Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1924 — Page 2

| Court House | Appears For Plaintiff In the case of Mary Opliger vs. Lawrence Opliger. Attorney 1). E. Erwin has appeared for the plaintiff. Answers Filed In the case of McConnell and McConnell vs. Niblick and Niblick, answers have been filed by the plain tiffs to the crosscoinplaints filed by the defendants. Special Judge Named In the case of Carrie Kelly vs. Frances Decker et al. Judge Jesse C. Sutton declined further jurisdiction in the case on account of having been of cousel for the defendant Mrs. Frances Decker prior to the time of his appointment as judge. The court appointed Attorney I* C. DeVoss to

FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott's Emulsion to those of any age is a strength-maker that is worth its weight in gold. Take Scott’s Emulsion. Scott & Bownc. Bloomfield. N. J. 24-2

PUBLIC SALE As 1 am leafing the state I will sell at public sale at my residence located 10 miles southwest of Decatur. l. a mile south of Honduras, 7 miles east of Bluffton and 5 miles west of Monroe, known as the old Hilgie farmron MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 Sale to begin at 10 o clock. The following property, to-wit: Horses, 6 Head One team of greys. 8 and 9 years old, weight about 3300 lbs.- one sorrel horse, 4 years old. weight about 1400 lbs.; one brown horse. 7 years old. weight about 1500 tbs.; one bay mare 7 years old, weight about 1200 lbs , broke single und double; one black mare, 13 years old. weight 1500 tbs. Cattle. 12 Head One red cow. will be fresh Dec. 6. 5-years old; one roan cow, will be fresh Dec. 7, 5-year old; one brindle Jersey cow. will be fresh Dec 11 4-vear old; one brindle Jersey cow. will be fresh Dec. 24,'7-yr. old; one Guernsey and Jersey cow. will be fresh .March 11. giving 3 gal. of milk a day one red cow. will be fresh March 21, giving 4 gal. milk a day. 8-yr. old; one black heifer, 2 years old. half Holstein and half Jersey, with calf bv side; one Holstein tow. 7 yr. old will be fresh in Dec.; Big black cow. half Jersey and halt Holstein, will be fresh by day of sale, will be 7 year old; one roan polled Durham full blooded bull. 15 months old; 2 good feeding steers. Hogs. 13 Head Four shoats. weighing about 175 tbs. each. One Duroc Jersey Zed sow with 8 pigs about 5 weeks old. Harness Two sets of double work harness with collars; set single buggy barness. Rubber tired buggy. Implements Turnbull wagon, good as new; hay rack and hog rack combined; .one other wagon and wagon box; one P. & O gang plow. 14 in., good as new, right hand Gale sulky plow; cultivator; knifeplow; 4-section harrow Broadcast seeder; bob sled; Ohio hay loader; John Deere corn planter with wire; low Lft manure spreader; McCormick mower; 8-ft. Budlong disc; some forks; one Cowboy tank heater; 1 25-gaF. butchering kettle; DeLaval cream separator, grindstone; International grinder, 8-in. bur. Poultry About 50 Leghorns and 150 Plymouth Rocks. About 20 ton straw in barn. 17 acres of corn in the field. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash. On sums over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8% interest the last six months. 4% off for cash on sums ov*r $5. No property removed until settled for. „. , , r „ u . WILLIAM TIMM Michaud & Neuensihwander. Aucts. John Smj(h ” erk Ladies' Aid of St. Luke church will serve lunch.

PUBLIC SALE As I have tented my farm I will sell at public sale, on THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1921 on the Ed. Ahr farm. 6 miles south of MonroevTe, 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 sor rel mare, 9 years’old, sound; 1 driving mare; 1 pony, buggy and harness. 5— Heat! of Cattle—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 1 double set of heavy harness; 1 set buggy harness; 4 horse collars. Farming Implements .. i < ormick corn b.nder; 1 John Deer corn planter; 1 spring tooth wa'otr' 1 ' >rea *'' nK Plow; 1 cultivates; 3 sets hay ladders; 1 3%-Turnbull n ’i' 7 bl>il » 2 sels bunks; 6 good log chains; 2 long coupling spades; « 1 22 1 ■ ~ ~ “X■XX. swinf?, 1 iug 9X16 * and other artielpu ....... i , “ ncies too numerous to mention. < Terms of Sale AU sums of $5 and under, cash in hand. AU sums over $ 5 a credit of J months will be given, tirsth months without interest, the last 3 months bearing 8% interest. No goods to be removed until settled for I Harn- Daniels. Aixct. Lunch served on grounds. 4 John Starost, Clerk. 30-2-6--7 < 1

