Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1924 — Page 2

DRIVE OFF COLDS UwW r I JI II 15 GIVES STRENGTH CZI TO REBUILD HEALTH dplgs OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS

COAL COAL To The Coal User:— See us for High Grade Hard and Soft Coal. Phone 557. Gerber Ladder Co. PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence, 6 miles 1 south and % mife east of Decatur, 2% miles due east of Monroe, 5 miles west of Willshire, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1924 Common, ng at 1.3 t ti. The following ..rip-rty towit: HORSES One matched team of sorrels, 6 years old. sound, weight 2800 lbs CATTLE Hostein cow, 7 years old, giving 3 gal. per day; Brindle cow, X years od. giving 3 gal. per day; Guernsey cow. 9 years old giving 2 gal per day K. d <ow 5 years old. calf by side; Black cow, 0 years old. be fresh in December; Red cow. 8 years old. be fresh last of December; Spotted row, 5 years o.d. giving good flow of milk; 4 red heifers, 2 years old, bred; 3 yeaning salves; 2 spring calves; one roan bull, 2 years old. HOGS AND SHEEP One sow. 8 pigs by side; 2 open sows; 6 breeding ewes; 4 spring lambs? POULTRY 2 turkey hens, one tom; 5 head geese; 10 ducks; 3 doz. chickens. HAY AND GRAIN 2 tons clover hay; 100 bushel of oats. TOOLS Osborn hay loader; Deering mower; I. H. C. corn planter; 8-hoe drill; beet plow; spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; walking cultivatorriding pow: 2 walk.ng plows; Letz feed grinder. 8 in. burr: power corn sheller; hay ladders; wagon; bob sleds; auto trailer; 2 oil drums; 500 feet of lumbar; 2 iron bed steds; 2 rocking chairs; 2 heating stoves. TERMS AU sums of $5 and under cash On sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will he given; the purchaser giving bankable note drawing 8% interest the last 6 months; 4% discount for cash on sums over $5. I JAMES DAGUE Roy Johnson and Harry Daniels, Aucts. W. H. Patterson. Clerk Lunch served by the Ladies’ Aid of the Pleasant Mills M. E. Church. 20-23-25 PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned having decided to dissolve partnership will sell at public auction on what is known as the William Melcher farm, mile east and 1 mile north of Monmouth, 1 mile' west, 1% mile south of the Fuelling church, on WEDNESDAY. OCT. 29, 1924 Commencing at 10 o'clock am. The following property, to wit; S—HEAD OF HORSES—S t> year old mare in foal, sound, weighing 1500 lbs.; 3 year old bay mare, weighing 1400 lbs; 10 year old brown mare, sound, weighing 1500 lbs.; 9 year old brown general purpose mare weighing 1200 lbs.; 1 spring colt. 19—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 9 8 year old red cow with calf by side; 7 year old Guernsey and Jersey cow will be fresh 25th of December; 1 o d cow will be ftesh 15<h of Dec ; 5 year old red cow. will be fresh first of March; 8 year old red cow, wi.l be fresh first us April; 9 year old red cow will be fresh first of April; 1 roan heifer, coming iresh first of April; 1 Ho stein heifer, coming fresh first of April; 6 head of young cattle; 6 year old black cow with calf by side; b year old black cow will »e fresh soon; It year o d red cow with calf by side; 1 young cow giving milk. HOGS—Three Poland China sows due to farrow; 1 full blooded Poland China sow with 6 pigs by side; 1 white sow, w 11 farrow by day of sale; 12 shoals weighing 125 Jbs. each. I POULTRY—2 doz. ful bicoded Rhode Island Red pullets; Ducks, 1 Crake, 1 hen full blocded White Peking. I FARMING IMPLEMENTS—McCormick binder; McCormick mower; Mohn" riding plow; disc harrow; Scotch Clipper breaking plow; John Deer, ‘orn planter; disc drill; co tooth spike harrow; hay rake; 1 riding cultivator, 1 walking cult valor; 1 wagon and box; hay stock and beet rack combined; Internal oiia! manure spreader. MISCELLANEOUS—I heavy su breeching harness; 1 light set of hatness; 3 horse collars; duug fmk; 1 brooder house, 6xß ft.; 1 hot water, nii'i' of 10X tcl 2,H ' chicks; 1 set of bob sleds. One Overland touring car, 1 1919. 90 model, in first class condition. CORN —12 acres of corn in field. TERMS All .mu., of aud under cash. All sums over 35 a credit of 12 months will be given, the last 6 months 8 percent interest, purchaser giv-' log bankable security. 4% off for cash. No property remo.ed until settled' for. I HARRY FUHRMAN & FRED HOCKEMEYER Owners c Hany Daniels and Christ Bohnke. Aucts. John Shn ost'Clerk - Lunch served on grounds. '

