Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1924 — Page 2

I Court House | Suit For Divorce A suit for divorce whs filed lu clr ‘ ! i cult court today by Cleo linker Runyon vs. Hugh Haber Runyon. The ! plaintiff accuses the defendant hy j cruel and inhuman treatment and

SAVINGS A Savings Account is a means of bridging over that dividing line between your success of today and the larger opportunity that awaits you later on. The great thing in Thrift lies in the fact of being prepared when it is really necessary for you to have money of your own. It is not a matter to he lightly regarded. We invite you to begin saving with us. We pay you for saving at the rate of 4%. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Rank of Service I Kaynee Kaynee *Xlndcrtogs ‘Wash Suits ESasws® , Wash Suits • Even at a casual glance a discerning mother notices the good fit of Kaynce's that only careful tailoring and designing can give. And if she has used them, she knows they are made to wear well too. Guaranteed fast color. $1.50 to $3.00 Holthouse Schulte & Co. “Good ( lathes Selim for Men & Boys" I' “ — | (LEANING—PRESSING— REPAIRING I [ ■*- ■ , Kaynee Kaynee i 'youth*'Shirts Sport WuuCF I I MnrraHH mwm

failure to provide and asks (hat she be Riven an absolute divorce toguthor with S2OO alimony and an allowance of $lO u month for the support of their three year old son, also custody of the child. The couple were married April 2, 1919 and lived together until August 28. 1922. Real Estate Transfers Henry Frohnapple etux, to John H. l’ainter, inlot 831 Decatur, $5,000.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1024.

“A PROGRESS FAIR” This Fair should be attended by every person living in this community or surrounding ter-j ritorv accessible to it. It is, in fact, YOUR FAIR, and the officers are running it for YOU. They want your ASSISTANCE in making it a fair that the, whole community will be PROUD OF. They not only want your attendance. but THEY WANT YOU TO EXHIBIT SOMETHING. A fair i cannot be made a success without liberal and substantial enI couragement from the public and exhibitors. While the management assures the people that it will spare neither time, labor nor expense to make the exhibition large and a glorious ' success, it wants to be seconded ' by the liberal hand of the whole j people in this part of the state, and is relying upon you. and j vpur neighbors and friends, to BOOST THE FAIR in every way you can devise. We aim to get up an exhibition that will not be a plain j repetition of the efforts of for- [ mer years; but plan to have a | live, progressive fair, abounding in fresh and novel sights, {and features that will he interesting because new and strange I to the eyes of those who witness them. We hope to be able to make this the most marked and | memorable of any show' ever held by the Society, or held in this section of Ihe country. It will be our endeavor to have the grounds, halls and exhibits exceed in extent, novelty, cleanness. freshness and splendor, those of any former years, and the occasion more conspicuous and gratifying. We are ambitious to hold a fair that will have no superior in its class, and be the event of the season. Do you approve of this? If you do, co-operate with us in getting results. •FAIRS LEAD AGRICULTURE’ It is to he noted that the improvement in agricultural conditions of a country follows the lead of its fairs, and the strong- 1 est development everywhere will be found where the fairs are most lively and interesting. Not only this, but the conditions are strongly correlative, the fair being a reflex of the thrift. liberality and prosperity of the people; so much so. that i where we find these traits in abundance we are always assured of an overshadowing exhibition. Hence, farmers everywhere should feel a local pride and interest in their fair, and help it; because, hy so doing it will, in return, help them in many ways. MR. FARMER. CAN’T YOU MAKE AT LEAST ONE EXHIBIT OF SOMETHING OF YOUR RAISING AT OUR THIS YEAR’S FAIR? THE LIVE STOCK DEPT. Will he one of both personal and pecuniary interest to every owner and admirer of choice domestic animals. It will embrace many champion specimens of the different breeds and varieties of pure-bred HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP, j SWINE and POULTRY. We are negotiating with the prominent breeders and herdsmen of the country. THE MACHINERY DEPT. Will abound representative exhibits embracing all kinds of Machinery. Tools. Implements and Utensils of Husbandry, such as Plows, Harrows, Drills, Planters. Mowers, Reapers, Rakes, Binders, Threshers, Tractors. Engines and other Motor, Dairy Appliances, and all the multifarious inventions upon which the farmer is dependent for reward nnd comfort in the cultivation of his fields, the gathering of his crops, the rearing of his herds and flocks, and the caring for : his household. THE FLORAL AND DOMESTIC IIALL W ill be a scene of varied beauty and wonder, and fully 1 representative of woman’s genj ius and thrift. There, will be many rirh and choire specimens! of woman’s industri and handiwork. such as TEXTILE FABRICH. KNITTING, CROCHET-, ING and FANCY WORK. The latest styles, Ihe most costly and laborious, the handsomest and the most * elegant mastrrpieres of creative and decorative skill and art in needlework. There will also lie an attractive exehibit in the line of Drawings, Paintings, Etchings. Engravings. Sculpture. Carving and as well as a multitude of other exquisite gems of ancient and

