school. Price $l6O per acre. No. 437.— 50 acres, level Mack corn of'lßcksvme'os g6od Pi * ft rOM east maricet v 1% mll « t 0 market, , 4 mile to school, well tiled

and fairly well fenced, good buildings need paint, consisting of 6 room house barn 36x64, hip roof, corn crib, etc. Price $176 per acre. No. 138.—102 acres, 2 miles west of Hicksville, Ohio, slightly rolling, clay loam, a fine general purpose farm. On gravel pike, 7 room house wltn basement, barn 36x60, large hen house corn crib, granary, etc., all buildings in first class condition. This farm is worth your consideration. Price SIOO per acre. $3,000 down and easy terms on balance. No. 139.—60 acres. Defiance county, Ohio, good level black loam, fairlj tiled and fenced. *4 mile from school, 4 miles to good market, located on good gravel pike. Six room house, good well at back porch, summer house, new hen house, some fruit, barn 34x50 hip roof, double corn crib and tool house, all buildings nicely painted and in first class repair. Price =175 per acre. | No. 140. -348 acres. Defiance county Ohio, the very best of level black soil a real corn oats, sugar beet and wheat farm, well tiled and fenced fine improvements, located on a good stone pike, 2% miles from market on B. & O. railway, >4 mile to school, 3 flowing wells, the one at the laige barn flows 3 gallons per minute. These wells are worth thousands ot dollars to a farm, the very best of fresh water at all times. Two sets of improvements and in fine repair: Set \ii i—g room house, plenty of shade and a beautiful lawn, barn 40x80 hip roof, double corn crib and wagon shed hen house and plenty of other outbuildings. Set No. 2 —5 room house, barn 36x70. double corn crib, hog house, other small buildings. This farm has a good orchard Price per acre. ~ No 141. —89 1 2 acres, 2*4 nnles northwest of Hicksville. Ohio, sandy clay loam soil, an elegant stock and grain farm, slightly rolling, fairly tiled, some fence, some good timber, good 6 room house, painted; barn 36 xf.4, good condition, not painted; good tool house, corn crib. etc. This could be made with very little expense a fine home as the farm is very productive. Price SIO,OOO. $2500 down and terms to suit purchaser on balance, with 6% interest. No. 142.— 7814 acres, just outside the corporation of Hicksville, Ohio, on cement road. This farm is level black loam, the best for corn, sugar beets and fine grain, fairly well tiled and fenced. 7 room house, good repair, hut old style, barn 38x60, not painted, in good repair, hog house, hen house, corn crib, granary, etc. This farm has ever flowing well In pasture lot, never need to pump water for stock. Price $13,000. No. 143—ios acres, Pafllding county, Ohio, level, black corn and grain farm, well tiled, good fences, some timber, good buildings, 4 miles from Hicksville. Ohio, 8 room house, barn 30x50, double corn crib, wagon shed, granary, other small buildings. Price $165 per acre, part cash and long time on balance. No. 144. —160 acres Defiance county Ohio, all level black sand loam, some tile and fence. 2 miles from good market on good pike road. This land is especially adapted for diversified farming. 6 room hous«, barn 36x60, silo, corn crib, hen house, etc., buildings in good repair, not painted. Thisfarm is a bargain to some one who wants to do a little work and take the advance in price for his labor. Price $135 per acre. No. 146.—160 acres, black, chocolate soil, well tiled and fenced, on good pike road, 114 miles from town and high school, 8 room house with basement, furnace, both hot and cold water with plenty of shade and fruit.

No. 191.—290 acres black level prairie soil, all in high state of cultivation, located on main improved road, 3 miles from railroad. 1% miles from fine inland town, with good schools and churches, good all modern house with large barn and other out buildings, a fine farm and beautifully located, just the kind of a farm that you will be proud to own. Price $175 per acre. No. 192. —160 acres heavy timbered land in Noble conty. Ind., 3 miles from railroad town, 8 miles from city of 10,000, land lies rolling and shows good dark loam soil and very productive, well tiled and fenced, new bungalow, 7 room house, bank barn 40x60. good well and wind-mill with cement supply tank, and cement stock tank, other necessary out buildings. $142.50 oer acre.

