Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1924 — Page 6

VERMONT SENATOR ACCIDENTALLY SHOT OaiwW' w 9M9H9 ife taaawy fe-ffiiMF w c ; WM|2 f «5h < -33 T M ; ... - jar -V ’— ■>>/ 4 Shtfeki. -* n, Trank 1.. Greene. member of upper house, who was wounded by stray bullet in battle between revenue agents and bootleggers in Washington, D. (’., on Friday, February 15th. WASHINGTON, I). (’.- Frank L. Greene. United States senator from Vermont, was shot and seriously wounded late Friday night, Feb. 15, during a pistol duel between prohibition agents and bootleggers. The bullet struck Senator Greene over the left eye. Surgeons at the hospital to which he was taken were unable to determine whether it had lodged in the frontal Irone or in the brain. The senator was conscious, however. and this was viewed as a good sign. JUMP BRINGS HIM WORLD'S <'IIAMPIONSHIP ’ ' K & • Id{~'v« v / Jn2ss^slr ’■ ■ • L Tallin Thants of Norway in the air during the skiing contests at Chamonix, Frame, when* winter Olympic sports were held. CHAMONIX. France.—ls was this spectacular leap that brought the Olympic ski tumping chamuten hin to Tnllln Thsms of Norway. the world' champion -k< jumper, who deb ated a t lb Id of contestant* at Chamonix I France, where the-Olympic winter sport contests were held. PUBLIC SALE) I. the undersigned. will sett at Public Auction at my farm ’« mile east of Decatur. on Monday, March 10, 1921. Beginning at to o'clock; th* fo'lowing property, towit: . 10- HEAD OF HORSES- 10 One pair of work honies, 6 ft 7 years old. weight 3400 lb*.; 1 pair of brown mares. 5 years old. weight 2Gu«. | pair Mack horses. 6 years old. weight 7XM>. 1 bay mare. 5 years old. weight 1500. | general purpose horse. 6 years old. weight 1200. 1 pair mules. 25— HEAD OF CATTLE -25 Fu< Heglstertd Holstein rattle cntjeistliig of ore s year <dd cow giving t> gallon of m.lk a day: one IS month-old heifer, bred; two 3 months old heifers; 1 brindl * tow. 5 years old. giving 4 gal. milk a day; 1 Ayerahlre cow. 6 years old. giving 4 gal milk ‘a da* . 1 Jersey row. 7 yearn old with calf by i aid*; 1 Holstein «w‘*. G years old, with calf by side; ] Holstein cow will be fresh In S weeks. extra good Jersey < ows. Will be fresh In four weeks; 1 spotted <ow. 5 years old, will It- f’esb by day of sale; I Guernsey cow. giving 4 gal. milk a day. These cows arc al! tested 2 yearling bulls; jh* I of yearling heifers and steers. This is an extra bunch of cows. 40—HEAD OF SHEEP -40 40 head of good breed na ewes, will lamb In April. 30 HEAD OF HOGS—3O 9P ° r * IAK * roti«htlnt M R rood brood will farrow in April: 26 .hosts weighing between 75 and IS* tbs. Mm hu. h .t GRAIN tmsh.l «.f < W n in erlh; 200 bushel of nata in bln FARMING IMPLEMENTS mltk corn btad’r mower. « ft cut: 1 McCor1 Side delivery hay rake- TaisLUZ a? llUU,,m#n ha »' lO*'’ l ’’'* «"«*’ «• «•’*; I Case com Manter- i ***••*•’*•»»■ Hloc grain and fertillger drill; 1 J. I. harrows, Sliding ra\tl£u£- t T ,n * ,o<>,h harrows; 1 spike tooth' I manure spreader good Mw nd >tow : 2 *» , hing plow*; wagon; j Old wt MW n;*7g“ln Udi **£s ,o °'’ “ " FW: 1 Turnbull! roller; I gasoline engine. IU bm.« mJAT 2”' 1 •«r.tch*r; 1 land 1 power washing machine; ?*“£ h4XT work tr “ c, f' “* • <M " I r0 " d,,,, ’“ : I Bess; 2 MU bather fly nets; | donm extra* ** lI,M T®!* h,r ' I kitchen cabinet. and numertnm other nrXtm’SU mended" , TERMS 15 and under rash. Over 85 a credit of a mntuh. wm . - . •r giving note with approved security, drawing |% intoXL' thn*Mtt A discount of 4f; for cash on sums over 86.00. " « months. E. J. AHR Auctioneers: Roy Johnson. Harry Daniels. ~ Clerks; Rtarost and Rchurgrr. Lunch served on grounds. 3541

DECATUR DA 11 Y DENOCR AT SATURDAY, MARCH 8,1924.

