Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1924 — Page 2

ALL OVER INDIANA Columbus—The city tried to save money by keeping the city hall dark at night. Edward E. Norman, foriper police officer fell and broke his knee. He is suing the city for *IO.OOO. Kokomo — Chief Fred Lee says folks will be able to see the fire hydrants at night now. Firemen are painting them bright yellow.

it:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I The ADAMS Theatre | s ** H • TODAY ONLY S . PLASHES OF GORGEOUS COLOR INTERWOVEN S tt WITH RED HOT ROMANCE H 2X Metro Screen Classic ’ H Presents H Clara Kimball Young tt g In 5 “A WIFE’S ROMANCE” JX Kmid the color and romantic life of picturesque ♦♦ S City Madrid, there lived the American consular and ft ♦♦ his beautiful wife. Absorbed in his business affairs ♦♦ he neglects his wife. One day she meets Ramon, the ♦♦ most colorful personality of the day, the Robin Hood ff of Spain Well, you must see it. It will do you frf good and you'll like it. rs g —Also— n Pat he Review and Aesops Fables ♦♦ ♦♦ At Popular Prices H ♦t 5c and 15c ♦♦ ♦t TOMORROW AND SATURDAY H Xt William S. Hart in a Western that is a Western it ♦f ‘W ILD BILL HICKOK." Also. Comedy and News. ♦♦ ♦♦ 5c and 20c. except Saturday night all seats 20c. ff ff except children with parents, then 10c. Xf

I Benjamin Franklin said: I “Save while you may, No morning sun lasts a whole day.” Think of the power of this short saying and then determine to save all you can, while you may. Put your savings in this bank. We pay 4% interest on your money. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service •

PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm I will sell at public sale, on . THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1924 on the Ed. Ahr farm, 6 miles south of Monroev.Ee, 7 miles northeast of Decatur, the following property, to-wit: Sale to begin at 10:00. , 4—Head of Horses—4 1 grey mare, 10 years old; 1 grey Gelding 8 years old and sound; 1 sorrel mare, 9 years old, sound; 1 driving mare; 1 pony, buggy and harness. s—Head of Cattie—s 1 Durham cow. 6 years old. giving good flow of milk; 1 5 year old cow giving good flow of milk; 1 heifer, will be fresh in Dec.; 2 2-year old heifers. s—Head of Sheep—s 90—Head of Hogs—9o 7 brood sows, will farrow this fall; 3 open sows; 80 head of Shoats weighing from 40 to 150 lbs.; 1 Spotted Poland China male hog. Hay and Grain 6 ton of hay in mow; 200 bushel ot oats in bin. Harness J double set of heavy harness; 1 set buggy harness; 4 horse collars. . Farming implements 1 McCormick corn binder; 1 John Deer corn planter; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 breaking plow; 1 cultivator; 3 sets hay ladders; 1 3%-TurnbuU on ' 1 BCt lx>t> 2 selß ! °g bunks; 6 good log chains; 2 long coupling ’ I" 1 double disc; 1 seeder; 1 spray pump; double trees, single trees; spades; shovels; 1 hard coal brooder; 1 incubator. , ... „ Household Goods H'rtX d > l . -. I ’ 1 baße burner - 1 range cook stove; 1 dining table; book 'c-i-p l -T'k’♦ i k tehen chairs; 3 .rocking chairs; 1 library table; 1 book case, 1 kttchen cabinet; i cupboard; 2 bed(j and 1 h . swing; 1 rug 9x12; and other articles too numerous to mention. . J Terms of Sale All sums of >5 and under, cash in hand. Ail sums over $5 a credit of 9 * months win be given, first b months without interest, the last 3 months bearing 8% interest. No goods to be removed until settled for , ’ BEN BUTLER, Owner Haro Daniels. An.ct. Lunch served on grounds. l •Joiiii StarosU Clerk. 30-2-6 7

Brownstown —After Edward Allen hud three lines broken by a catfish. | i he used a heavy chain with u hook | baited with a twopouud fish. When ihe returned later he found the chain ■oroken In several place* and In a ■ hopeless tangle. Portland—" Bab" a near-pet alligaCtor of the fire department faces the 1 auction block. Too cold to stay out- ■) side. But the firemen would rather have a pole cat than keep him inside. ■ 1 ■ ■" 11 .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1921.