No. 193 —100 acres in LaGrange county, midway between two good towns, is generally level and shows heavy timbered soil, about 7 acres timber and 15 acres bottom land pasture, balance farm land, good brick house and new barn, 30x40 with hip roof, cannot be heat for a stock farm and is a bargain. $l4O per acre. No. 218.—73 acres, located in St. Joe river valley, and as fertile as the valley of the Nile, a dark chocolate soil, well tiled and fenced, fine buildings, good water, plenty of fruit and shade. Price $175 per acre. Farm Bargains in Southern Michigan No. 194. —117 acres black loam soil, 4 miles from town. 1% mile troru gravel road, thoroughly tiled and well fenced, modern 12 room house, upright 16-24 second wing 16-16 full basement and furnace, acetylene light ing plant, toilet and bath, flowing well barn No. 1, 30x96, barn No. 2 20x50, shed 30x46. granary 18x30, two corn cribs, hen house and other out buildings, 12x42 silo. Price $177.50 per acre. No. 195. —130 acres. 4 miles from town. % mile from gravel road, 12 room modern house nearly new. 42x 32. full basement and furnace, flowing well, barn 106x30, granary 20x30. tool shed 24x30, tile silo 12x40, set stock scales, best black loam soil, excellent outlet, thoroughly tiled and fenced. Each of above farms less than one mile from fechool. Price $175 per acre. No. 196. —160 acres. 5 miles from town, level black loam soil, partly tiled, and thoroughly fenced, excellent 10 room house, full basement, barn 96x34, cement floors throughout, stanchions for 10 head cattle, second barn 32x40. each of above barns hip roof, granary 20x30. two hen houses, tool house, silo 12x32. two good wells, very pleasant yard and located on a sood main road 1 mile from school A bargain at this prite. $157.50 per acre. No. 197—78 acres less than mile

from village limits, good level black loam soil, partly tiled and fenced, good 8 room house, hip roof barn 30x 50, stable 20x50, good granary and tool house and hen house. Price $147.50 per acre. No. 198—120 acres located on new stone road, 25 miles from Toledo, 30 miles from Detroit, 3 miles to railroad, 10 room brick house with full basement, two large hip roof barns, silo, granary and hen house, tool house and other odd buildings, 15 acres timber, farm well fenced and tiled, best black loam soil, 80 rods to schoolhousß, owner is unable to do the work and does not care to rent, an exceptional bargain at $157.E" per acre. No. 199 180 acres, stock and grain farm, less than one mile from village limits on state road, best black loam soil, well fenced and tiled, modern house of twelve rooms, equipped with electric lights, bath and furnace, good tenant house, 10 rooms, very lari e ell shaped hip roofed barn, equip pe.i for 32 head cattle, has litter carrier, two silos, cement floors and equipped with electric lights, large granary, tool house, hen house, hog house. ’ Price S2OO p-er acre. No. 200—113 acres, two miles from town, level black loam soil, 7 room house, basement and furnace, excellent water supply in house and barn, barn 30x70, hip roof, silo, large tool shed, granary, hen house, set of stock scales, well tiled and fenced. Price $162.50 ppr acre. No. 201—107 acres, level black loam soil, partly tiled and fenced, some timber, good water supply, good house large barn, silo, granary and hen house, two miles from town. Price $152.50 per acre. No. 159—160 acres. Paulding county, Ohio. $4 mile from town and market, level black corn and oats land, tiled and fenced, buildings modem, toilet, bath, electric lights, cement walks, etc. No. 160—120 acres, Defiance county. Ohio, level black loam soil, well tiled. extra good buildings, a real corn farm and well located. No. 162 —80 acres, Defiance county. Ohio, best of level corn and oats land, tiled and fenced, on gravel pike, good buildings, ask for full description and photos. No. 168 -280 acres. Defiance county Ohio, fairly well tiled and fenced, fair buildings, slightly rolling, good stock farm. Price $135 per acre. No. 176—195 acres in the corn belt of Ohio, level dark loam soil. 125 acres fairly well tiled, balance should tiled, about 40 acres in pasture and cut over timber, good hip roof barn and large 8 room house, two wells, farm Is located on main stone road, 2V4 miles from two shipping noints. $lB5 per ac*re. No. 214—130 acres, chocolate loam, slightly rolling, good buildings, tiled and fenced, well located. Price $157.50 per acre.