DEBATE ENDS IN A TIE VOTE Men’s Brotherhood 01' Baptist Church Holds Fine Meeting The Mm's Brotherhood of the Baptist church .held an Interesting meeting in the new Sunday School rooms of the church last evening, the num-! hers on the program being an uddresH by Rev. Harry (' Thompson, of the t'hristian church and a debate the subject of which was, "Resolved, That coal |y more useful than oil." Rev. Thompson spoke on "What relation has national reform to the Christ lan religion," and proved to his audience that reform was separate ftom the real religion. The decision of the judges on the debate was u tie, »*a. It side having an equal number of points. The members of the affirmative team were Httrve Sehroll, Cal Peterson, Howard Brumley. G. W. Ray and Mr. Crasher, of Wren. On the negative were E. W. Carmichael, Will Whines, Roy Johnson, Sam Bartlett and Howard Price. Arguments pro and ecn were advanced by tlte debaters and much enjoyment was had. Services Open Sunday A three day special service, marking the dedication and opening of the new Sunday School room recently built tw the rear of the Baptist church, will open Sunday. Rev. ('. M. Dinsmore, Indianapolis, state sup- • erintendent of the Baptist churches, will be here for the Sunday services and will tieliver an address in the mo ning and evening. On Monday ev.ning. Dr. George M. Landis, pastor of the Trinity church of Marion. Ohio, former pastor of the late President Warren Harding, will deliver an address. On Tuenday evening. Rev. John R. Gunn of Fort Wayne and one of the. well known Baptist ministers in this part of the state will deliver an address. —— . o - Daugherty Refuses To Name Bribery Suspects (United Press Service) < Washington. .Mar. Il—tSpecial to i Daily Democrat)—Attorney General Daugherty today refused to give the ; house the uames of the two members of congress involved in charges , pn ented to a federal grand jury in Chicago. 1 i a letter Io Speaker Gillett. | Daugherty said it was tnto.n;>atih!e with the public interest to make pub | lie the identity of the men involved. Such a move, he said, would tend to ha niter the investigation the depart- | ttient of justice is making of the | charges. i PUBLIC SALE I the undersigni-d, will sell at , Puldic Auction at my residence ioeat“l 5 miles east of Decatur. *v mile 1 north and mile east of Calvary 1 chttrih. 2 miles north and 2 miles I I West of Wren. Ohio, on Thursday. March 13th. 1924 , Commencing at 10:uo o'clock; the I following property, to wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES -Bay gelding IS years old. weight 1450 lbs.; Iwy , mure. S years old. weight 1500 lbs: J bay driving horse, 10 years old. lady broke. COW AND HOG—One Jersey cow. giving milk. One brood sow, will furI io’-.* Isst of March. POULTRY— Five dosen good young laying hens; 5 Plymouth Hock roosters. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Osbo ne hay loader: Flylnx Dutchman io"n planter, good as new; Osborne disc, in g<s»d shape; Hoosier grain , drill: Avery rld'iig cultivator: Turnbull wagon and Imx. 3',; Storm cab ' bu'try; top buggy; 3 breaking plows; ' 2 spike tisdh harrows; spring tooth harrow; 5-shovel tultlvator; mowing machine; 1 horse hav rake; hay ladders; bob sleds; 20-ft. ladder; double shovel plow, mud boat; 4 hay slings: '(odder cutter; com aheller; set of jbievching harness; set of farm harInesa; 2 lion pens; storm front: 2 iron kettles; 4 galvanised rhick»n' coopa; grind atone; scoops; 2 sets of. buggy harness, net of Reery breaking harness, forks; hoes. etc. HAY AND GRAIN—S tons nttaed hav In mow; 2fio bushels corn In crib; | IM* LuxhiD oats !u Üb. 10 large shocks of fodder In bam. HOUHEHOLD GOODS AND MIS-CELLANEOUS*-Home Comfort cook stove range; cook stove; Florence hot blast heater; 2 cupboards; safe; dining table; 12 dining room chairs; 2 washing machines; 3 beds. 3 springs; 2 tapestry hmasels rugs, 113 Xl4: 2 small ruga; 4 stands; rocking chairs; library table; davenport; I couch; < l0tk; dishes; dresser; book| lease; Its via'sewing machine, new; | porch awing: lam|ut; Jars; tuba; I canned fruit; meal; lard; apples; potatoes; 20 gallons of vinegar and numerous other articles not mentioni ed. TERMS—AII sums of 15 and under .cash; all sums over |5 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note drawing S per 'cent interest the last 3 months. Al dlacmtnt of 4 per cent for cash on sums over 16.00. J. W. BMIFFERLY Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer Hen 8. Colter. Clerk Luttch will be served by laid lea' Aid of Calvary church. t-11