WARNING i ' No hunting or trespassTng on my i i farm. i 255t3 JOS D. BEERY. 0 A CORRECTION: Owing to a typographical error an item in the Central Grocery advertisement read ■’Perfection Crackers, j 3 lbs., 25c," the item should have rend "Perfection Crackers, 2 lbs., 25c," CLEAN REYNOLDS CEMETERY All parties interested in the up keep and the cleaning of the Reynolds Cemetery, located on the River Road are asked to report at the cemetery j Tuesday, Oct. 28, for the purpose of cleaning it up.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924.

Church Announcements

Christian Church Harry W. Thompson Harry W Thompson. Pastor The members and friends of the i Christian Church are asked to re /member that the services of the day I will start promptly at 9:30 a. m f This is a special request from the f pastor that everybody be on time. - -o— —- - First Evangelical Church Ralph W. laoose. Minister 9:15 —Sunday School. 10:15 —Worship Hour. 6:ls—Junior and Seior Leagues. 7:00 —Evening Worship. 7:ls—Tuesdya evening Community Training School. | 7:30 —Wednesday evening. Service of Prayer. The Church of Decatur invite every citizen to worship with them. It is safe for the individual; it helps safeguard the community. o Baptist Church 9:30. Bible school, C. K. Bell. Supt. | ! . 10:30, Morning worship. Sermon by. pastor. "How Any Christian Can, Win Some Souls to Christ.” 6: (Ml, Young People’s meeting. 6:30. Sunday Evening prayer meeting. 7:00. Evening prayer meeting 7:00, Evening gospel service. Sermon by pastor. “The Final Judgment |Of The Wicked." Next Tuesday evening is Baptist evening at the Teacher-Training School. All our church and Sunday School folks are invited to visit the school. 1.-t a large number go. Remember our Evangelistic Meeting begins December Ist. | Wednesday evening, Doctrine class at 7:00. and prayer meeting at 7:30. A cordial and sincere welcome is extended to you to attend our services.

F. I). WHITESELL, pastor. o First Methodist Church Sunday school. 9:30. Young and old can spend profitably an hour in the study of the word of God. ' Morning worship. 10:45. Junior League. 2:30. Epworth League, 6:00. Evening worship, 7:00. The pastor will preach the eighth sermon in series on the Ten Commandments, subject: "The Common Fault.’’ "Thou Shalt Not Bear False Witness Against They Neighbor.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. o % Presbyterian Church Services for Sunday, October 26th. I 9:30 —Sunday School. The best attendance of the year, was last Sunday. We hope to pass that mark tomorrow. ; Sermon subject: “What Have They Seen in Thy House.” 6:oo—Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:oo—Evening Worship Hour. Wednesday Evening. 7:15; Topic: "The Greatest Chapters of the Bible.” B. N. COVERT. Pastor. — -o , Zion Reformed Church X R. R. Elliker, pastor Sunday. Oct. 26th, 1924: 9:15 a m. Sunday school. Ferd Litterer. Supt. A place and a welcome I for all. Come. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. This . service will be conducted in the Ger- ) man language. 7:00 p.m. Evening service. | A cordial invitation to these serv- / ices is extended to everyone. ; — Z on Ev. Lutheran Church ( The 19th Sunday after Trinity. Gos- • pel: Matth. 9, 1-8. Epistle: Epp. 1 2228. | German preaching service at 10. English services next. Sunday morning. I “The hope of the righteous shall be gladness: but the expectation of the wicked shall perish."—Prov. 10, 28. . A. W. HINZ. Pastor. ST. MARYS CHURCH FTst Mass 5:00. 1 Low Mass. 7:30. High Mass, 9:45 Christian Doctrine. 2:00 • Vespers and Benediction. 2:30 Prayer Hour Friday evening, 7:30 Pageant at U. B. Chprch W. Guy Brown’s Sunday School class of the Methodist church will give a pageant at the United Brethren church on Sunday evening, October