fine art. AN OLD FAIR PATRON WRITES: How dear to my heart are the scenes of your fair, When memory’s film presents them to view; The crowds, the doings* the sights I saw there, 1 Make me recollect it the whole year thru; Oh. the folks I will meet. And the friends I shall greet, Invite me this year to repeat ! The visit I then made to your fair. 103 D BALLOT m •> r/i rj V o 3 ES <t> ~ ► 5 S’ * » a. tr 2j a. § as "; ! : S 3 : : . : State— Alabama .... 24 Arizona ....... 2.5 California ...26 Colorado .... 3 .. .. 5 .5 Connect cut.. 14 Georgia 27 .. Idaho 8 Indiana 25 .. .. 5 Illinois 68 lowa 25 Kansas 20 Kentucky 2(1 Lou siana 20 .. ~ ~ *•; Maine 2 .. .. 10 .. Maryland 10 Massachusetts 2 .. 6.5 28.5 .. Minnesota.... 3 2 .. 16 Mississippi... 20 Nebraska 11 2 6 Nevada 6 New (lamp... 3.5 New Jersey.. 1 .. .. 16 N. Mexico.... 2 2 New York.... 60 N. CaroMna.. 18.5 .. .. 55 .. Ohio 46 11 Oklahoma.... 20 Oregon 5 3 .. 1 Pennsylvania 76 Ithode Isl .... 10 So. Carolina.. 18 So. Dakota 1 .. 2 Tennessee.... 19 1 Texa 40 .. • Utah...: 8 Vermont 8 Virgin a...... 24 Washington.. 14 . West Va 16 .Wisconsin ... 22 .. .. 1 -4 I Wyom Hr 6 Dist. of Col 6 Hawaii 4 1 t Philippines... 4 .. .. 1 Porto Rtco... 5 .. .. 1 Canal Zone... 6 Alaska 4 ..... 2 Toals 838.5 11.5 7.5 10 8 15 5 The voto above does not include! those states which "passed'' on .the las*t hallot and then joined in mak tig the nomination of Mr. Davis unanimous. Arizona —Rob’,nson, 3. Arkansas —Robinson. 18. Colorado —Walsh. 1. Massachusetts—Walsh, 2; Glass, 1. Minnesota —Walsh. 1. Michigan Walsh, 5. Montana—Walsh. 8. Nebraska—Walsh. 5; Cordell Hull 1 New Hampshire -Walsh, 4.5. New Jersey—Glass, It. New' .Mexico —Robinson, 2. North Dakota—Walsh. 5; Glass. 5 New Tori —Walsh. 28; Glass. 2. South Dakota- Get aril. 7. Tennessee (Slavs. 4. Wiacona n—Walsh, 2. PhTtppines—Walsh, I. — ■ ■■ - —■—S —- ■ NOMINATIONS ARE WELL RECEIVED (Continued From Page One) who succeeded Davis as ambassador to I/indon. »n which Harvey wrlVs; “If the democratic national convent on had done as well in framing u platform as it has in averting a candidate, the chances of the democratic party would he much brighter" Comments from over ihe country Included: Chicago Dully News, (republican) —“Mr. Itryun, without mending It, paid the parly nom nee u compl men! when. In opposing Mr. Davis' rand! dory, he said there was 'no difference between him and President Coolldge.' Mr. Rryan pronounced Mr. Davis 'lmpossible bcfuuHso h s professional connect ons r« so conc'uslve presumption ugninst him.” “Surely the people as grm’ly need a man of brains and insight to deal with their Important ana rs as does a private rlient." Chicago Journal (democrat c) — "The democrat c convention waa an iinennschmable time o nominatin';. to paraphrase g.e remark of acer tain merry monarch, but It did a good pf*r* of work at the last." Milwaukee Morning Sentinel—"J, I W, Davis Is a man of mrallMt atta n , mnnt On the point of (piaHrraHon for the office to which he aspires, he I over tops moat of the men who ftgor I "d In the ballot nr The parly may he congratulated on having obtained a candidate of d gnlty and # ability “ | APPOIXTWKST OF 4IIMIAI STR ATUM I No 21145. Volte# u hereby alven. Thill H,n ip, derslmie.l has been a|.|mlnted SHtnln-l-frat.ir of the estate „r r*r„n„e Kehelmann. late nt Adam* .minty, .te reseed Thß eelale Is probably eel | VIBI JOHN t«*Ht>*tMANy , Job ». | H| Administrator * Lecbart * Halitr, Attya. 10-17-24