MERCHANTS AND FARMERSPIAY Berne Is Scene Os Inlerest--ing Basketball And Volley Ball (James |lonors in Ihe fsTrmers and business men's athletic contests held in the Berne Community building last night 1 wen* fairly evenly divided, the Berne bittiness men winning two of the thr<*e volley bull games and the farmors capturing the basketball game by u score of 17-X. All participants in the contests had to meet strict qualiflcations. among which were: at least 28 years of age; only active farmers or businurs men; married: no participation in high school or professional athletics during the last eight years. The basketball game was played in quarters. The lineups at the start of the game* were: Fat tners Business Men Arlie Foreman. .F. .Th’rm'n Gottsch'lk R. Huser ~FM. Habegger A. Foreman.... ..FT. Gottschalk O. VonGunten....('...Dr. VonGunten C. LehmanG....M. L. Sprunger H. I.ehmanG...E. Baumgartner The beginning of the game was fast and furious, churactei ized by considerable wrestling, out-of bounds and cheering from the side lines. Rufus Utt-.er missed several good chances at the basket. Doc*. VonGunten began to show evidences of lack of wind E W. Baumgartner heroically stopped onrushes of Farmer VonGunten. Arlie Foieman made a basket from a difficult angle. Business men took time out and substituted C. T. Itubegger for Dr. VonGunten. who showed signs of exhaustion. Osia VonGunten left the floor and,John Morningstar substituted. First quarter ended, score. Htl dnesit men 2; Farmers. 6. Second quarter began with regular lint up. Business men rushed ball to Fu mers basket several times through end runs and drives through the line. Farmer Herman Lehman I rc vented Gottschalk and Menno Hate; ger from scoring. Business men made one point on foul. End of seccn<' quarter, business melt. 3; farmers. G. 1 tie to exhaustion of both teams and plentioua reserves both captains sent in new teams for the third qttar ter New lineup us follows: Fa mers Business Men F. Blum FG. Sprunger F. HabeggerF .H. Beitler J Morningstar.. .CA. C. Smith It. Boze.GL. Lehman A. Habegger... ~GL. Yager i'peed of the new teams te t material was saved for renerven. F>.nk Huhegger missed overhead •hot. Hugo Beitler made a long shot lit*.us Bore downed two business m< i. A. C. Smith missed both chances on Bore's pernonal. Blum tried several times but the hall was obstinate. Yuger missed background twice st-i.'tecl scot Ing and the third quarter Ft ink Habegger and Fred Blum ir*icd business men. 5: farmers, 12 ’.'he fourth quarter saw the «ld line vp again on the floor, appearing fr* th. Arlie Foreman made another rh't shot and Rufus Huser assisted wi h one basket. "Mike" Sprunger |ef< the* floor because of injuries and ('. T. Habegger substituted. Busi ne »• men made another basket. Farrt* a again btK>st the score, clinching the game. Business men added Ervin Dro. dressed as a city "Dude." to th >r lineup hoping to beat the tarla':' by adding "Jim." dressed aa a mer« with «lx men. Farmers ratalfarmer to their lineup, which keeps si >re even until end of the game. Final score. Business Men. 7; Far me «. 18. Referee Mhhuud awarded the prln f<> best appearing team to the Far-iiv-ts. since their blue shirts und i«V'-ralls presented a very neat up'p< arance. The Business Men preI Miited a mntley appearance by apI penrlttg in baakrtball trunks, band uniforms, tennis shirts, swimming Uli.'B and otherwise. The auditorium was crowded with int'Tested spectators. ■ 1 '0 Pat Moran, Veteran Basehall Figure, Dies (United l*reaa Service) Orlando, Fla. Mar. 8-*-The body of , I’at Moran, manager of the Cincinnati Reda and n promlneut figure In big Ina sue hwball for yearn, will be re turned to Fitchburg. Mass, for Irnrial Mru. Moran and her two song arrived horn late yesterday just in time to b* *itb the husband and toile r for n few brief moments before he died from Bright's disease, will necompI any the Igxly, leaving Orlando lute today. Funeral services in Fitchburg will bo hold Tuesday. Two members of Moran's team. Ivy Wingo and Harper, will accompany the body.