• 26th. The public Is invited to atI attend. o— _ DEMOCRATIC WOMEN HOLD BIG MEETING (Continued from Page One) as to what preeinct they live in. where the placing is. the bounds of the territory, the law regarding workers and voters, the number of eligible voters in the precinct, the vote at the last election, doubtful voters In each precinct and by aiding in getting out the vote on electio nday. He answered numerous questions ashed by the women. who thus showed deep interest. Mrs. Flynn spoke for an hour and a half beginning with the importance of the Women recognizing the right of enfranchisment. She said: This is the year most important of all because the principals at stake are more than party principals, when the women should not only vote but take a real part in the great campaign now in progress.” The speaker described party orI ganixatioit, told of the machinery necessary to operate a campaign and 'gave most responsibility to the pre.cinct workers which combined, make ithe county organization, then the state and then the nation. She dwelt upon the tariff and how it effects every home in the land, said that the farmer’s dollar now is worth sixty cents and the housewife’s dollar is [worth seventy-five cents. She discussed national and state issues and concluded with a very splendid description of Davis and Bryan and each ’of the candidates for state office. Her address was splendid and most interesting and the women apI predated if. Mrs. Flynn left at noon ; for Marion here she will meet the i workers this afternoon and tonight : will speak with Senator Ralston at (Anderson.

EDWIN BOKNECHT JR. A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bokneckt at the Adams ’ County Memorial Hospital this morning. The baby has been named Edwin. Jr., Both mother and babe are doing nicely. CARD OF THANKS Me wish, in manner, to ex press our gratitude to the manyfriends and neighbors who so kind [ ly assisted us during the illness and at the Cjne of death of our husband and father, John A. Mumma. We also wish to thank the Revs. Loose and Weyer for their consoling words, also the singers and to those who sent the beautiful floral offerings end to those who furnished cars. To all we express our heartfelt appreciation and thanks. Mrs. J. A. Mumma and children. AfroiVTMF.XT lip EXECVTOU No. .’214. ~ ’ Notice is hereby given, that the underslgncrt has been appointed Execurhe ” f Andrew- Reinhard, nnl! „ , , A . da *" s , '-nunt.v. deceased. The estate is probably solvent ALBI7RT A. REINHARD. October 2.-!. 192 1. Executor. Denver Harlin & Brown. Attys 25-1-S • —o-— I APPOINTMENT Ilf ADMINISTRATOR No. 2215. Netlee is hereby K t, rll . That the undX^tb?! 1 heen a PP° lntert Admin--1 "' e of ‘'ev'lia Hall. Date of Adams countv. deceased The I estate is probably solvent I CHARLES S. NIBLICK, October 22. 1924 Admlnlsrator. C L. Walters, AH'. 25-1-8 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. 2213. Notice is hereby given. That the iin-' derslgned has been appointed i-d-nln-J‘, tr , ator , of t,le estate of George Steiner. late of Adams countv devent** 1 ' The estute 18 Probably S ol-{ GOLDIE G. GOTI'SCHALK I - October 20. 1921. Administrator.) Dore B. Erwin. Atty. 25/1-8 OUCH! BACKACHE! : RUB LUMBAGO AWAY Kidneys cause backache! No! Your backache is caused by lumbago, rheumatism or a strain and the quick-

est relief is soothing, penetrating St Jacob's Oil. Rub it. right on i your painful back, ami instantly the soreness stiffness \>.nd lameness disappears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a 35cent bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist. A moment after it is applied you’ll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago gain. In use for 65 years for lumbago, backache.

I I ...

I sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or | sprains. Absolutely harmless. Doesn't burn the skin.

