Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1924 — Page 8

■■■ - ' THOUSANDS RAVE K !3NEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT II Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are coii.Uuitlv in direct touch with tl>e public, thcie is one preparation that has been very tuccessful in overconimiug these conditions. The mild oml I:n! it 'iitlu•nce of Dr. Kilmer s Si.at . .0,1 is soon realized. Il islands tic: hi ;he»t tor its remarkable rjc< r.l < . u cess. n examining physjci .lu:ie of the prominent Lite Jus. . e Companies, in an intervie.r »r !,.■<> dject made an astonishing s t. .cat that one reason why so ma ty a.,'lieants for insurance ar t rejv ted i.. 1? . ause kidney trouble is so c., mi.., i t> the American people, and the ia.'j.e majority ut those whose applications are declined do net even suspect Unit they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten tents to Dr. Kilmer K Co., Binghamton. N. Y , for a sample liottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper

n~ /sn 1000 Rooms iliJjjjTr I f-db rui B-d. i I *"*• ® | } 44 rooms HMu 2’l ' i “• 2 * 50 ’pnlllll I 174 rooms ’’’Ulilij I at $3.00 ’Mill Rm 192 mom. DJHUIJJ i 295 rooms 5 I Enjoy vjSIFWv I I , Your I Stay in CHICAGO M the Heart of the Loop I Convenient to all theaters, a » railway stations, the retail and I | wholesale districts, by living at the I MffISONBOTEL 1 THE MOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I I Clark and Madison Sts. | The Homtj/the • | ; Terrace Garden • e \cHKACOJ WONMfI Rf STAIifWNT £ |

PUBLIC SALE MARCH 22nd i ' Ip. M. — — — — IP. M. Sale will lake place at the Arnold residence. *< mile north of Central school in Kirkland tow nship. Adams county. Household floods. Canned fruits. Potatoes. Apples. Fuel. 7 dozen Laying Hens and numerous other articles. The Arnold Heirs Give Your Ability And Energy A Chance Hitched to a post with a small cord a good horse is not free to show either its speed or strength. If you have splendid ability and energy, why let the lack of a little capital tie you down? This handicap is quickly and easily overcome by regularly saving a sensible portion of your income. SAVE WITH US The Peoples loan & Trust Co 'HANK OF SEHVICF

■ Hon. Winston Churchill Defeated In Election London, March 20. —The Kt. Hon. Winston Churchill, former liberal and' holder of several cabinet posts, in the Lloyd George government, was defeat. I I <<| in a bye-election in the Westrninister Abby district by Otho Nicholsnn, conservative. The result win tinnoiineed today. Churchill had broken away from his party, dissatisfied with the attitude of Asquith towards labor and ran as an independent, anti-socialist. o •'Watches” were originally called "personal clocks." Girls! Have Pretty Eyes No girl is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple camphor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in I.avoptik eye wash, keeps eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. Dainty eye cup free. Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists.

Consult Your Mirror J Nature is ready to re- | store the lost freshness and glow to a poor complexion when aided with wonderful 11 -dAP RESE L | Jap Rose Soap clears clogged facial pores in a gentle, natural way. And it is so different. Looks different, feels different, acts different. Try it. "Yost Can FEEL | the Tingle of Health"