sit as special judge in the case. Mr. IteVoss accepted jurlsdicti«w» in the case. The final report of the commissioners was approved and the commissioner discharged. The clerk of the court was ordered to pay over the money in his hands to the persons 'entitled thereto according to thg, final report of the commissioner. Estate Settled In tin 1 estate of William Blackburn, the final report was approved by the court, the administratrix discharged and the estate adjudged settled. No Inheritance Tax Due In the estate of Sarah A. Bell, an inheritance tax report showed the itotal net value of the estate to be $2,709.73. No inheritance tax was due from any of the heirs, who were the nine children and two grandchildren. The final report of the administrator was approved, administrator was dis- < barged and the estate was adjudged settled. Files Divorce Case ' A suit for divorce was filed in circuit court today by Fred E. King, of this city, against Elvyna King., whose present address is unknown, according to the complaint. The plaintiff alleges that his wife abandoned him ,without cause on August 24. 1922. Attorney ijfiVis C De Voss represents th plaintit’ Specia 'uCj# Appointed In the east si 1 antes Vail vs. Hugh T. Vail Judye Je;se C. Sutton today declined fu< her jurisdiction in the case on account cf having been consulted regarding the matter inolved in the case, prior to his ap-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1921.

pointment ag judge. By agreement of the parties, Attorney J Fred Fruchte was appointed special judge in the case. Mr. Fruchte assumed jurisdiction In the case today. Judgment For $501.45 Judgment for $501.45 and costs was awarded the plaintiff today in the case of Ralph X. Ripberger vs. Matthew F. Ripberger. suit on note. —- o . BAAT NEW YORK PICKERS HARD, WINNING 7 TO 4 (Continued From Page One) Second Inning Washington— Goslin singled past Frisch to center. Frisch missed a lu-adlong dive for the ball. Judge fouled to Kelly. Bluege beat out an infield hit to t Lindstrom. Goslin stopped at second. Ruel, out. Lindstrom to Kelly. Both runners advancing. Miller out, Lindstrom to Kelly, after Lindstrom had fumbled. Peck was missed again when Miller, batting in his place, came up with runners on third and second and failed to deliver putting a roller down to third. No runs, no hits, no errors New York —Jackson flied to McNeely for a catch back of second Gowdy out, Harris to Judge on an easy play. Barnes Walked. Lindstrom singled past Harris to right. Barnes stoped at second. Frisch popped to Harris in short right Mogridge made Jackson and Gowdy hit at bad balls, but he lost control and was in trouble until he got Frisch to swing at an outside bail. No runs, one hit. no errors.

Third Inning Washington—Mogridge fanned. McNeely singled in front of Meusel. Harris singled in front of Young. McNeely stopped at second, when Young made a fine return. The crowd yelled for Washington. Rice out. Frisch to Kelly. Both runners advancing. Frisch fumbled and just did get Rice. Goslin hit a homo run nto the right field stands scoring McNeely and Harris ahead of him. The crowd went into a hysterical outburst. Judge out. Kelly to Barnes. Kelly made a nice stop. 3 runs, 3 hits, no errors. New York —Young out on strikes. Kelly out on strikes. Meusel flied to Goslin who made the catch against the left field. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mogridge was using a wide sweeping curve that was catching the Giant hatters with their bats on their shoulders. Young and Kelly failet to move at the third strike. Fourth Inning Washington— Bluege singled past Lindstrom who dived for the ball and missed. Ruel sacrificed, Barnes to KePy, Bluege stopping at second. Miller flied to Meusel. who went hack for the catch. Mbgridge out on strikes. Barnes tightened up after Bluege opened the inning with a single and got Miller and Mogridge, with ease. No runs, 1 hit. no errors. New York —Wilson flied to Goslin Jackson out, Miller to Judge on an easy roller. Gowdy flied to Goslin on the first ball. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mogrirjge was working beautifully. His control was fine and he was working on the Giant batters with a puzzling curve ball. Fifth Inning Washington—McNeely singled over Lindstrom's head. Harris singled to left, McNeely making third with a