| Court House | Suit For $50,000 A damage suit in which judgement ■ for $50,000 is demanded has been venued to this county from the Allen circuit court for trial. The case is that of Un El la Johnson, administrator of the estate of Edward L. Johnson, against the Pennsylvania railroad ( company. It is alleged In the com-' plaint that Mr. Johnson, who was a brakeman on the Pennsylvania rail-1 road, was fatally injured when jerked i from the gangway of a freight engine near the town of Clark, west of Fort' , Wayne, on October 15. 1922. The | plaintiff alleges that it was through | the carelessness of the railroad coin- t panv that her husband was killed. Attorney Edward B. Henslee represents the plaintiff. Complaint Is Amended In the case of Eli W. Steele vs. I Charles N. Martin, the court grant-* ed the plaintiff leave to file an amened second paragraph of the complaint. I The amended paragraph was filed. Suit for $15,000 j The Old Adams County bank today filed a suit on a note against Louis A. Holthouse and Mary C Holthouse, demanding judgment for $15,000 and for the foreclosure of a mortgage on inlot No. 279 and part of inlot No. 278 in the first addition to the city of Decatur. Attorney James T. Merryman is counsel for the bank. Demurrer is Filed la the case of Paul Lichtensteiger ( vs. Lambert W. Bowen, the defendant has filed a demurrer to the complaint. Judgment for $259.23 In the case of the Old Adams County bank vs. David Gerber et al. suit on a note, the court awarded judg5 ment in favor of the plaintiff for . $269.23 and costs. Judgment for $43.13

1 In the case of Gilbert Stucky et a! vs. Sarah Eisenhart etux. the court awarded judgment for $43.13 and ordered an auto lien foreclosed r 1 —-— —o His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H Allen, of 26 Forbes St.. Rochester. N. Y. suffered for '•oars with rheumatism Manv times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. | With this idea in mind he consult-j ed physicians, made experiments ind tina’ly compounded a prescrip-1 'ion that quickly and completely banished every sign and syihptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he caTed Allenrhu. to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the' understanding that if the first pint i bottle does not show the way to com-1 plete recovery he will gladly return I your money without comment. The Holt house Drug my appointed agent in your city. If you | live out of town 1'1! gladly send you i free particulars.

o Dr. Thain’s Case Is Sent To Huntington I Port Wayne, Oct. 2.—Dr. George i Thain. former physician, charged I with performing a criminal operation which resulted in the death of Miss Esther Werling, 1632 West Main street, won the first round of his legal • battle for acquittal yeserday after- . noon when he wits granted a change' lot venue from rhe county. The case was ordered venued to the I Huntington county circuit court by I Special Judge Phil M. McNagny. siti ting in the circuit court. Before act- . ing upon the motion for a change of venue, Judge McNagny heard argu- . ments by Prosecutor Samuel D. Jackson, for the state and Attorney Guy Colerick. for the defense. The court said so much publicity had been given the Thain case and so many things had been published derogatory to the former physician i that he felt a large number of people i had already pre-judged Thain. He isaid he did not wish to contribute to 'the delay of the trial of the case but Ihe Celt that enough "prejudice and I bias" existed against the defendant to entitle him to ‘a change of venue under the meaning of the state law .governing such cases. | Dr. Thain recently filed an affiI davit signed by about twenty citizens claiming that be could not have a fair trial in the ..ouaty. Prosecutor i .Jacksou then filed a counter affi i davit signed by un equal number of prominent citizens, who declared that

I they were acquainted with the sentiment In Allen county and that Thaln could have a fair trial here. — — o ———• ' Indianapolis Has Fine Traction Freight Terminal (Vnlted Press Service) a Indianapolis. Oct. 2.—ShipiM-rs of Indiana and Indianapolis are to be envied the service of the new million-' dollar traction freight terminal in In- ' dianapolis. according to John W. < olton, of the American Electric Railway Association. Addresing 350 traffic men of the | state today. Colton declared no other t large city has a central freight clearilng house comparable to the Indianapolis terminal. I "Such centers as Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, and Detroit" Colton said, ; ("would find a traction freight termln 'al such as this new one in Indian'apolis a tremendous boon to ship'ping. This terminal permits free interchange of freight. One line using ! lit can handle freight consigned to, points on other lines, and the result is freight service at express speed, at ■freight rates. Liberal use of these facilities should bring big benefjts to .Indiana shippers." Colton spoke at a dedication dinner marking a formal opening of the milion-dollar terminal which has been in actual operation about five months. Harry Reid, president of the Inter-State Public Service Company. presided. Members of the Indianapolis Traffic Club and other traffic men of the state were the honor guests. The program included talks by Governor Branch .Mayor Shank, of , Indianapolis and Charles A. Bopkwalter, who was mayor of Indianapolis , at the time interurban development I centering the city began. box'’social A Box Social will be held at the school house 1 mile east of Kirkland and 2 miles south of Peterson on Friday evening. Oct. 3rd. Everybody come. A good time is assured, lx Vernon Arnold, teacher. —f CARD OF THANKS