DECATf'R DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1924

!Big Features Os ) RADIO Programs Today ) WRt’. Washington. (IG9M I 9 p. m. (11. S. T )—Nuvy night. Musical program by the navy band. WJjKX. Cleveland. tSfIOM) 7:3i p. in. (E. S. T.) -Seventh annual dinner, Cleveland Y. M. ('. A., with adresses by Ton Nc-wton D. Baker and others. WLW. Cincinnati, (390 M 10 P- m. ; IP. C. T.) —Two one half act plays. "A .Matter of Hnabands,” and "'Op Me Thumb.” - o - | Court House I® I Complaint On Note A complaint on a note was filed in the circuit court today by the Berne Artificial Stone company against Frank D. Brewster. Judgment for $325 is demanded. Attorney F. M. Cottrell, of Berne, represents the plaintiff. Suit To Foreclose Lien A complaint to foredose a mechanic's lien was filed in the circuit court yesterday afternoon by Clinton Death against Elsie May Death and others. ■ At erney J. W. Teeple represents the plaintiff. Case Set For Trial In the case of John Dehner vs. John lb 1m and the case of John Dehner vs John Helm and others, the defendant John Helm had filed an answer in genera) denial. The cases were set for •rial on March 29. Damage Suit Dismissed The damage suit of Henr'ctta Min chier vs. the Indiana Service Corjuration has been dismissed on mu t on of the plaintiff and costs raid. Real Estate Transfers Henry A. Fuhrman to Edwin Fuhrman. 4ii acres in Preble township, for SI,OOO. Charles C. Miller to Andreas Frederick Thieme. SO acres in Washington township, for $12,000. Bose Wybourn et al to Jacob C. Barkley, 20 acres in Union township, for $1,200. Sam Nussbaum to Clifton Gilliom. lot fill in Berne, for $425. Ira H. Sprunger to Albert Nuss baum. east half of let 471 in Berne for $2 tO. Brown Will Probated The last will and testament of Abraham Brown was probated in court The residue of the estate was left to the children, Amanda Helm, Jay W. Brown. Leander Dwight Brown. Bes sic Patterson. Mary C. Weaver. Grant Brown and Cliff O. Brown, share and share alike. Leander Dwight Brown was apiadnted executor. The will I was written April 30, 1923 and wit ne.ssi d by E. Burt Lenhart and Alice Ix-nhart The estate is valued at $5,150. The executor filed bond in i h 1 sum of SI,OOO. Reiter Will Probated The last will und testament of Herman Reiter has been probated. I T! e residue of the estate was left to the two, daughters, Louise and Ida Reiter, each to share alike. The two laughters Were named executrixes. The will was written February 25, 1924 and witnessed by Henry Reiter ■nd J Fred Frucht*. The estate is valued at SIO,OOO and the executrixes filed bond in the sum of $4,000. BULLETIN Pawhuska. Okla., March 20. —The 103.000 acres of Osage Indian land on which oil rights were auctioned here, brought a total of $14,123,800. The record price for a favored quarter section In the Burbank field. ~ BULLETIN Vancouver Wash.. March 20 — Head ed by Major Frederick L. Martin, the three 'round-the-world army planes hopped off from Vancouver Barrack* here at 10:15 am. today bound for Seattle. Washington. Fed and Look Well and Strong If you don’t “f**l like yourself,” if you ar* weak, drowsy, tired or lacking in vital energy, you need a good tonic and regulator to put your system in natural condition. You can i aoon regain your old spirits with TA/JrCjtj Th* Qreat tj«n«r*l Ten'c •ftRK I OnntHHindr■! from pvm Inermii- *■ jSr 1 »"*• which romlat* th- t«w»U. ■'SVc: ■ smi hw, put reel Ms < I tbs satwuto. ,u«dr th- nerve* »S'l *>«v- n atrcnirth-nine •fTwi ee <he tvdilv tMM»a Try a hut uMtay, o»|a<«r IMO Itos. FeH 10 *t"LYKO TONIC for sale by all leading ‘ druggists. Always In etoeg at The Holl house Drug Company "