beautiful headlong slide. It was the * hit and run play. McNeely scored ; and Harris went to second on a wild pitch. There was great activity in the Giants bull pen. Rice popped to Lindstrom. Goslin singled past Jackson, scoring Har-is. The Giants tried to get Goslin at second but he slid back to first safely. Judge flied to Wilson back of second. Goslin died stealing. Gowdy to Frisch Gowdy kept looking at McGraw all during the inning for another pitcher. but Barnes was kept in and he very luckily escaped further damage. The decision on Goslin at second ! caused the crowd tc jeer. ' 3 hits, no errors. New York— Terry batting for Barnes. Terry out Harris to Judge. Lindstrom beat out a bunt. Miller ' gumming up the play and it was scored as a single. Frisch flied to right. Young*flied. Lindstrom out at second. Harris to Bluege. Mogridge cont'nued to pitch beautifully and was fooling the Giants with a wide curve. No rune, 1 hit. no erI rors. Sixth Inning Washington—Baldwin went to the box for New York. Bluege popped to Frisch back of second on the first bail. Ruel out, Jackson to Kelly. Jackson made a nice stop and thro*’. ! Miller flied to Wilson who misjudged and just got to it. Baldwin looked better than Barnes did at any time and he was not the least bit stage struck. He pitched very confidently. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York—Walter Johnson went out to the bull pen. Kelly hit to right center for a clean double. The drive fell between McNeely and Rice.

i Meusel out. Bhiege V> Judge, Kelly taking third. Wilson out. Bluege to Judge. Kelly scoring. Jackson up. Jackson out. Bluege Io Judge The Giants’ run In this Inning was a gift the Wasuington Infield would take no chances on Wilson and laid back on the green. Bluege taking no chances in trying for Kelly at the plate. Mogridge was not upsft. One run 1 hit. no errors Seventh Innning Washington—Mogridge fanned for the third time. McNeely hit to left center for a double. It was the third hit in three times up. Harris flied to Wilson in deep center. McNeely going to third after the catch. Wilson threw wild to third but Baldwin, was hacking up the base and saved a run. Rice flied to Meusel. No runs. 1 hit, no errors. New York—Gowdy out. Harris to Judge. Harris made a most spectacular throw for the out. Southworth. 1 batting for Baldwin, up. Southworth beat out a bunt down the third base line. Miller fumbled momentarily. Miller charged with an error. Lind strom forced South worth at second. Miller to Harris and just missed being doubled at first. Ftisch out. Harris to Judge on another spectacular stop by the Washington manager. No runs, no hits. 1 error.

Eighth Inning Washington — Dean pitching for, New York. Goslin singled in front’ of Wilson on the first ball. Wilson’ made a nice stop. Judge singled past | Jackson. Goslin going to third and' Judge to second when Meusel sum ’ bled the half. It was no error for’ Meusel and a single for Judge.’ Bluege singled to left center scoring Goslin and Judge. Bluege taking second on the throw to the plate J Gowdy looked at McGraw. Ruel fouled to Kelly. Bluege holding sec-, ond. Miller popped to Frisch. Mogridge fanned. 2 runs. 3 hits. 1' error. New York —Young walked. Kelly* flied to NeNeeley. Muesel walked. Mogridge was taken out of the box and Marberry came in. Wilson hit to right field scoring Young, but Muesel was out at the plate. Rice to Harris to Ruel. Wilson pulled up at second and wms credited with a double. Jackson out. Judge unassist'ed. One run. 1 hit. no errors.