ALL WORN OUT? : So Was Mrs. Dannel Who Tells Her Experience Are you tired all the time: w . out night and day? Does jour back ache as if it would break. • , suffer dizziness, headaches, rbiunia t\v<nges or d'stress.ng urlinn. | ordeis? You have good oause. then, to be alarmed about your u •' • Do ns many of your townfolk ■ , mend Cse Doan's Dills a h This . I lant diure .tr to the kidney 1 Decatur case Is convincing: , , Mrs. Lena Dannel. 911 Jotbrs St., says: "Bear ng down I* . caught me in the small of my « K . and I had kinks when 1 stooped or , bent. Then it was hard for m l straighten again. Mornings my ' : * - was lame and stiff and 1 felt Und and ail worn out. Specks bluu ■ my sight and I had duzy spells, oo I My kidnoyn weru weak am ],, , lions passed .too often. Hid I Doan’s Pills and they cured me kidney trouble.” 60c. at all dealers koster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (iirl Is Swimming Across English Channel Today Folkstone. Kngland, July 10—Wear ing a special suit of silk, linen and rubber which weight eleven pounds , and Is designed to exclude cold, M ss Zetkh Hills planted into thi English channel nt 6 a. m. today in an attemp to swim to France, a feat no woman has yet acaomplished and hut four men. Her mother and father aecont panled Miss Hills in a motor boat. MARKETS-STOGKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Liberty Bond Form IT. S. Liberty Sits SIOI.IT V. S. Liberty tsl 4',s sit*2 03 IT. S Liberty 2nd 4'«s $101.14 P. S. liberty 3rd 4'4s $102.07 IT. S. Liberty 4th 4Us $lO2 04 New 4'is $104.09 Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts. 15.000; market, steady to 10 lower; best heavies $7.5507.65; medium m xed $7.5007.55: common choire, $7.70; Ini k of sales $7,404/ 7 50. Cattle — Receipts, 1200; market, steady to strong: steers $9.50; cow* ami heifers. $6.5009.25. Sheep — Receipts 250; market, steady; tops $5 50. Calves — Receipts 1000; market, weak j tops $11; hulk $10.50. Chicago Livestock Market ■Cattle — Rece pts 10,000; market most killing classes steady, strong; 'all grases yearlings und light fat ,cows strong Iff up. Top matured isteers $10.75; gome held higher; bulk $8.6047)0; best yearlings $10.25: yearling heifers tip to $9.35; hull* frm; mostly $4.7505.35; ' vealers stendy $11011.50. mostly. Sheep — Receipts 15,000; market generally steady: early hulk fat na»*vc« $13.250'14 50; bettor grade* westerns $13,754/ 14; latter prices paid for two cars to city butchers; sorting Ivhter than Wednesday; culls $8.500 9: sheep scarce; odd lots fat ewes $505.50; bulk feeders $11.51' 4712. Hog* — Receipts 39.000; market moderately uCYre; most eia.-ow siendy. 5 up; top $7.55; hulk $6 !XlKr 7.45. Cleveland Produce Market Ilutter—Extm hi tubs 434/ I4r. extra firsts 414i42e: firsts 390 41e: Peeking stink 24V4 0 26' ? r; standard 4I 4741H< ; prints one cent higher Kggs—Fresh gathered northern ex tias 29c; extra firs « 2Se; Ohio fir>t--364*0; western fyats 2Sc'. Poultry—Live fat fowls 244/25c; Leghorn snrlng.TS 27028 c; leghorn fowls 190 20c; roosters 13014 r; heavy broilers 35037ec; heavy spring darks 26030 c; old ducks 22023e. Potatoes—Ylrg nta $4; No. 1 Cols li'.crs $3 $5, Fort Wayne Livestock Market llogs- 130 Him. und down $806.50; 130 !u 150 Ills. $7.10; 150 to |9o IPs. $7 20; !!HI tbs nnd ep $7.30; rough*. SSO 5.75; stags $304. I.amlis Nol3e, Cuives —$10. Do down. East Butt» o Livestock Market Receipts 5600, shipments 3040, Os ftelal to New York yesterday (S4O. htigs closing steady. Hcnvies ss : „n.' load $8 30; med'itmi $8; light we'ght st; light lights S7O 8: pigs $7; pack ing sows 1 migh $6.25; rat lie I*s, dea.ly; sheep 7tttl; best lamb* sl4 50 015; l«'*t »wes $4 6006 50; calve* 709; tops $11,500*12. local brain MARKET t Correct el July (in Yellow Dtr Corn, per 100 sij;t OaLt. per bushel ....... 45i Ryo. per buslittl gj,, flurlay, per bushel * #(h Wheal, per lots It 11 4) 05 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corneted July im Henry Broilers ». f jla-ahorn and Black Broilers 2o r , Heavy Hens lgf l.eghorn« I Old Roost eta I 1 _z z 'Jeesa m j •‘<B**. per dozen j| r All poultry purchased must ba frar from fend. LOCAL OROCER'S EGO MARKET M** P*f dot rc •UTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat Jgt ,