vnnw vr i tiniyrvQ We sincerely thank our many! friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and the words of sympathy during the sickness and death of our loving father. Also G. A. R. and American Legion posts for their services; also for the beautiful floral ■ offering and choir for the beautiful songs and the kind words spoken by ■ the pastors. The Children of Wm. D. DRUMMOND. o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. No 2103. Notice is herehv given to 'he cre.Ftors. heirs and legatees of Harriet L. Helm, deceased, to appear in the • Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur,. Indiapa. on the 25th day of October. 1 | 1924. ami show i-ause. If any, why the I Final Settlement Accounts with the ' estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified | to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. JOHN F. HELM. I Administrator, ! Decatur, Ind.. Oct. 1. 1924. Dore B. Erwin. Atty. 2-9-16. "TATEMF.Vr OF THE O A EKWH 11'. MOU.KWKVT. tIIKII.V--TION, ETC. Required by the Act of Congress of. August 24. 1912, of Decatur Dally' Democrat, published daily, except Sunday. at Decatur, Indiana, for October 1. 1924. i State of Indiana. Adams County, ss: I Before me. a notary public, in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared A. 11. Holthouse. who. having been duly sworn* according to law, deposes and says i that he is the business manager of the Decatur Dally Democrat, and that the following is. to the best of hts knowledge and belief, a true state-

aim uciirj, a. it ue ffiatf ment of the ownership, management, | and circulation. etc., of the] aforesaid publication for th** I date shown in the above caption,! required by the Act of August 24, i 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, The Decatur Democrat: Co.. Decatur, Indiana. Editor—John H. Heller, Decatur, Indiana. Managing Editor—John H. Heller. Decatur, Ind Advertising Manager—E. W. Kampe, Decatur, Indiana. I Business Manager—A. R. Holthousv*.! Decatur, Indiana. 2. That the owners are 1 The Decatur Democrat Co. J. H. Heller, Decatur, Ind. Heller, Decatur, IndE. vv. Kampe, Decatur, Indiana A. R. Holthouf..?, Decatur, Indian i. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security huld- , ers owning or holding 1 per cent o’' more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next • above, giving the names of the own- ■ ers ’ holders, and security holders, if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, In cases where the stockholder or security holder appears i upon ImO books of the company as trus- ■ | tee or in »any other fiduciary relation, ithe name of the person or corporation L for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two para- ‘ <raphs contain statements embracing , affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions » H TI S? r whk ‘ h stockholders and security , holders who do not appear upon the ■books of the company as trustees I hoiu stuck and securities in a capacity H other than that of a Immim fide owner* J and thia * Tiant has no reason to believe* [that any other person, association, or • corporation has any interest direct or ■ indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated bv | him. | 5. That the average number of copies , of each issue of this pul Ik at ion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during th* six months preceding the date shown above is 3,10(1. A. It HOLTHuUjfE. Business Manager. I Sworn to uu4 subvert bed before me, this 2nd day of Octol er, W 24. , RICHARD C. EH INGER, I Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 19, 1926