Democratic Calendar Monday, October 27 Berne—Auditorium. Big rally meeting; talks by Everett Schtig. Thurman Gottschalk und George Emerson Francis. Tuesday. October 28 Preble Township. Preble. S. H. J. Fred Fruchte, C. J. Lutz. J. F. Snow. French Township—Election School House. J. T. Kelly. T. A. Gottschalk, . E. Burt Leuhart Wednesday, October 29 Geneva—Dore B. Erwin, Milton Werling. Blue ('reek township, Woods school House—Henry B. Heller. T. A. Gottschalk. Thursday. October 30 Linn Grove. Linn Grove High School —Dore B. Erwin. Kenneth Shoemaker, R. E. Peters. Root Township. Fuelling School — Daniel N. Erwin. Milton Werling Kirkland Township. High school— John W. Tyndall. T. A. Gottschalk. Monday, November 3 Union township. Wohr school house —Dore B. Erwin, Milton Werling. Republican Political Calendar Thursday. Oct. 30—Judge Raymond Springer—Berne. 7:30 p.m. , 238tf o American Legion Notice Important meeting of Adams Post. N0.'43, American legion. legion Hall 8 p m. Octobet 27. All members are urged to be present. Joseph Laurent, adjutant. 255t2x MARRIAGE LICENSE. Arnold Reinking. laborer, Fort Wayne, to Meta Blomenberg. Preble township. Adrian Myers, farmer, to Bessie ■ Burkhart both of Adams county. o Yeomen To Hold Festival For Children Mon. Night The Yeoman lodge will hold a festival for the children of the lodge members in the lodge hall Monday evening. at 8 o’clock. Mrs. S. E. Brown and Mrs. Ida Archbold have arranged a fine program to be given by the children and all Yeomen and their families are invited to attend. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down $8 down; 130 to 150 lbs $8.75; 150 to 190 Ibs.i 39.50; 190 lbs and up 310.35; roughs. sB@B 50: stags [email protected] Lambs —312.25 down. C"’ves—3ll.so down. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400. shipments 2850. official to Nqw York yesterday. 4750 ' Hogs c osing dull. Heavies 310.50® 10.75: mediums $lO [email protected]. light I weight $9 75@1050; I ght lights $8.51), @10; pigs [email protected]: packing sows rough [email protected]; cattle 375 slow;, sheep sls; best lambs sl4: best ewes $G@7; calves 100; tops sl3. Opening Grain Review Chicago. Oct. 25 —General downward revision of grain opt'ons con- 1 tinned at start of business on the board of trade today. i Heavy selling of by houses' with foreign connections and some tired longs resulted in further fractional recession in wheat. i | Favorable eather and better crop oet’ook sent corn down. Weak selling iu other grains spread to oats. | Provisions were steady, higher hogs offsetting lower cables. The local grain market took a drop today, yellow corn dropping three ( cents and being quoted at $1.40. Oats , also dropped three cents and is now I quoted at 42 cents per bushel. No. 1 and No. 2 Whewt also dropped three cents, respectively. ( | The rest of the markets remained I unchanged. LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT Corrected October 25) | Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 ... $1.40 i Oats, per bu 42c Rye. per bushel 75,, ' Barley, per bushel «5 C New No. 1 Wheat * 35 ] New No. 2 Wheat $1.34 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET i Corrected October 251 1 All poultry purchased must be 1 free from feed. . ; Kowls 19c t I eghorn Fowls 10c ' Chickens Leghorn Chickens ’ i 2c j Ducks 12c! Geese 10( , H Old Roosters g c 'e Eggs, dozen " 45c r LOCAL GROCERS EOG MARKET iV Eggs, dozen .... ' BVTTIEHPAT aT ATATInN J Butterfat