' grcis, mihess cams r

a*4* 4 4 * ai#*i ' fob SALE coon hound PJ»P S ' ‘\ v r(1 Decatur, fI H hunting- l«0t«X FOR | ( . lip|ip if taken »» ( work h' irr ’ p . \dams Coutoy ■. StTSS— t e. timothy '» *<;> 16313* n S ,TTT. i FOR SALh-W threshing , 5125 per bu. * aMOl(no engine machine s''l'; iri t ’ r ' ~k buzz saw. 1 IH H >’ ‘I 'eli P "alter Falk. Gasoline M a nd 2 ■yrAiMis ” horns. .« e»‘ h ' Custom lSr 1W 0r,10r3 hatching. $-• * ■ >n ( n advance. f " r n' h F Amlr iSwtur U. 5. M<mAiidle I Anure mti'.wks-eod r," 1 I'hor'" 1* ± -I".r r ~ rrrrrru.K l ai'-. *if L- '•' 01 “

F° R ' ■ . , c. pie. Ready!" bargains. ■ Telephone, catur, Ind. Craigsme 163 W ,| l‘ 1 lave some ftiiotle~la- ' « chicks - /and Price r.n «* or see Mrs. James Stonenmk. FOiTSAl.B—Biibt roe'" i lv modern, large hi. . 1 Pri, r gilt for quirk sale. Also six ntn mmlern bungalow house, full nt built two years, five blocks from house, at the rvht price. DF. Leonard, offire phone Y.Vlt SALK—2 good MoclT” bulls. Weight about 6l'o lbs. Inquire of Schmitt Neat Market. 1,141 vor“sai:k”or TKADK -Stamp works for manufacture of rubber, damns For particulars see T. M.| Grove over Baughman 5 and 1« More after 5 o'clock. I eoii SAi.K—lL'ii is-ur.ng beach wringer: in good corn! tion. In- • wire of Mrs. Robert Garani, 421 Johns street _ 1 * wanted WANTED — Female Help — Karn money weekly, sitarc t me, at home tdilressing. ma ting, mtts'e. circulars. , s.-nd ldc for music, information New I England Music Co.. 234 Capon. D*ot. ( 1-29. Harlfoni. Conn. lGSlfix Mrs. Teeters Beautv Parlor ‘ for hair bobbins, marcel, round rurl. shampoo, manicure and ■ facials. Miss Thorneta Osburn, operator. lfilt-’l J MKI.P WANTED-3 mm lo shock wheat. Start Monday morning. ’ wages and tsuird. Call Monroe