Ninth Inning I Washington — McNeeley fanned. Harris out, Jackson to Kelly. Rice 1 out. Frisch to Kelly. No runs no hits, i no errors. New York —Gowdy singled to right. Rice’s throw in hit Gowdy on the leg and the ball roiled to the stands, Gowdy going to third. It was an error for Rice on the wild throw. Bentley batting for Dean. Bentley fan- , ned. Gowdy scored when Lindstrom singled to Harris. Young forced Frisch at second. Judge to Bluege. Lindstrom stopping at third. Kelly i fanned. One run. 2 hits, 1 error. , DWalNdoubloshrd shr mrdl u ohdu o New York. Opt. 7 —(Special to ( Daily Democrat) —In desperate need of another game tc get back into the 1 running for the championship, the | Washington Senators drew up today for a last stand battle with the NewYork Giants in the fourth game of the world series. Dropped twice in three games and ■ with much of their punch gone, the Senators were in serious straits. The Giants have the natural advantage of a two to one count in a short series and with Roger Peckinpaugh injured, the betting switched today to a 2 to 1 on the Giants. Peck, the most dangerous hitter on the team and the mainstay of the defense, was hurt in the second game. He pulled a muscle in his leg in running out the dottble that won the game and he had to quit yesterday. There was doubt-in the Washington quarters today that Peck would be able to play tomorrow. “You can't tell about those things. Phck is being treated and he may come around but we can't count on him. Bucky Harris said Weather conditions today were again ideal and a crowd equalling yesterday's record number of 47,600 was expected at the Polo grounds. Washington can't use Walter Johni son today, because if he should be i unable to stop the National league champions, the Senators would be as ■ good as gone. With an advantage of one game, the Giants can take a i chance with Virgil Barnes, a young right hander, who has plenty of good I pitching in him when he is right. | Harris probably will ask George i Mogridge, a veteran left hander, to ' work today with the hope that he can ; even the series. He could then send Johnson back tomorrow. ' If Barnes gets away with his game today, however, the chances of another trip to Washington tomorrow night would be rather remote because McGraw would have Nehf left to headline his team in tomorrow's matinee. It was generally agreed that the two games in Washington were two of the finest of any series but it wasaccepted unanimously that the third

"i Certainly "no'worse pitching ever been seen in a series. ' esterI day’s game had only one record to make it stand out at all. Rosy Ryan hit a homer and became the first National league pitcher to get a four base hit in a world’s series. I Buck Harris pulled the break against "Firpo’” Marberry in the sec-j on<r inning that may have been the .deciding factor in the game H<dropped a throw frofn young Blueg< 'in his eagerness to make a double play and Marberry blew up. , There were other breaks against the Senators and they were mostly Frankie Frisch. The Giant captain and second baseman dashed way back into Centerfield for two catches 'off “Goose” Goslin that robbed the i Washington slugger of two sure hits 'iand he pulled another stop and I throw that took another one from the I , Goose. | With Peck on the job through the ' entire game. Washington might have vO>n. Miller, who took his place in the batting order, was up twice in the tightest of pinches and failed to deliver. The defensive strength of the infield is also greatly reduced with Peck out of the game. - o — ’•rank Brown, Former ! Decatur Printer, Dies

• The following telegram was receiv--1 ed at this office at noon today: "War,l saw. Ind., October 7. Frank Brown. | former printer in your city, died this morning, funeral Thursday, signed E. IH. Dodge." Mr. Brown came here I from Huntington about nine years ago < when Messrs. Butler and Stults pur- ,' chased the Decatur Herald and serv- , fd as foreman of that office for two | years. While here he made a num- ; her of friends who will regret to hear . 1 of his death.

Republican Political Calendar Thursday. Oct. 9—Berne—Arthur Giffiom. night. Friday. Oct. 10— Geneva—Arthur Gilliom, night. Saturday, Oct. 11 —Monroe—A. H Vestal. 7:30 night. Tuesday. Oct. 14 — Decatur—Ed Jackson. 2:30 afternoon Thursday. Oct. 16 —Herne —A. H. Vestal. 2:30. afternoon Thursday. Oct. 16 —Geneva —A. H. Vestal. 7:30 night. Thursday. Oct. 23 —Decatur —A. H. Vestal, 7:30 night. 238tf MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets

, Opening Grain Review f'h’cago. Oct. 7 —Grain futures movi ed upward at the opening on the board of trade today. i Wheat was the market leader A 1 , wave, of buying sent values soaring ■,to a fraction below yesterday's reclord. i'nfavorable crop advices from (the Aicentino and continental Eur!ope induced buying i Rains in the central sowing area [and strength in wheat sent corn up. The crop now needs dry weather to mature. The old corn movement con tinueg heavy. Oats was inclined to lag. advancing only a fraction. Provisions had a steady opening. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000, shipments 950, official to New York yesterday, 6460; . hogs closing steady. Heavies $11.75 I @l2; mediums [email protected]; light | weight [email protected]; light lights, |$10@ll; pigs $10; packing sows jrough $9.25@9 50; cattle 1000 steady: I J Sheep 1000; best lambs $13.75; best ewes [email protected]; calves 250; tops. $13.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down [email protected]; 'l3O to 150 lbs. $10.85; 150 to 190 lbs. I $11.20; 190 lbs. and up $11.35; roughs isß@B 25; stags [email protected]. Lambs- [email protected]. I Calves—sl2, down. I Price quotations on the‘local market remained unchanged today. T I t.OCAL GRAIN MaRKVT j (Corrected Oct. 7) : .Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.50 Oats, per bushel _ 4g c | Rye, per bushel 75 C Barley, per bushel .. 65c ‘ New No. 1 Wheat $1.31 ’ New No. 2 Wheat $1.33 | DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET ’] (Corrected Oct. 7) All poultry purchased must be free from feed. 'Fowls 18c ’ Leghorn Fowls iqc ' Chickens j7 C Leghorn Chickens 12c ‘ Ducks 12c ‘ « p ese lOc : Old Roosters 8c Eggs, dozen 4q c ( LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET <' Eggs, dozen 40c ’ BUTTERFAT AT STATION J Butterfat „ 345 ]

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

*+++++*+ + ♦ + + + ♦4 ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —6 buck sheep, registered Shropshire. At farmers’ prices. Ed Ellsworth, R. D. No. 6. Tel. 861-E. 222tf FOR SALE—Full.blood Buff Orphington roosters. Amos Thieme. Decatur R R. 8. Phone 879 one long and short. 237t3x FOR SAI.E Grapes Inquire of John Hiuck, Decatur R. 4. Preble phone. 237t3x FOR SALE—Canary birds. Singers and females. Mrs. Clinton Mathys.' Geneva 11. R- 2. 238t3x FOR SALE 20 head of good feeding I cattle. Peter C. Miller, 2% miles south of Decatur, R. 10. 238t3x FOR SALE—Cook stove and furnace wood. Dry. $3.00 single cord de-| livered in Decatur. Leave orders. with Charles and Charles. Chiropractors. Decatur or call Joe Peterseim. Craigville phone. 238t6x FOR SALE—Clermont base burner. Price SB. Call at 313 Adams st. 238t3 FOR SALE Ford touring car in A l condition, wile wheels, new tires all around. Wm. GriTf. Decatur R. 8 238t3x FOR SALE—Buzz saw in first c’asa condition. L. E. Summers. 909 Wainut street. Phone 651. 239t3x FOlf SALE—Stransky Vaporizer and Decarbonizer, regular price $4.00, fifty of which we will well for $3.00 each or two for $5.00. Wednesday and Thursday of this week we will demonstrate how to remove carbon in five minutes without harm to your motor. XX ill save 25% to 50% of gasoline and oil. Oakland Oarage, North First street. A. W. Tanvas. Prop.

LOST AND FOUND iJqST— A pair of shell rimmed glasses. Finder please return to this office. • 237t3x LOST—On street near 7th and Walnut streets, boy's dark brown sweater. Please call 10S2. M ill ptiy reward. _ 238t3x FOUND—Pair of shell rimmed glasses. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room, ady preferred. Call at 312 South First street. 238t3 o —> Vanderburgh County Has Debt Os Only $475,000 (United Press Service) EvansviHe, Ind.. Oct. 7.—Vander burgh county has the lowest bonded debt of any county in Indiana, according to county auditor Alvin Gerhart, today. The county's total bonded debt is $475,000 he said. Eighty-thousand dollars worth of courthouse bonds will be retired next year. They bear 3 1-2 per cent, inter-