Have You a Bad Back? — Then the Advice of Thi« Decatur Reaident Will Interest You. Does vour back ache night and day; .Hinder work; destroy your [••G I Are you tortured with Blabbing pain I When you stoop, lift or bend? Then likely your kidneys are weak. .More troubles may soon appear. I Headaches. dizziness. nervousness, Or uric acid and Its ills. ,Help your weakened kidneys w.tn a stimulant diuretic. Vse Doan's Pills. Read this Decatur testimony: .Mrs. Lucy Belneke. 424 North sth St", savs: "There were dull aches in ' the small of my back and kinks I caught me when 1 stooped, making it hard for me to straighten. Mhen I got up mornings, my back wat lame and stiff. 1 felt tired and worn out and dizziness made me feel bad .all over. My kidneys were weak i«nd acted too often. Doans lilts from the Holthouse Drug Co. cured me of kidney trouble and 1 ha'ebeen in good health since. 60c, at all dealres Foster-Milburn .Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. Nurses Hold Annual Convention At Capital Indianapolis. Oct. 2—Nurses from all sections of. the state gathered here today for the 22nd annual convention of the Indiana Nurses' association. The convention will continue for three days. Among the speakers will be Miss, Elizabeth Fox. Washington, D. C-,| president of the National Organization of Public Health Nurtes. and of the American Red Cross; Agnes j Deans, of New York, executive secretary of the American Nurses’ association; and V. Lotta Lorimer. Columbus, 0.. chief director of Public health nursing of the Ohio State Board of Health. o— — She.byville — George Byru, 18. , Thomas Sykes. 22, Claude Webber, 18 I and Carl Maze. 18 were fined $1 and 1 costs- on a charge of stoning a crowd og Greensburg boys who came here to attend a dance with Shelbyville girls. The Greensburg boys were

chased six miles. O MARKETS-STOCKS* Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN (United Press Service) Chicago. Oct. 2—Grain futures were up sharply at start of business on the hoard of trade today. I Aggressive speculation, with ex1 porters and foreigners the chief buyers. was responsible for wheat's strength. 1 Frost damage complaints and strength in wheat sent corn up. ■ Shrewd traders were under th'’ Im- 1 pression that corn should do better .because the cash situation Is firmer j and outcome of the new crop still in doubt. j Country offerings of oats were . lighter and with export of around .500.000 bushels, the market received 1 better speculative support. I Sharply higher cables and higher hogs sent provisions up at the opening. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3200. shipments 2850. of- ; fic*al to New York yesterday. 4560. hogs closing steady. Heavies sll 60 @11.75; mediums [email protected]; light weight [email protected]; light light $lO @11.25; pigs $lO- packing sows

I. oti w o rough [email protected]; cattle 200 steady; sheep 600; best lambs 113.50; best lewes $5.50@6 50; calves 250- tops 114.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down $8.50®950; 13» to 150 lbs. $lO 40; 150 to 190 lbs. $10.75; 190 lbs and up $10.90; roughs $7.50® 8.25; stags ss@6. . Lambs—sll.so. Calves—sl2.so. I Oats featured the local markets to-, .day by advancing three cents and is ■being quoted at 43 cents. The rest of the quotations remained unchanged. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 2) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.50 Oats, per bushel 46c Rye, per bushel 75c Barley, per bushel, 65c New No. 1 Wheat $1.30 New No. 2 Wheat $1.29 DECATUR PRODUCE MARFET (Corrected Oct. 2) All poultry purchased must be free from feed. , ,Fowb 19c Chickens ig c Leghorn Fowlz 14c Leghorn Old Roosters g c Ducks jo ( . Oeeae 10c i E «« 38c I LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 3s c I BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34c

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

It— - - ; - T —==~—tt g*ss«*ss«*****s< ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ < _________________ 1 FOR HALB FOR SALE f> buck sheep, register- < ed Shropshire. At farmers' prices! Ed Ellsworth, R. D. No. 6. Tel. 861-E 1 222tf FOR SALE —Two and u half gallons of Hoosier paint, brown, worth $8.15. Will sell for $5.00. A bargain < if you need it. Inquire J. H. Heller . or call phone 277- 230t6x FOR SALE — One full blooded '■ Guernsey male calf 3 weeksd old. I I Price right. J. A. Headricks, Munroe/, Ind. 232t4 , FOR SALE—Universal hard coal burner. Call at 230 South Fourth' street, or telephone 1081. 233t2 FOR SALE —Hard coal burner, good as new. Used two seasons. Call ' ’Phone 141 or 306 or at Corner Madi-j son and Fourth streets. 234t3x. FOR SALE—Grain elevator at Williams station on G. R. A- I. Capacity 16.000 bushels, in good running condition. I-arge territory, doing good business. Priced to sell. Inquire Williams Equity Exchange. I Hecatur, Ind, route 7. 234t3, ’FOR SALE—Fox terrier pups. Price' reasonable. Call at 438 Mercer l Ave. 234t3x' FOR SALE —Hard coal burner, good , as new. Call phone 1081. 234t2x ( FRESH FISH—CaII phone 857 or . I 1021. 234t,3 . FOR SALE—Purple grapes, four i I cents per pound. Call 576-R. 'I 235t2 FOR SALE—Round oak dining room l , ‘ table, oak secretary and couch. I Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, south 3rd st.,] phone 111. 23£t3 FOR SALE—Guernsey cow has been ‘i fresh 2 weeks. Dyonis Schmitt farm. Art Baumgartner. 235t3x 1 ■ FOR SALE —Hot air furnace. See' 11 Trustees of K. of C. Building. I 235t3 ■! FOR SALE—2 full bl<x>ded~Gu«Tnsey. , I male calves 8 and 16 months old | j Ralph Christy, Monroe R 1 23.~.t3x,