; 2 rings on 49. Clou Carpenter. I * 16<t3x LOST AND FOUND '' . LOST t»li STRAYED One rod snot- t tod ietfer, w»(Blit about 7<M> tt>». c K tutor pleaao notify Schmitt Mi at * 1M43 LOST— Man* bill fold, cootinlng btrge sum of money. Tho namo 'Joan finffis" was I Bide. Liberal 1 n ward Finder return to this off re. lC4t3x — . , -l-l WaVT ADS EARN—»—»—| * CM - Y,'\>'T U‘S V4RN—»- ». t 1 : I, «lt*t)t>TßK\ r OK ADHIMBTII ATMIX K« |v " tj ''***’> Kirro. that the I : •►tat« < ts probably 1 krikda iiiHmi) ■' tune *l. isAdmlnlatratrU | "'"I- to \ny.|t, s MM x , . **•» -r Indiana Vdiiiii* County, SS ■ •< ' nr,u " ''"art. Hrptem- i 1 Rank of Ft. ' •‘“HiftUini ri «»1. « f * »• l**Murc» Nu Us*!. nBl * *’ l '* f «li I’Mlrtlf*. * 'till' IJ* ndidavlt. filorl In ' I I Mitbn Kluvlu L !'"** Ralph n, AlhrVji . M 111 » Ids wHe, 'Klin i >’ 1 “i.r • >f .. s, 'lMin. Holla Urn. n. Ki„s| K ,..i' * rl Snodnraaa. N 4 Hi..,,,, I*, j telfr. i'barlas " T t'ri«* „nd Vir-i V "f said Vlrail ■l ','r K " T - Obt*. l brlatlan . * n»«. wkeao ”'"■*ll. Virgil T i I’tnlotHT no- > ' «lii. I>i» m ~.,. ' "*• mid Itrtlui I, trip,, 4i V"'" 1 '- "• •'••'ton W. V" I'liltitlff '** to 'ill'll will „( . vv" a.**!2 I'oon.i '.brutian nano- ?,*',? Tripp, wlioan , ' " *ifr ,* I "ft D'ltb K. H ; ‘‘V • 'll Our. Mu. '*> "< tdainiur ,t '*' name In l H ."h'i**," wire of said t " m. mui,.,,. * iiik of Van n .... . , eiH»|f*a Sav inas Hnnli ,) v,, lit si Na- '•• "I H,a„ M *" Mart, tthlo. Jnaan ","7 '* l" Hi. p ,•*-, *h—e first ■ >f '•»». 'i.uio. ai'u. unknown, wife , d"f and»ou'">*<•''" •f " Kiai. „ r | ,n»n-rea»<l«nu . Noth si. V' Hana. "it ll■■(.■i.da I'!/; '‘•"-by mvrn Ibn ' 7m l-tors th.' li ,hn ; '•* "nd an. r'lrrtiif of »fc*» '■ ’f S <|d- r l, ,fe«« l *" Ibe Drat dav, i [lt*t 4lirtdi. m | |*•*»• l**in« tbiv »r mro, Horror . nrvt trailI '*'irt flnosr m ,1,1 t’o. ttollfon at thr d"s.'im v”';',"'*,',!' he foTi'diy I »#I«J muiv “M the »aa| of oT Inly. I,atflaed. thia 2nd day. l IT '*> fc \, NE L*OX ri»rkl • , “>y i. lilt m r Bormann. heputv * l-i O-17

+++++++*+++ ++ B * BUSINESS CARDS * + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ a ,|!p ■ INVESTIGATE Yor FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE I H, ■ Dll. FROHNAPFEL, I). c. BChiropractic and Osteopathia ' Treatments given to suit your nt.* . at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Home lorn H Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l 5 6 8 p. m B,v: S. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINQ Hir' :l Calls aiiswerod promptly day or night H[ Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone; 90 Homo Phone; 727 ■ —.— H N. A. BIXLER Homo OPTOMETRIST ■ l’.vt's K.Xiiminctl, Glasses Fitled H HOURS; H 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternouns. Dll. C. C. RAYL H BURGEON I"