PROPERTY OWNERS SEEK REDUCTION OF TAXES Editor’s note: This is the first of a I series of articles outlining sonic of the things being done to bring nbout tax reduction in Indiana and some of the - problems being faced by officials am! taxpayers. Others will be included In the state letter from time to time. Indianapolis, Mar. X —An organization composed of Hl.tMlO properlj owners is busy seeking a reduction of public expenditures and a reduction of taxes in Ituliana 'the organization is tlte Indiana Taxpayers association, a non-partisan body. TJte association has in Indiana twenty-four permanent county organizations ami twenty-two tetnpnr ary county organizations. It lias headquarters in Indianapolis. In addition. it has menilters in thirty-one counties where no local organization exist. Thus it covers nearly the entire state. The president of this organization is Winfield T. Durbin, of Anderson, former Governor of Indiana. Daniel W. Simins, of iuifayette Is vice president, Harry Miesse of Indianapolis is sc'cretury. and Fred C. Gardner of Indianapolis is tseasurer. The Taxpayers association is holding meetings all over the state. It is asking taxpayers to attend the meetings and to talk over their problems. County organizations within the association are exchanging ideas. They are letting public officials know the taxpayers are on the job. . o / 1 JOHN HENRY HOGG / Two-day public sale, FIRST DATE, MARCH 11TH Two miles west and 2 miles north of Bluffton. 4;’. Sheep and Lambs; 8 Dorset ewes that raise lambs twice a year. 27 head of Cattle, fresh cows. Jersey. Holsteins, heifers, Shorthnrn bulls, etc. 86 head of sews, pigs, sboats, etc. Two registered Percheron mares and colts. 1 driving mare. Turkeys, etc. All kinds of farm machinery Soy beans. 300 bushel Early Oats to sow with alfalfa. Seven sets double work harness and other articles too numerous to mention. JOHN HENRY HOGG. Chas. Dean. Auctioneer. J. A. Brickley. Clerk. Dinner by Reformed Undies' Aid. F-S MARKETS-STOCKJ Dally Report of Loral and Foreign Mark eta Opening Grain Review Chicago. Mar. B—OpeningB—Opening on the board of trade today was irregular. Increase in wheat tariff had stimu 'ating effect on wheat. Traders see in the meaaure relief from the over bvinedina surplus stocks of domestic wl’«at. May corn started an eighth lowet 'n account of liberal offerings and Sat demand. lx>n«e started to liquidate at the opening. July lacked tny specula tive interest and opened unchanged September was up un eighth due t< poor crop reports. JUTtorts wt*s unchanged wlthou' inv Teattires. . Steady opening iu provisions wai att ibuted to stronger hogs and pros pects of heavy buying by foreigt bouse. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Ehipping pigs 85.5006.36; lights 87.3p07.35; light lights 87.10ft7.35; mixed 87 4007.50; m* dlutns 87 400 7.6); heavies 874007.50; roughs. |f 05.75; stags 8304. Lambs 814.75 down; calve* 811.60 down. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts, 4tHtO. shipments 4750. of tic al to New York 5890; bogs closing slow. One deck 85.30; bulk 88 10ft 8.15: heavies 88.100 8.15; mediums 38.1Uft8.15; light weights 88 1008.15 light lights 1701; Pigs 86.5007* packing miwm rough 86.50; cattle 100 slow; sheep 1200; hast iambs 81676 017; best ewe* 89.50010.60; calves 25C; tops 813.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 8) New No. 1 Wheat, bushel 91.01 Yellow Ear Corn, per 10085 c White Corn gi r Mixed Corn X4< Outs, per bushel42< Hyo. per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel «&< Tlmnthy Seed 83 6( DECATUR RROOUCK MARKET (Corrected March 8) Heavy Fowls u, Heavy Chickens IG< leghorn Fowls ft Ixtgborn Chickens ft Old Roosters ft Black Chickens and Fowls ft Turkeys ft) c lie Grase ift Eggs, dozen ift. Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen jft Butterfat Prices Butterfat 4ft