UWT AM* MM’NH | LOST- B ack hand grip somewhere I south of Decatur. $5 00 for return jto Democrat office 234t3x i STRAYED OR STOLEN — Large Scotch Collie dog. color tan. an-| ' swers to the name of Bob. Any information notify Ben Eiting. tele-j phone 559 White. 235t3x LOST—Ten dollar bill. - Please return to the Peoples Restaurant. Reward! _ 235tjx WANTED WANTED — Washing and ironing. Call Mrs. Christ Musser, Phone 1041. 332t3x WANTED- -Saleslady for Saturdays only. State experience if any. Address Box D. E. % Democrat. , 234t3 I WANTED—Boy to work in grocery Saturdays only. State experience. 1 Address Box 11. D. % Democrat. 234t3 FEMALE HELP - WANTED -^ Earn $15.00 week Home work. Mailing Music. Send 25c for music and derails THE GLOBE MUSIC CO. 27 j Giles Boulevard East, Windsor. Ont.H (Canada l x FOR RENT FOR RENT Four rooms. 311 N. 11th street. James Okeley. 234t3x o | Friday eve. at H. S. Auditorium, “The Microbe of Love.’’ t o

< Public Sale Calendar Reach the greatest number of people by advertising your Sale in the ' columns of the Daily Democrat. You I are sure of reaching at least 3.300 homes and practically 'every home in Decatur and Adams county. The Daily Democrat also enjoys a good circulation at Willshire, Wren and Rockford, Ohio. Even if you have bills posted,- the chance of a prospective bidder seeing it is small compar■ed to that he will read your bill in 1 the paper. Sale dates will be listed ,in this column FREE if you have I your sale bills printed at this office or advertise your sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. Auctioneers and those who have held sales will vouch that advertising in the Daily Democrat will bring results. Oct. 3—Edward Boese, 5 miles west of Decatur, 1 mile south, 1 mile west of Peterson. , I | Oct. 7—J. O. Manley, 3 miles south of Peterson. t Oet. 7—Farm sa’e. Charles Lemar.' two miles east ot Willshire. Ohio. I Oct. 8. —Homer Gause. 10 miles southeast of Decatur, 5 miles south- | west of Willshire. Oct. 9—B. F. Butler, 7 mfles northeast ot Decatur on old Ahr farm. I Oct. 9 —Dale Swoveland. 1 mile south of Wren. 3 miles north of Willshire on Willshire Wren road. 1 Nov. 11 —G. H. Barker, winding road to Rockford, 2% miles east of Willshire. Oct. 13 —W. M. Timm, 7 miles east of Bluffton, 5 miles west of Monroe. Oct. 16—Martin F. fcprunger. 1 mile south. % mile west of Linn Grove on Flavius Shepard farm. Oct. 23 —Moore and Dailey, 1% miles east of Decatur on Piqua road

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ t + SEE 7 OR better H. frohnapfei n « K 1>O« TOR OF A health service ß at 144 South 2nd Strm BB 1 Office Phone 314 Re , i(| Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 8. E UNDERTAKING and ’ e La, Bi Vails I mate Ambulance S.ryw^’^B s Office Phone: So Home Phone: 727 N- A. RIXLER K OPTOMETRIST ■ l-.yr s i.x.iiiiin, ,|. Classes F HOVRS: H 8 to 11:30-12:30 to PH H 1 Saturday 8:00 p. a. Bi Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoon*. DR. C. C. RAYL ■ SURGEON M X-Ray an<! Clinic il Labofttoriß Office Hour*: H Ito 4 and 6toßp. m. ■ Sundays, 9tolo a. tn. H Phone 581. H i FEDERAL FARM LOaJB ' Abstracts of Title. Real Estmß Plenty of Money to Loan « ■ Government Plan. B See French Quinn, B Office—'lake first stairway H south ~t l>e,atur L-twiH DR FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon ■ North Third Street ■ | Phones: Office 422; Horn* OFlee Hours—9 to 11 t. m. 9 1 to 5—6 to R n. m B