\-P«;iy :itnl < linif.tl LnltoiMlitrie* Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m " Sundays, 9 to 10 a. nt. - Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS H b Abstracts of Title. Real Kslale. Hg Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. See French ()tiinn, OITIto-rTake tirnt stairway Ci sou'll of I>e<atur I»tniocr*t I)R. FRANK LOSE ~ Physician and Surgeon North Third Street t Phones: Office 422; Home 422 office Hours—9 to II H 111. i to 5—6 to X p. m BHf ■ NOTICE OF MEETING S Notice : s hereby given that the Bfi annual lie cling of the si • kli, Hj# of tile Old Ada.us County Hank will Hm It- he'd at its hanking house Is-ratar. Ind an::, at 10;00 o'clock a m on HI Tuesday! August 5. 1921, BH for the pttriatse of electing n ■ - ilir-r-I tors to servo for the ensu ng \nt and to transact such other UisiuesS as mav come before them HIH D. J. HAKKLKSS. |B , 'til Aug. 4. Cssher. ■ lie ere am social at Magi' ' : ; a'r- Hm I <i:o. July 12. on the Store lav.n. H 14210 M S. EL2EY, Jeweler I Ready for your work. Hr ml- 'n' l Also soli Watches, (‘Us k-- Kings. H Diamond*. Novelties of a I k:n4s. H Room over Postufflce 16210

oNOTICE H 11. 8. STHAUB ■ tlio i'X|u rt wall paper clean* r Th< Kgg man who bnows how. 1 will mikt llial dirty paper look like new " ,!1 or large Jobs, washing • 'l'or I’i'ii es i iclil. All work gu.ti ••• ■ |B I’bouo 1009. Mifrvd Mil'll i: 111 Ntl\-KKWIItI M > B Tlm Hlati* of Imtlanu, A'l iiUM t Nullity, SH: In * !»•* \il.» ins €*l r«* il 11 «'•'’»* ' l ‘ trmlK>r Tt riti, !9^l. John H I’alnlfr v«. 1 * >*•11. KUa M llunMl, JmM- 1 ,K---lVriplin Klnanm «*orp No. 12223. It a|t|»«4nriK from Affidavit • * ’J »!»♦• enttt U'il •Jiinr. t»» «t -5 MSm T. HI am M i ’’“‘ r.funi mi of th»> iit*4• \oAtiH*ti n! ; nuts .n v tiott-M-MilrntH of tli In-t Lina Not lit* is therrforr h*Tf»*> »' . . in! T lluhavll. Kl»» st |; J.ke lirmiloii ttiat »•» jl ato foir- tin* M*>n Ju U- 0 A i ims rih im t'auri on tli*- f of K»-|»it m»»**.-\ t*«24. thi* s*Ait«* >• ' MSm flirt hiritin tnl !**> of th#* »»■ ’ * lir t«»rm fii* roof, to !»*• hold* " ' ’ * * "oiirt 11 • ouni* in tlir O'y ot I " '' • •Miioi-n. nit; on Moioi iv, th* «'f S. ft. tol.t r A. I». 1f24. atoi | • aiiN%v.*i or .1. »n«*r to *al<! nmifl ti'. wan t 'v ill i.f hcitrti »«»•! •>'' mSM ««i in tliffr Altwonor. f \V|tn« »*, my tiNinc, Mint th* 11111 #aM ' ourl horrto *tf!l\rti, flit nf July. 15*2f. July 2. 1924. ■ I i'Mlliiloti As \\ ’|«»rkltlK. All >** Country Hulter (the lu-si > at H Gilpin's Grocery.’Phone !*• *• B F lamingo't Habits B The flnmlpf*i ta the only menit'r' BH of the atm-y trlh* tint Isiltda ii n”' B of mud Thowe Mrda, wkVh h'«‘ 1,1 |BH large (iovkA, *leep stnQ'lirg **‘ ,i: f Hj HR. C. V. CONNKI.I* | I VKTKRINARIAN I Hperlal attention gltren to fl cattle and poultry praeilm H Office iso No. Urn Btroet I B t’hene OR lea US-Realden.n »*»• t B ' g 7 ;—money— s% I Money to inn,i on farm* D al 6% Iniereat, Inna tint* fl Partial payment pr|ylle*na fl tsKA.tur, Indiana ■ 0 -■> fl