INVESTIGATE TRAIN MAIL SERVICE AT PLEASANT MILLS The postmaster al Pleasant Mills | i. < i ivi'd a letter from the Chief of the Railway/ Mall Service eJerks at I Toledo, Ohio, relative to the missing Jof the Daily Democrat mail bags at I Pleasant .Mills recently. The letter | follows: "My Dear Sir: —Be advised tluii your complaint regarding delayed receipt of a sack of the Decatur Daily Democrat, at your office, (Mhich has been oecuring about once a week) has boon referred to the pn.per official of the N. Y. C. & St. L. Il 11. Company for corrective action In the future wh .'never these papers are not received from train fi, kindly forward th" sack label to this office, (Toledo. Ohio) together with statement showing from what train same was later received. Respectfully yours, A. K. Schuit. Chief Clerk —o DEMOCRATS TO (Continued from page one) lie named for this additional precinct. Mr. Fruchte is serving his second term as county chairman. Among the democrats mentioned as liis sue-/s.-or are Raymond J. Harting, well I nown restaurant man of this city. Others are also talked of and the • lection of a county < hairman will be an event of interest. The precinct committeemen who an now serving were elected at th< last general primary election. There ere thirty-three in the county at pre-' i nt. — o REV. SOMMER (Continued from page one) 33 years, ho camo to Be. ne where the greater part of his remaining years vere spent. It was during this long •nd memorable period that Rev. Som iner established a widegreputation n his getvicus. among the Mennonite lumhes throughout the land. Alhough he never ht Id a charge as minister, he often preached from the pulpit, however his greatest work v wrought while editor of various • ■Hgioiis publications of the Menno lite denomination. in 1884 he took charge of the edio ship of two German papers, the ’•"■fstlichor Bundesbote and the Kin dd >rbote and served in that position 'intil 1912. During the s ; x years ’rem 19M to 1912 he also served as •/liter of The Mennonite. an English mar Rev. Scmmer has accomplish d much toward infim ncing the l.irg< V nnonite denomination. His great's' work was accomplished with his s i at his desk. Several years were spent in Elk'lurt, prior to coming to Berne, where Tc was editor of the "Jugend-Freand." In 1912 he retired as editor and for i while travelled for the Mennonite 3i ok Concern, to canvass for subiptions for the religious papers of vhich he was formerly the editor and v s also engaged in selling religious txoks. . About four years ago he went to "alifornia where he spent some time the benefit of his breaking health. -th his brother Abraham. Since •tit return, his days wore spent in •iremoirt. Rev Sommer was never married; ••• many years he made his home with th« s. p. Sprungcr family. Durng the last few years, however, v he *int been staying at the Isaac Lehnan home in the south part of town He is survived by three brother* i: d three sisters. They are: Chris ■nd Daniel, near Kidron. Ohio. Abra•sm of Glendale. Calif., Mrs. Eliza- ! >* th Gentls of Muncie; Mrs. Judith Mumaw of Akron. Ohio and Mrs. Kate i nold of Chippewa Lake. Ohio. Hi* , mother was a sister to Mra Dovld R "unger. d*e**Md, of thl* place Many relatives in this community ale mourn ht» death. Messages lieurlug the news Os his •hath have been sent to his relatives 1 'o tilegrum this morning. 1 The tuners! services will be held • on Friday morning at 9 o'clock from f 'he Isaac Lehman home, and at 9:3n fiom the Mennonite church. Inter- ! m«nt will be made in the M. R. E, cemetery. — n ,i NOTICE Children must keep oil of the driveway at the rctddence of Mm. William H. Niblick. If thev do not they will he pronefitted. (MM3 Mrs. W. 11. Niblick - 1 11 - 9 K. OF P. NOTICE Thirtl rank work will be given tonight nt the Knights of Pythias lodge All members of the third degree tnsm are requested to be pre»nnt. Ren Hoagland. Master of Work. ——- » . "0 - CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May 11.06; July >10«% Bcpt. 11.07%. Corn: May 7>%c; Jul; ' ?»br; Hept 79%c. Outs: May 47%c .July 45%c; Sept. 43%c.