CLASSIFIED ADVERnSEM£NTr*I| NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ + + + + + + + 4M i FOR SALE FOR SALE —Star coupe by owner, small mileage, good ’as new. 808 Clinton Street, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, j 251t5x FOR SALE —betroU Jewel gas range in good condition; blue reed baby carriage like new. Phone 379 or call at 303 W. Jackson st. 255tfx FOR SALE -One 500 Gallon Creumery Butter Churn in perfeit condition, used by. us for mixing Stucco Oil by power it would be just the thing for mixjng dry or wet feed, or for Wagon Tank. Stock Tank, or cistern. Also a number of 35 and 55gallon Galvanized Heavy Drums, and several very heavy open-top painted Steel Barrels with heavy Wrought Iron Drop handles holding 2 1-2 bushels and good as new, and just the right shape to be easily carried anywhere by two persons when full of grain, fruit, etc., also almost new heavy wagon, almost new with three quarter-by-three-inch tires. Tongue. Shafts and Bed and two wagon running gears, only, also 8 one-bushel galvanized feed bin with galvanized hinged top and a few thousand white pine plastering lath, all of which we will price very, very cheap as we need the room, see them at Coal Yard Store Room. Carroll Coal & Coke Co. 252t4 FOR SAL-E —Black and tan rabbit hound. Inquire at 1037 North Second street. 254t2x FOR SALE—Three return tickets from Chicago to Los Angeles. Cal., over Sante Fe. good until Oct. 31, one for lady and 2 half-fares Regu'ar price, $79. for one ticket. Will sell the three for SSO. Elizabeth Studebaker Morrison. Decatur, Indiana 254t2 FCAi SALE —1923 Durant touring car. First class mechanical condition and priced to sell quick See Franz at Ft. Waynfe Overland Auto Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 255t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —White bed-spread and comfort. Sunday evening, on South Th/rd St. Finder return to Mrs. Carl Pumphrey. Rewatd. -- 25413 LOST —A female hound, black holy, with red legs, his shrill bark, answers to name, "Queenie,” strayed from the Anthony Voglewede farm. Reward for her return or for information sent to this office. 255t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT--Seven-room, .-irictly modern house and garage at 594 N. 2nd St. Inquire of C. D. Teeple. ts = “wanted RURAL CARRIERS WANTED DECATUR POSTOFFICE. Salary SIBOO. Age 18-50. Appointments made from results civil service examination November 22. Thorough .instruction course $lO. Write L. Hampton, Box ISIS A,. Washington. D. C. lx FEMALE HELP -Earn S2O w< <>k y Home addressing, mailing music, circulars. Send 10c for music, ntormation. N. Rvback Association. 'Oak Park, II!.lx WANTED—Several pounds of good clean rags. Must be of good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stockings of heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for suitable rags.—Daily Democrat WANTED to do Family Washing-. Call 'phone 690-N. 253t3x 1 WANTED— Young man or woman to leain to teach dancing under our direction Unusual opportunity to enter this high c’ass profession. 1 Stop slaving. Be ■ ndependent. Congenial work, short hours, good pay. Teachers furnished lodges and schools. Nisei Cultural School. FC I Wayne. Ind. 255t3« o ' G. E. Masquerade Dance, Masonic Hall Oct. 31. Single admission 35c. Public invited. Public Sale Calendar Oct. 27 —Fred Finkhonse, I'j, mile north of M dd ebury. Ohio. Oct. 28.—. lames Dague, 2 1-2 miles east of Monroe. Oct. 29 —Harry Fuhrman and Fred Hockmeyer—l-2 mile east and 1 mile north of Monmouth. Oct. 29—Dykeman & Osborne, farm sale 1 miles ncyrtheast of Decatur. Oct. 30 —Hattie M. Andrews, adt Oct. 31. — R. C. Ray. 1-2 mile south ot Decatur on Mud Pike. I Nov. L—Blanche Graham. hotißChoW goods, 1-4 mile north of Monroe, 5 3-4 miles south of Decatur, ministratrix farm sale 5 miles southwest of Decatur. 1 Nov. 6. — J. B. Stoutenbery, 5 tulles west of Monroe, or 12 mile south of Honduras. ! Nov. 5. —Perry Roebuck. 4 -12 miles south of Decatur, or 2 1-2 miles northeast of Monroe. I Nov. 11 —G. H. Barker, winding road to Rockford. 214 miles east of Willshire. Dec. 3 —F H. BloeniKer. north of Magley on Adams-Wells county line. | Feb. 18—Emanuel Hart, farm sale. | 4 niilAH ami ♦Vi nf "M lln I i