i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. I ! NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

1 ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS Frtß SAI.F iul! s\l.i: SI'IRELLA CORSETS.I Health. Comfort, Style, Durability. Phone 783. 403 Jefferson st. 54tGx' l-'ttß SALK Modern 7 room house at 1116 W. Monroe street. Theo. 1 Thieme, phone 910. 55t6x FOR*SALE—Rose and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds; winners at Indiana state fair. Sept. 1923; also at Indianapolis, Ind., Feb.. 1924. Eggs and. chicks from my winners. Mat-' ing lists are free, by writing J. F.i R1 ipert. Monroe, Ind. 55t 12 FOR SALE—Chevrolet sedan in good running condition and priced to sell quickly. For good, low priced sedan don't miss seeing this one.' Also several other used cars. P.) Kirsch A- Son. Phone 335. 57t3| l-’ttll SALE -1 library tabl~ I~bed room rug 9x12; 10x12 linoleum; old Domestic sewing machine. Mrs. Al-| lu-rt Sellemeyer. phone 513. 58t2 FOR SALE 5 room house; lights,] good location; 315 South 11th st. • \ bargain if sold soon. 58t3x FOR SALE—Bay driving mare, sound. 1 1918 Ford, or trade on team of work lorses. Virgil Draper on Wm. Col-] ■bin farm. 54t3 eodx FOR SALk—lB Ancona hens and 1 i rooster. Kull blooded. Call phone S-Red or 508 N. 2nd st. 59t3 FOR RENT—2O acres of corn ground.! Inquire of Anna Van Camp, Deca-j ur R. 3.59t3x FOR SALE — Shorthorn Guernsey' cow, 7 years old. u good one so; •very respect. Will be fresh in a week or 10 days. Jos. D. Beery. R. .'. Decatur. *.‘>t2x; FOR SALE One of the most popular] of the smaller hotels at Winona j atke, Indiana. Been under the samei tanageinent for 12 years. Has fur-' tace and can he used all winter. It i s a real money making investment.! trs. June Anderson. ,Winona Lake, nd., or 104 S. 13th st.. Decatur, Ind.| ' Itx' V)R SALE — Imported Percheron stallions. Inquire at sale barn. •'OR SALE—lazht one-horse wagon; also auto trailer, will Hell cheap. 1 nquirc of Wm. Kitson, phone 863-R. 59t3x "’OR SALE-Caif73 _ <lajni old. C." W. I Andrews. Decatur, R. 2. Preble >h<>ne. 59t3xl WA.NTED A’ANTED Gir! to do general housework. Wage $7.00. Call 392. 56tf V ANTED- Man to take care of fur-' race in residence. Mrs. Ob<*nauer. 22 N 4lh st. 58t3 YAN+eD - Women and~glrl»~ make> 50c to 75c per hour during spare, Ime. An easy seller to housewife. | 'or particulars write G 4 S. Mfgra.. 602 So. Lafayette St., Fort Wayne. I M,2s VANTED —Order of custom hatching' und baby chicks. Prices reason-1 hie. Strong chicks guaranteed. 1 Iddie F Andrews. Decatur R. 5. Mon-i <X phone. 43t4wks eodx A’ANTED Energetic man with car In your eouaty. 84U-85U weekly anti 10. e for selling Hebe; ling's well nown line of household remedies, exracta. spices, toilet articles, etc. Jig demand. Steadv repeats. Old stablished Company Healthful. Peasant, profitable outdoor work. Experience unnecessary. Goods fur-, ilshed on credit. Write today for ull particulars. Heberling Medicine' 'O., Dept. 2ui Bloomington. Illinois | 59t6x lEN Wanted to qualify for Firemen. Brakemen; also colored sleeping ar and train porters Experience unecessary. Transportation furnished. ". McCaffrey. Supt. St. Louis. lx lEN over 18 willing to travel. Make secret investigations. Reports. l (alary and expenses. Experience untecessary. Write J Gsnor. Former invt Detective, St. Ixoiis. 1X V.'.NT to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars ami owest price. John J. Black, Chlppova Falls, Wisconsin. B*ls LOST AND FQITXD t -GST 810 or |I2 last Saturday evening between the H 4 B and Jutschler's Meal market. Finder has, return to thia office, 67t3x IXWbt*— Gentleman's black leather driving glove, lined with wbt'.e theep skin, for right hand. Finder (lease return to this office. Reward. I — ; FOR RENT . WWTBRT—T!" acres <on be put in torn or outs. Inquire of Isaac Ev•rett. Decatur R 2. or phone E876. ' 69t3x - o-- [ Keeley** Old Faahioned Chocolutea. 59c Ih. You'll like 'em. Holthouae Drue Co. 1 ] Mrs. Deasle Crowl, of Lyons. Kan r «as. Is visiting with her father. L. C. t neaday for their new home at Bradt Mills and family. ! ~ » q— — n t H. S. MICHAUD c Farm and City Properties an* (tent. . r ,S 3 South 2nd street Office Phone 10ft_R« e . Phone 499 0— ■. 6 M T F 8U