il IO D — hTOAp. m. gw Sunday 8 to S a. m. Wcl J H. S. Athletic \ss'n. dantt^B fia Masonic Hall. Saturday Vfl’OlX I MI.X I OF il No. 2206. ■ W \<»fi<‘4« Im hrrrhy uhrn. < *n<> dersigaied has been i istrator •»t* the » st.im of M try S’ < late "f Adams ■ u. <b • cased. eMate is probably sob ent. 1 > • . : WILLIAM N *TAHU. K < Sept. 30, 1921. ■*<! Lvnhai l 6c ' 1 teller. At: . - ■ O ■ I q Piinceton —The body >1 an nc-HI c’’aimed and unidtciwrMr has hot n in th<* Had*'if! and Colvin' morgue here for s<-v»-ral days. is about thirty-five, five foot inches tall; w«4l built. - filing aboitM| 165 pounds, and has dark. rattaHf wavy hair with a touch of gray. HIL o NOTICE (»F COMMbMOV’IS |K sai.f: or hem. i>tate ' Notice is hereby niv-n. that undersigned • "mm 1 <s' apt.-iaWM B , by the Court to make sal.- of the ■ {estate ordered s«dd '-y C A'lar.s ' | suit Court, in partimm I MatTM fc ■F. Bollinger, et al vs V.'illiam | Bollinger, et al., in all ilm E ' able to the nrd-r of said court m t«™ | matter of said sab . M<»ndat. || jl?th da-.- of ().;<.b-T. I'C (»■ |S I hours of ten o’.-lo* k A M and W o’clock P. M. Os said day. .it me office of James T. M- ’V' >’ City of Decatur. In li.i’ .i. a sale at private sale f-*r t *t b the appraised va! ;■ i | " 1 to the highest and b< -t h'-Her. MH following described »• ■ l l v-’ate ams county in the State **t I'’ l

tor of sootion one in t<>" 1’- 'l* ' ' ,-ix north, range tt-ir •—n • •• M tailing eighty m i-s. ' Also, the southwest southwest quarter • ' se t '-'i 11 ' Mg township twenty- M i v n e'tj. ■ • fourteen east, containing r„<>- .or less, except ! X H half aero, more or less nit 1 southwest corner the', "f; in M» » ■ |on rods north and soiitu. anil . . ,< and one-half rods e;u-t and ' ■ conveyed to Church "1 .. the Brethren In Christ, -n in 19)t. and which deed .s reeo el « « Peed Record 66. at page Ito „ « Recorder’s office of Adams ■ ™ HK Indiana. , v 0 ( TERMS: One-third cash sale: one-third tn one ><ar a ‘ third in two years: dele,- ,-t 1 ft- ■ to bear six per cent, tn." ■ date of sale and secured IK > it-m- BK gage on said real esini- .. ; * M <4 by promissory notes- ... „ M bank form, provide ! tb" P" it .t ie r purchasers may pay a ll '.'.q'n |, P ,«W M desire to do so. Said la' . ■ ■ ■£ In separate pan els as a l,uV ’... ‘ sU ch ed and if not .sold on s f'- t 0 aale will be continu-.l D' I ’ l ' ,' ia ;int il ■ day. without further s nM; ■ said real estate shall t d p- H| said sale to be made s’lb.iet i proval of Court. . ..i vvixV B JAMES T. MMt 18-25-2-9 — I DR. C. V. CONNELL | VETERINARIAN | Special attention tf Tpn “ I cattle and poultry P r ® f ■ Office 120 No. First Street ■ I | Phone; Office 143— Residence U ( | 1 ;' 5 %-Z.MONEY— 5 I Money to loan on f art ''’ I at 5% interest, long/I®* 1 ®* I partial payment privilege • ■ | Lenhart & Belief 1 I ' I Decatur, Indiana | I (j> il n ■i— J