Farm Bargains in Northeastern Indiana. No. 127 —160 acres. DeKalh county. Indiana, an ideal stock and grain farm, level, black and chocolate soil, well tiled and fenced, on good gravel pike, % mile to macadam road, 1% mile to small town and railroad and 2% miles to a good town and market ' on B. & O. raiiroaa, % mile to school, 10 room house, modern equipment, good cellar, summer house, hen house tool shed and other out buildings, barn 40x70, cow barn attached, silo, plenty of fruit and shade around huildings. a beautiful home. Price $l5O per acre. No. 129—100 acres, DeKalb eounfv, Indiana, a beautiful home, stock and grain farm, well tiled and fenced, ulenty of fruit, 7 room house, barn 36x60. corn crib, hen house, tool house etc., buildings well painted, and in good repair. Price $175 per acre. No. 130 —141 acres, Allen county. Indiana, clay loam, slightly rolling, well tiled and fenced, this farm is under good state of cultivation, a splendid stock and grain farm, very productive, % mile to school. 2 miles from good market, on gravel pike. 8 room house with basement, barn 36x 50, 20 ft. posts, plenty of out buildings, all buildings well painted, and in tho very best of repair, lots of fruit, plenty of shade around build : ings. Price $20,000. No. 131.—40 acres, DeKalb county, Indiana. 5 miles from Auburn. Ind., well tiled and fenced with woven wire, lavs level, god black and chocolate loam, two good orchards, good 9 room house, barn 24x30, shed attached, corn crib and tool house, this is a real corn and grain farm.* Price $6,500. No. 149 —160 acres. DeKalb county, Indiana, fine grain and stock farm, part black and part chocolate soil, well tiled and fenced, good gravel road. 8 rom house, barn 36x56, with basement, other out buildings in fine condition. No. 161 —4O acres. DeKalb county, Indiana, general purpose farm, good soil, tiled and fenced, 4 room house, barn 36x40, with 19 foot shed, other out buildings, on main road, well located. 4 No. 163—80 acres. Allen countv. In diana. on good gravel pike, well fenced and tiled, a good corn farm close to school. No. 167—40 acres near Grabill. Indiana, in Allen county, fine farm, tiled and fenced, with 7 room brick house, barn 40x65. other out buildings No. 169—50 acres. DeKalb county, Indiana, slightly rolling, well tiled, tairly well fenced, plenty fruit, n beautiful home, with stucco house barn 36x60 plenty of out buildings, and all m best of repair, price verv reasonable. " No. 174—200 acres, located in LaGrange county. Indiana, all under cultivation except 9 acres in good blue grass pasture, well located in the best farming district of LaGrange countv 4% miles from Topeka, land fairlv level, god loam soil, verv productive i vsU drained, fair 7 room house 2 good barns, silo, hog-house, granarv and cribs, wind-mill and tank this is a good farm at the right price. *165 i per acre. No ; 17 *T 147 ac J, es 'n LaGrange county. Indiana. 8% miles from a good live town, iu a splendid neighborhood. 1% mile to school and church, land lies rolling, in a heavy timbered region, showing verv pro ductive gravelly loam soil ‘ square brick house with wing large barn, wagon-shed, cribs, hog-house

tool-house, sheep barn minor on (buildings afi in 3 ". 4 <% of repair, this | s , fair farm with excellent wifi 44 4 with mill and with Vnnn of »ai e I the pasture. Price if tataf Wat, ' r ' ! per acre. lalWn soon sls, i No. 177-212 acres, 3 mite., county seat of LaGrange fin fro,n % Umber and pasture, 1 52a’cr es i 8 bis farm lies fairly level •?„L , cro P« located, soi i varies from 4is »«U loam to heavy black corn excellent stock farm with a4 ' a » buildings, this farm to be ' tto4wi ed must he seen. SISO ,L Ppre(ial - No. 178—80 acres in the k lrf ' the Haw Patch, ly, mfies t, heart « ka, a live town on east amt uV 0 road, good shipping point rail ' lent market, land is <i a ?k in 4 eXce| - lies level, is well drained J/* 1 state of cultivation, no * a l n > small grove timber pasture house with plenty of out LJ ar » barn 40x70, granary, crib anT house, this is one of the best t J 10? in the best farming locality Grange county. Indiana, builihnJ* stand in beautiful walnut 4 “ grove. S3OO per acre. ana el ® No. 179.—130 acres in N’ohle „„ ty, Indiana, miles from one t?®' 6 miles from another, y, ,11 shipping station and good » rois store, soil dark loam lyin' S"*"' rolling, with god outlet and fairW. tiled, buildings consist of an 8 \ house, barn 38x100 feet, neeL ? pairing, spr an all purpose stock gram farm this is an exception value at $135. per acre. “ No. 180—200 acres in LaGransi county. Indiana. 4 miles town and 514 miles from another - room brick house, god new barn is! 80, good granary and crib, farm u fairly well fenced, soil is mixed e!» and gravel with clav subsoil ii l gently rolling with good drainage obi lets, this farm requires only two strings of tile to complete the drain age. there are blue grass pastor, that may be farmed, this is an ideal Northern Indiana corn farm. -Pric, $l5O per care. No. 181—200 acres in UGrapg, county, 2 miles from good market hi town and 8 miles from a citv of about 10,000, this farm is all under the plo» except about 20 acres in timber and pasture land, lies gently rolling, heavy timber soil in good state of cultivation, well fenced and with one string of tile will be well drained, building! consist of large 9 room house sell built. 2 bank barns, one 30x50. other 40x70, both with cement basemens throughout, a splendid stock and grain farm, will sell entire 200 acres or 160 and 40 separate. Price as a whole $167.50 per acre. No. 183.—130 acres in LaGrange county. Indiana, lying midway between two good towns, 114 mile from railroad station, located on bank of lake, soil Is good dark loam, lying generally level ■except neai shore, good spring water near barns for stock, and running water anywhere desired in house. Price $15750 per acre.