Is Your Work Hard? 8 Many Decatur Folks Have Found How to Make Work Easier. f t What is so hard ns a day’s work U with an aching back? . Or ahtirp stabs of pain tit every ■ sudden twist or turn? r There Is no peace from that dull I ache. No rest from the soreness, lame- .. ncss and weakness. Many folks have found relief ' through Doan's Bills. They are a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys, t’ Decatur people recommend Doans. Mis. Ernest Schlickman. "13 N. 1: i St.. Decatur, says: "I had kidney 1 'rouble and mornings I felt tired out ’ md had no energy to start the day's i work. My hack was weak and lame and often ached. My kidneys acted it regularly, too. I used Doan's Pills which I got at Smith, Yager & Falk's ' Drug store and two boxes cured me. My back Is now well and strong anil my kidneys don't trouble me." I'li<e fil)c. ut all dealers. Don’t imply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pills —the same that Mrs. S.hlickman had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. o Central Team To Play Huntington Friday Night The Central school basketball team vII play the Huntington eighth pade team in the new high school ■ ;yinnasliim here Friday night. This vill b« the se<’oinl game of the season »e worn the two t<‘ams, the locals 1 living lost in the first game, which h's played at Huntington. ('oath 1 fyndall has been practicing his team 1 -d this we»k in hopes of avenging ’.h" defeat earlier in the season. An ■ io mission fee of ten cents will be "Larged. A good game is expected. ■AAlllailc Decatur Chapter No. 112 Royal At ch Masons meet Thursday evening. March 31 at 7:30. Mark Master de:..e conferred. L- C. HELM, H. P. MARKFTS-STOGKS • forth Report of Ixwal snd Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago. Mar. 20 —Wheat and oats howed strength while corn suffers i sinking spell at the opening on th< al iMutrd of trade. Optinilwm prevailed in wheat trad rt: at the outset, based solely on a ties that American fanner* will benefit by the proposed plan for settemeni of European difficulties. This reflected especially In deferred de- - 'iieries which started higher. May was unchanged due to Itearish feel- . Ing in Liverpool. Com was inclinisl to sag. IntprovNl offering* and'slow demand all t • mid caused the depression. Poor crop prospect* and heavy f u.'h sales gave oats a strong and algher start 1 Previsions was dull. East Buffalo Livestock Market > Receipts 7200. shipment* 4180. offi- , -lul ttf New York yesterday 5700; hog* dosing slow Top. $8.10; bulk. ’ 'Ei heavies sB©B 10; medium sSfi ‘ 8 10; light wdght $868.10; light > gbt* $7.5068: pigs $7.50; 'packing ■ows tough S6J>O: cattle 175 slow and . weak; sheep 1800; best wool lambs. ’ ’>7; one load $17.15; few good dippd lambs sl4; deck clipped aged S Wethers 111; best dipped ewes s94t . B.W; calves 450; top* sl3; culls $8 50 down. Toledo Livestock*Market ’ Hog*-■ Receipts, light- market 10c s lower; heavies $7.50((7 70; medium*. ~ $7 70©7.76; Yorkers $7.50ft7.60; good !. pig* $6,256’6.75. Calves Steady. : Sheep und Lamb*— Steady iFort Wayne Livestock Market 1 Shipping pigs. $606.50; light* $7 40 , 67.50; light lights $767 25: mixed, , nusllums and heavle* $7.4067.50; n-uglis $565 75; stags $364. Lamb*—ll6 down. s Culves-$11.50611.75. S — -OCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 20) () New No. 1 Wheat, bttshd 98c Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 85c White Com Btc Mix'd Com Etc Oat*, per bushel 41c Ry*. Per bushel 70c p Burley, per bushel Bf,c | Timothy Seed $3,60 [ DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET l (Corrected March 201 Heavy Hen* ................... l»c Springer*, smooth 17c t . leghorns ]3c > Stags 12c n Old Rooster* 06c n Duck* )3c •leetr 18c > Egg*, dozen ...... )fi e All poultry purchased must be free from feed. •;! LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET ly Egg*, dozen ific BUTTERFAT PRICES | Butterfat „ 46c

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEMIf: I | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS 11111- ■' I

CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE l\)lt s M.E—Overland SSII Roadster; motor nnd body in good condition tires fair. Have no use for it. First SSO cash takes it. Carl Callow, R. F. I) 5 60t5x II) SALE—Pickerel for baking. : white fish and yelow perch. Phone I 512. _ ®7-3t I FOR - SALE— Buff Orphlngton egg« for hatching. Mrs. Ernst Doehr-| mnn phone Poe Decatur R. I. I OR SALE—Baby chicks, Barred Rocks. R. I. Reds. Price 1 Ic. Phone or see Burton Niblick. 67t5x I FOR SALE Good male Collie dog. 1 year old. of good breeding. Roy Nidlinger, I mile north of Monroe Monroe phon" N-10. Ji7uix IA)R SALE —Th- W. H. Myers property. mondem, motor plumbing, up to date, 313 Adams slr-et, city. 68t3x F()R SALE - W~have s-vera 1 used Fords ranging from 1917 to 1922. with and without sturh r priced for quick sale. One Ford Sedan, good rubber, and fine shap*. One Star tovr ; its 1923. repainted and in perfect con- ' ditian. It will pay You ’<» lo° k • I »ese over. , P. KIRSCH & SON CBt3 FOR SALE— Corn fodder. Call B. A. Seesenguth, Monroe phone. 68t3x FOP. SALE- Buff Orphlngton eggs for hatching. 3c per egg. Mrs. C.| 1.. S< hetman. Decatur, R. 2 CTtfx WANTED WANTED—Several pounds of pood clean rags. Must be of] good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stock-1 ings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per th. for sniiahle rags.—Daily Democrat WANTED—CIot lit ng or shoe salesman. < han<e to better wour present position. Morris Meyer * Sons Fort Wayne. Iml. 67t3 WANTED" — Girl for general housework. No laundry. ( ood pay. Phone Ft. Wavne. < outh 7309. 67t3x WANTED To wash blankets and quilts Also selling Medicraft soup Very fine for the Lair. Mrs. Enoch Eady. «04 Jefferson st. 69t3x FOR RENT H»R RENT —hwm. .all at 227 South First st. Cslfi FOR RENT Four rooms, modern. over Elzey Sluie store. Can be used for offices or an appurtment. Phone 392 67t5 Ft ill RENT Residence at corner el :!rd and Midlson streets. Eltha Christy 681 FOR RENT I—lively 1 —lively furnished sleeping room- in modern home with home privileges. Call 391 Black. 68t3x l-’oR ItfcNT— M<hi rn 7 room house neur business section. Garage. A. D. Suttle*. W 3 FOR KENT—Apartment at 507 N. 2nd street 69t! o Not Enough Interested To Start Night Classes Not enough people were present at the meeting held tn the high school building last night to warrant the starting of night classes in commer<lßl courses und Spanish. However, the teachers stated today that if a few more would sign up for the work today or tomorrow a clas* would be started Friday night. Three persons were present last night who wished to take Spanish. Only a few more would be needed to obtain Instruction ! in this subject. All who want to take a night course in Spanish, three c lasses a week, are asked to call Mis* Angie Firks at the high school build-In-z before Friday night. ■ Eight Initiated Into Elks Lodge Night Eight candidate* were initiated In- , to the Elk* lodge here last night. . | They w-te Dr H E. Keller. Rarmend Keller. Vernle Ixvngwlth, Dawn Turn..•r. S J Farrar. Waller D. Ruse. ■'James Ellis and Harold Daniel*. Mr. j Run* Ilves in Huntington. Following the Initiation ceremony, a feed was enjoyed, a large crowd was present and * very enjoyable evening was Spent. u ■ 0 Infant Child Dies c - r The Infant < hild born to Mr. and r Mrs. Edwin Hplchlger. of Linn drove e died late Sunday night after living c hut a few hour*. The fun-ral was held c Tuesday at the home, after which » burial took place at the M. H. E. cemetery. Some men think they are being modest because they are shy nl o their creditor*.—Punxnutaway Spirit