’ • * ♦•• •s. B * * • • 'MB investigate H I FOR BETTER HEALTH, SE g ■ DR. I ROHNAPI El . I, H I Chiropractic and OsteJpatL ' ■ Treatments g.ven to su,t VOb . H at 144 So. 2nd St. r . Office Hours 10.12 a , 5 8H R s. E. BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING ANO EMBai u„ H Calls answered l‘roin|,tlv ■ Private Ambulance Servi?» ' b ■ Office Phone: so Home Phone: 727 H DR. H. E. KELLER ■ Deeatnr. tmli.-ina n ta:xi It \l IH ~ 1.. M .OFFICE SPIX'IAI.-I women an. t , h , x .,, n > 1 tione. Glnurai opv •'."mi., 1 . I internal oraanc ~i„ ,',2, M I treatment, for t ,|, ”1 M ami hardening ~r P,, ~ . '' M treatments for corn:! . t mi-T M I.osis ANU t'ANt i:t: ■ Office Hour._S to 11 a. rn. l .1 :, 0 , ■ I Sunday" l.v p|lt,n< ‘* Hc*nl".,>- . . ~ ■ N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes I'.xiiittint tl. (.kisses ■ 1 HOURS: ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 ■ Saturday 8:00 p. ru. ■ Telephone 135 I DR. C. C. RAYL I I SURGEON ■ X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoriet I Office Hours: ■ 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. I Sundays. 9 to 10 a tn. ■ Phone 581 I FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. ■ Plenty of Money to loan on I Government Plan. ■ See French Quinn, I I Offley—Tak«* first xtAlrwiiy 9 ju»utb l»watur Democrat ■ - --■ —— - -- —e.. W DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon I "North Third Street I i Phones; Office 422; Home 432 I Office Hour*—s to 11 am. I 1 to n—< to S P ni. I APi-UIMTMF.ST OF ESi'.t I TRIX No. »ISL Notice I* Hereby Given That th» im<l* r»l|.ned lu»s been a|>|>"mte.l F. -■ < 4trt« of the e»t it- ..f .l.uok I. Ifendri.k*. late of Artams >• int. 4»- • es«ed. The estate is probably MARY A. HRXnitlCKtl Kseratrts I FVbmarT 2J. IS2L s Jam*** t. Merry Atty. 9 ~~ —? DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN i, I Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. | I Office 120 No First Street I I Pbone: Office 143— Residence IM n,,, . . ■« ... ■■■ * — RUSHVILLE ODD FELLOWS WILL ERECT NEW HOME Rushville. Ind.. March 8 While wreck* rs are preparing to tear down the north and east walls of ,h r ,Wlt Fellows building which burned late tn .'January, plan* are heiug j-onsldcr™ 'for th? erection of a new bniMlng * I the site by the Ru *h county Nation la| bask which baa purchased the lot A contract with th« Odd Fellow* lease on the third floor of •Ito bllllJ lease on the third floor o fthe built ing provides that. In case of fit** ,h * I lodge shall have the privilege <1 building the third story. Hans of the bank for a two «•*’ building. Whether lh«- Odd Fell*** ' will let the batik «x>n»tr*iit o* l '' .loaly, the lodge to construct the seton I or whetlter til. | win like contract pii' ldinx that tbet shall be two storl*** constructed by th J bank and one by th* # 0( I lw 22 n 'l' - * I' 1 ** 1 ! Public Sale Calendar Mar. 10—Kd Ahr f«i™ *®’,' Zimmerman farm ju»t *•” 01 river bridge In Decatur . March 11—T. W. Hess. fW . southeast of Decatur one mile of countv farm. ... Mar. 11-W. D. Hower. 6H . southwest of Peterson. Mar. 12-n K. Heller. 7H ■mikes* of Decatur infk • Thursday March 1» - J sale. 6 mllaa northwest of Houk and Lewtnn. _,u*< 'I Mar. 13-1 W. L » east of Docatnr. St mile n°' title east of Calvary ‘•h urr ".,| fß rtn Mar. 13—Gust Borne, general! sal*, io miles northeast of 0 and 6 miles southwest of •» Mar sale st > Mar. »4-tat>ao Fverotr '' us I south and 8b to* l * " r