No. 184 —134 acres in LaGrang? . county. 3% miles from LaGrange, all I farm land except about 20 acres in , timber and blue grass pasture, soft 1 dark chocolate loam lying somewhat t roiling, well improved and good stale , of cultivation, good 8 room house, ? , good barns, silo, wagon shed anl - cribs, granary, hog-house. $147.59 . per acre. No. 185 —95 acres in LaGrange coat I ii, Indiana. 1% miles, .from.station on ! the G. R. & I. R. R . 5% miles from the county seat, dark -aiciy foam. , well drained and lying generally leiI el, about 15 acres in timber, balance , clear, fair fences, 8 room house, auto garage, granary, poultry house, hoghouse, fair barn, buildings well painted and in good repair, cement silo • with steel rof. Price $152.50 per acre. No. 186 —160 acres in LaGrange county, Indiana, lying level and very fine dark loam soil, well fenced, clean and well drained, good 9 room house in excellent repair, with furnace ami hot water, good barn 45x54. with feeding sheds attached to hold two car loads of cattle or sheep, good cribs and hog-liouse, ideal grain and Stock farm and will appeal to the most critical buyer, located in a beaptiful part of the county and in a prosperous and in every way progressive community. Price $172 50 per acre. No. 187—200 acres in LaGrange county, 1% mile from station on the Wtabesh, midway, between two lie towns, lies generally ievei with plenty of outlet, fairly well tiled, about 15 acres of timber and about the same amount of blue grass pas ture, is essentially a corn farm end will show r a large acreage this season good 8 room brick hou-e. new hjp roofed barn 32x70, other out UuildisP $167.50 per acre. No. 188—156 acres joining the tow” of Brighton in LaGrange county, on th eold Chicago and D°troit road, 5 room house, barn 40x7T large silo-wind-pump and tank, all well fenced with woven wire, all level black prairie land and what you call a finished farm with large shade trees in yard, just the kind of place you have always wanted to own. S2OO per aim' No. 189—116 acres 2 miles from lawn, level black prairie farm, ed with woven wire. 11 room housebasement, barn 40x80 and all other necessary out buildings, all in good repair, considering the buildings and quality of soil here is a bargain $167.50 per acre. „ No. 80—116 acres, Allen county, lmiles of Fort Wayne, god level core land, good huildings on gravel road Price $175 per acre. No. 72 — 80 acres, 4% miles if B.s ; ton, extra good improvements, 1«' corn land. Price $237.50 per acre No. 100—60 acres. 4 miles of Decatur, fine improvements. Price <- per acre. , No. 202—65 acres. 2% miles oi a good town, god land. 7 room home good barn, and out buildings, rn $lB5 per acre. n . No. 90—168 acres, 1% miles « Monroeville, good improvemen »■ dandy land. Price $285 per acre No. 121—60 acres near Monroe, soon improvements, good soil, on sto pike. Price $225 per acre. If you do not find what you want the above list we have other ones tell you about. . e . See D F, LEONARD. 115 F'rst 'Phone 336; or M. E. ANDREWS. Winchester St. ’Pnone 700. Decatur, Indiana.