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• an, S * ***** investigate H FOR BETTER HEALTH. BEb ■ DR. I'ROHXAPKE! n r V Chiropractic ard Osteopst,;, ’ . Treatments g.ven to suit Ju? K ?t 144 So. 2nd St. £’ Us "*'• ■ Office Hours 10 12 □. m -tr/A’” 8,4 M ; '‘bop, m. s. E. BLACK ■ undertaking and emba.u ■ Calls answered pnm.idlv “v orX® ■ Private Ambulan.; S.-rvi.-e * H Office Phone: M ■ Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER fl ci'xr.it vi riHi 1 OFFICE >s-1,. (M.! ' 1 fl| wnrnrn and .hibl-.-H \ . '’J'*’ nf BB tions. C1,.., M Internal „m . Hl ,| .i, '.'"l WK treatments f., t WK snil hurilenlns nf KW tr-ntments f.,,- <;<iin : ; ..••'»> HR LOSIS A.X’D I’VXcillt i.<t- MH <»IT; l|,„ir<- KK S to II a. m. I t„ t „ s M Sumlsv- to n;.|...rt,n.n l , IM I’nonFF: R»»N(den> ii<> ru* hi, N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST ■ I’.VCS r.x;i!iiili(<t. Glasses Fi|M ■ HOURS: ■ 8 to 11:30-12:30 to 5:09 ■ Saturday 8:00 p. tn. H Telephone 135 ■ DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-Ray and C)inie:il l.aborttloriw ■ Office Hours: M 1 to 4 und 6 to 8 p. m. ■ Sundays. 9 to io am. ■ Phone 581 W FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Rest Kitatt. W Plenty of Money to loan on W Government Plan. W See French Quinn, ■ I Office—Take Ural Mairway fl ftrrtl a DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician ant! Surgeon ■ 'North Third Street ■ Phones: Office 422; Horns 4?! ■ Office Hour*—» f>ll a in. K I to s—* to * p m. K XOTirH OF IIKXRIM. Ilf IAIU- I tint’* I’FTITIOX T<> ‘III I ks. »t. twr.vrf: I State of Indiana. B t-niinty «f Adam*. HS b ».tward Ahern, k a« , n-r fit* H relate of Philip sh hen., k a.-. - •« | Charles S hera.-k, et al H e,ue* No. ZO'. 1 ;. h T®: t-hariea Scher.uk. Elmh-t fl Seheratk. Edward H. ln-> u k fl Sa-hera. k. Clara SMt. r. I ren Sult-- | N.u.n-1 S. tier., -k. r.ule. 11 In- • • I H.-k. Untie th-hera, k l> .tri,. S. •, r. B a. k. Fl.lelus Hrbera, k. hieil., Wa.xw- | ter. Peter rh-her o k Anna SrhrrartL I , and John Wlntrerter. | You are reterally h.’.i-' S" 1 ' 1 I 1 that the above named ar.l >l , >t, k. tut exe- utor of th,' .-late -■! I h n I Scheraelt. de'.-aa.-tl aforesaid ha* t | In the AdMu* C’r. Hit ■ '•’■tn I I .-ounty, in the State »f Indian l 1 I tlon. making you .Irfen.l.int- I atul pra.lnu therein (■>’ an I decree of »al.l Court atui."n' I ante of certain real wlat la’lenrnw ■ to the estate of e.t1.l de. e.l.nt aidl in I • aid r>. tlti,.n d>“- rib" I to n k- I ■ for the payment of the ,I.M« I ’ hilltier of said v-tale an;l !■;- averred l.y an nffhiavit Ule-l that and e«< h of vou are n 1 ' the State of Indiana an.l that * ne, .-aea«rv parllea to aahl pr.„ .cisz , and that aaul petfit.m. - ‘’. 1 -vhich la n.,w pendlnr. IIn< In raid Circuit Court > . , „ ; Hon«c In the City of t*';"'' ' , on ihe tjth dat of May . j Wltnera. the Clerk . I Court tliia ■•s.y " f , v <Healt JOHN K 8'„ Uv Naomi I , Fru. hte 4 Utterer. Atl>- ■ -o —” 1 At last report*, the Chkago wotoM ’ sentenced to life inipri»omne«' ,M ’ murder ha* not been parol*4.—lfl»’ • *napolin New*. — - 11. ' .. . I q— — —" "f ' DR. C. V. CONNELL ( 1 VETERINARIAN a , | Spacial attention given to , j cattle and poultry P ra ' ,l, '‘ i Office 120 No First » | Phone: Office 143-R<‘»ld*" r * I —n ' n s',— MONEY— ’ - I Money to loan on r » rll ’ it S% HjUf**t partial payment prhii'«"* I unhurt A Heller Decatuffl . O— — Public I X*4l Calend»’ I - — tU ®ll* , .Mir. 24-tsaae .»_,atur om.h and U mtle weal * < Mar 26-John ~r three I mile* southwest of r. I tnllPß MMltti nf Pi»lrFo»nsouth and 4 mile, os- ' ™ 1% ’ Mar. 26-Mr. J ' »<* miles south of Wren Ohio. . north of Willshir*. ‘??' , ’ ToIW | «rtl- , Mar. M-Mr. W V * north nf Wren. Ohio- * • \ ls of Pleasant Vlaw rhorrb on I- Top® farm.