est. The court house was built thirty years ago for $1,1'00.000. Virtually $325,000 of that amount is still due. o — Rushville —Authorities believe that 4 thieves who entered the Christian | church here were after sacramental wine. 0 Public Sale Calendar Reach the greatest number of people by advertising your Sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. You are sure of reaching at least 3.300 homes and practically every horn" in Decatur and Adams county. The Daily Democrat also enjoys a good circulation at Willshire, Wren and ■ Rockford. Ohio. Even if you have hills posted, the chance of a prospective bidder seeing it is small compared to that he will read your bill in the paper. Sale dates will be listed in this column FREE if you have 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 tha‘ advertising in the Daily Democrat will bring results. Oct. B—Chas. Funk. 3 miles east of, Decatur on Van Wert road. two miles east of Wiltshire. Ohio. Oct. B.—Homer Gause, 10 miles ( southeast of Decatur, 5 miles southl west of Willshire. Oct. 9 —B. F. Butler, 7 miles northeast of Decatur on old Ahr farm. Oct. 9—Dale Swoveland, 1 mile south of Wren, 3 miles north of Willshire on Willshire Wren road. Nov. 11 —G. H. Barker, winding road to Rockford, 2 1 ,-. miles east of Willshire. I Oct. 13 —W. M. Timm. 7 miles east of Bluffton, 5 miles west of Monroe. • 1 Oct. 16 —Martin F. ftprunger. If mile south, % mile w'est of Linn' Grove on Flavius Shepard farm. Oct. 23—Moore and Dailey, 1% miles east of Decatur on Piqua road

see 2 for better healt * I H. FROHNAI'FEI n a I doctor OF I A HEALTH SERVICE I at I*4 South 2nd s trM . I Office Phone 314 Rex'* I Office Hour.: 10-12 a. m . 1S S . E . Black I UNDERTAKING and emrL Calls answered promptly Irivate Ambulance ServlM 1 ! Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 I I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fit*HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to iM Saturday 8:00 p. ■ Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoou, DR. ('. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Liboratorie Office Hour.: j 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m Sundays. 9 to 10 a. a. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estatt Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn, • Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Denwn DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street Phone*: Office 422; Home Office H »urs —9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—6 to 8 p ni. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m.

. AI'I’OIX rvit.M <>l lAllt'tm No. 2205. ' Notre,- is hereby that th. dersigneU has 1,.-, n appointed Himtor of the estate us .Michael Miller, I late -of Ailaius ■ oimty, .(<■■ euif, The estate 'is r-'ih'iiv solvent CH A Hi. IIS S. NIBLICK ' Eweuar. Sept. 30, 1924. : James T. Merryman, Atty. 51-kU — ■ ■ ' trriuvntiAi <o tn mi ms num i No. 2170. Notice is Hereby Given. That th* ' undersigned has ben appointed administrator of the estab 'I Matthias Llechty, late of Adam, ■ 'unty, deceased. The estate is probably advent. I EDWARD I4ECUTT, Administrator Sept. 19, 1924. C. L. Walters, Atty. SH-14 NOTH E TO Mih-HIMIItATh The State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: Ju tiie Adams Circuit Court, .-th temper Term. 1924. ~ Hsta May Li Idy i.«. William » For Divorce. Cause X". ', It appearing from affidavit, fl* tv- above entitle.l i’ - ' > r Liddy, the above name,l ,! ' fl a non-resident of the State ot It®’ Notice is therefore ■ ■ '• .said William Lldiiy t n , • '* ?•“£ j ear before the Hon. lams Circuit Court on the November, 1921. tin - »i- “ , Ist Juridieial Day of th- | iai term thereof, to 'V"tMitur. I Court House in the . .> t | cominene.iig on Moml.i. . 1 $ 4 day of November. A I’. 1 I plead by answer or deinur w I tomplaint, or the sam. «. 11 and determined in h>s , p I WITNESS, my naim "■ I „, a4 of said Court hereto ci->-i. this ■ September, Ckd September 22, 1924. Dore B. Erwin, 33 4|4 Attorney lor Pliintitf. o — t'Brvan Says Republicans • Losing Out In Middlewest (United Press Service) Kansas City, Oct. 7 strength in the midtßewest is ” undermined by dlssession party, according to Charles V democratic vice presidential n<'i' lin who in Kansas City t ( ” l " u today. (T 1 Bryan conferred with state P leaders here before leaving for '”’ jco in Kansas, Oklahoma, Xe* The and Colorado on a speaking to'.cause of demthracy i strength in the states Bi.' an visited, he told newspaper men. •> 0 —— l DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN , Special attention cattle and poultry ' t Office 120 No. First Sue Phone: Office 143—Resident e x ( I >- —— 5%z MONEY—S% | Money to loan on farmsi. at 5% Interest, long tlm . partial payment privil’ I • | I | Lenhart & Heller Decatur, Indians |