'[ mRSSjIt I c A HEALTH SERVICE I ; Neuroclometer and S ni. ■ , For SERV 7 c d E ■ I Location he ■ c ‘ at 144 South 2nd ■.[Office Phone 314 R MidllM , | Office Hours; 10-12 e.m. 14 M , > ——— — H f * r s • E • BLA C K UNDERTAKING AND Calls answered promptly 1 Private Ambulance I Office Phone: 90 t Home Phone: 797 — ——— J N. A. BIXLER , ~ OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses htt« HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to I'M I Saturday 8:00 p. < . Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afterooooi. 1—" 1 — i 1 DR. C. C. RAYL ~ SURGEON t X-Ray and Clinical Laboralotb t Office Hour*; I 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. n Sundays, 9 to 10 a. n Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS r Abstracts of Title. Real Ejtit» e Plenty of Money to Loan 01 r Government Plan. - 2. Interest rate rrilticei I October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, 1 Office—Take first stairway r, south of Decatur D«nwcu ■ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that ki» ■>' day. Nov. 3. 1924 will be the hit to ” for paying your full instal'mag - taxes. The Treasurer's rfffice will hl open from 8 a. m. until 4 p.m.Mi 1 the tax paying season. AU iax« no) 1. paid by that time wil lierom* de i- linquent and a penalty of 101 wil x be added. Du not put off your la« ! aa they must be paid, and the Si points out the duty of the treismti These Mho hav. boukht or sold 11* perty aud wish a divisional unt; j should come in at once. Don't t® . for the rush. No receipts can belafet away for anyone, so do not asktorit LOUIES KLEINE, Treasurer of Adams I'otnty.f 244-til Noel s 0 — .' xotice or rt in tc i.nrriMt 1 .' Notice is hereby irlven that tl »«l-i ppRiR-ned superintendent of lons’rif-j • tion of the John S. Bowers Drainlfl i 4toot Township. Adams count}, lidk' ■ ana, will on Siifitrdni. \ 4’inbrr s, 1924 . up until 10 o’clm k a. in. of said day rd - the office of I >i< k Bot h. < minty ve.vor of Adams county, Indiana. H ’ the Hauark Block, north of th- t’-iiftd C- House, in the City < f Decatu’’. '.daWlj f" county. Indiana, receive >ealed big for the construction of said drain anal F branch in accordance w i'i the reMtl plans, profile and sp.. if nations . f>r now on file in ti ■ officr •>( laj] ■ Auditor of Adams > o miy, in > Main ditch op< n s'limn " ’■• -‘ta'-'R i * 45 plus 20. Branch N". 1 tile stttroM P 0 to station • , Bids w ill l»e re< eiv.-d and t 1 ’ 1 *,"”’;! I tra< t let foX the drain as a AV.ioleJU ’ sai'l drainage -!• ! : ->’ in r ß ‘ • pirt. profile, plans and specif'caw C No confidential hid "ill be state specifh allv f'" ’vh r he wd -• Rtruen said drainax <tem J l,rl / | > inu- all labor and mat; rials thmjor-’ j Bidders will bo required tn tlk jeir bid< as required by la'- upon ' u hi. h Will b ‘ fio nGi'cti K' l he • signed superintend *nt >f ‘ nnfi ' r r l ' i am! each bidder will b- reou^'' 'V make and fib- with les bid • affidavit ot •that he is a bon : <h • '■■■ ' ) a d must »'•’ accompanie l witl a ; ty i sufficient bond in ■' *1 • o|)t , double the anno .litioncl for the " ' ' ..I bbW work in< ; . the bidder will enC ' with said sui" ' ll’"' "I' 1,,. n »-ards .,.„ctio» Os the >"■>"' J" |,.,ni to be approved bx t. int; l>’Os const ru tion ” t ent reserx es the rucht I' l and all blds. , ,j nrBoth bond and - 1 ’ |llna ; knowlodged by u , q ‘'’No'b'l.l' will tie »' |^ t O a Vi2.' beUL< ' f-'b... of 1 The for ’ ... bv the I work will be made the ale superintendent on lh ; ’’ rl Pa'tei!’ u'lis aV da> O — 1 " I DR- C. V. CONNELL VETERLN ARIAN [ Special attentfoD * [ cattle and P® ult^ rs p . gtrset i Office 120 No. Fir” l •_ jj) | Phone: Office 143-Re«W Mce , ' — — >-■ L-y " 5% —MONEY—| Money to loan I Bt 5% Interest. I partial payment pr> Tll ( I | Lenhart & Hd^ r i I Decatur, India®* I .