Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1924 — Page 2

Finds Kellogg's Bran “Easy way to avoid constipation” after suffering for years

Constipation is a dangerous disease. It can lend to many others. Twenty years’ suffering with constipation an»!Vr mined this man *» health. Kellogg 'a Bran restored it-Hts it has done for thousands. This is what ho nays: "Gentlemen: After eating Kellogg’s Bran twice a day for one month I rind it not only an ’Easy Way to Avoid Constipation,' but an easy and most pleasant way to cure it. I have been troubled with constipation . . . for more than twenty years . . . after adopting the milk and bran diet I And my atomaeh greatly improved, and , find It J apacfie for constipation. I , . • I deem it only justice that you should know what your product has done for me. and what it is capable of doing for others." (The original of thia letter is on file at the Kuliogg Company, battle Creek. ( JKeh.)

PAY CASHAND BUY FOR* LESS Phones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Delivery 119451 South Second Street CANNED GOODS SALE ALL THIS WEEK Del Monte Brand Canned Fruits 1924 Pack. You can’t buy better. Better lay in your Winter needs now. No. 2 size Del Monte Pineapple ‘t C 6 cans... .$1.63; Dozen cans tpOaA<7 No. 2' 2 size Del Monte Pineapples _ QQ 6 carisTT- $1.95; Dozen cans iPu»Oi/ No. 2 size Del Monte (Apricots, ’*'(> 6 cans... .$1.32; Dozen cans No. 2'z size Del Monte Apricots j£i 6 cans. .. . $1.7-Y; Dozen cans vO,dt/ No. 2 size Del Monte Yellow Free Peaches, 1 6 can*... sl.2£; Dozen cans No. 2'a size Del Monte Aellow Free Peaches QQ 1 Q 6 cans... .$1.69; Dozen cans tpOal<7 No. 2 size Del Monte Yellow Filing Peaches QQ 6 cans... .$1.39; Dozen cans No. 2' j size Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches. d*Q QQ 6 cans... .$1.73; Dozen cans f .-tpOaO«/ No. 2' 2 size Del Monte Yellow Sliced Peaches QQ 6 cans. .. .$1.73: Dozen cans ipds’Jt/ No. 2 size Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries QQ QQ rii cans... .$1.68; Dozen cans No. 2’j size Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries Q 1 QQ 6 cans. .. .$2.23; Dozen cans *P~r»O«7 West Light Brand Peaches, Good Grade Can QT _ Large cans, heavy Feas, 3 cans «>•)(. syrup, select fruit, can mOL Dozen cans 98c — cffM&Jjor — . cfUßß.J*et Carnation -or . ••BSWSVta-«s Cj.iiioH.ia-Api-iwis i.Ai AViTiu’iis. ” | .j in syrup. QA Dozen cans tP-i-aIU can «vt Small cans, dozen for ...55c Dozen cans $2.33 Tall cans Pink Salmon .4 p* New pack Black QQp 3 * <>r * Raspberries, can Dozen cans $1.75 Dozen cans $3.10 Holland Seed Cabbage for Large cans Best Eraut. C* 1 Q(Y Quality Kr.iui, 2 can's. . DC 100 lbs tP-LaOM Dozen large cans $1.43 50 lbs 75c Large cans Best Grade OQ _ Red Cheek Greening Apples, Hominy, 3 cans fine cookers, good for winter Dozen cans $1.09 storage, bushel ffA New Pack June Peas OKp basket *pI«DU 2 cans £dv Yellow Dancer Onions Off „ Dozen cans SLIS Medium size. 10 1b5.... faOC New pack Country Gentlemen 50 lb. bushel 75c Corn, /iflr* Fancy Baldwin Apnles for 3 cans ~xVv winter storage, Q 1 Dozen cans $1.59 Bushel Complete Assortment of Fruits and Vegetables - I - fe’P' BEST#J ,| FISHER & HARRIS—boIe Agents WT*T7~^WBW»IIWinaiIWIOP a 7**FnnnT~~~Trjii m iMinrn.

Kellogg’* Bran relieve* mild and ■ chronic constipation because it is ALL • bran. It brings sure results. It i sweeps, cleans and purifies the bites- • tine in nnture’a own way. Don’t experiment. Only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to bring permanent relief—or your grocer returns your money. You should eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. The flavor is delicious—nut-like—-cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with milk or cream, sprinkled on other cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in tho delightful recipes on every pack- j age. Made in Battle Creek, Sold by grocers everywhere. — - 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1924.

WOMAN’S CLUB PRESENTS PLAY (Continued from Page Ouet characters wore Molly, the witty one. Carolyn Acker; Clementine. Mrs. Frank Lose; Miss Watson. Mr*. Corn Downs; Mrs. Steiner. Mrs. Kathryn Niblick; Mrs Smythe, Mrs Olive Peterson; Mrs. Draho, the hostess, Mrs. Celeste Neptune; Miss Johnson, the instructor, Mrs. Kathryn Elberson; Mrs. Addison, president of the club, Mrs. Alta Arnold; Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Bess Erwin; the soldier, i Mrs. Floy Blair; Miss Holworthy, i Marcella Kern, and the maid. Helen 1 ! Swearingen. During the play Mrs. ' Neptune sang “In Flanders Field.”! and was accompanied at tfie piano by I ‘ Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Mrs. Aronld v, at* chairman of the committee giv | I ing the play. | o /“Gusher” Is Brought In In Payne Oil Field Payne. Ohio, Nov. 11—The first ‘gusher'' to be struck in the Payne 'oif field was brought in yesterday, when well No. 3 of the Aetna Drilling company, of Newark, 0., locate:! just outside the city on the Thomas Lamb farm, started flowing and i within a few minutes was shooting oil over the top of the derick, 75 feet above the ground. I The Aetna company had drilled 1.492 feet to the sand and 22 feet in the sand when the oil began flowing. This is the first of the 25 oil wells now drilled in the Payne field to flow without being shot and the Aetna company is contemplating drilling another well within 600 feet of the one just completed within the next fe wda-ys. Another weU. on th° same farm is being pumped and has been giving an average of approximately 50 barrels of oil a day since it was shot several weeks ago. HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open al Once Nostrils Cleared If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, ant septic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. In■stant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. Yon breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling Head colds and catarrh y'eld like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. o ~ • J? iSaKwv w fwwL,* I There will be a regular meeting of F. &‘A. M. Tuesday evening. NOv. 11 ; at 7:30 o’clock. Business of import- . ance. Mrs. B. W. Sholty will present to the lodge a copy of the Ulster | County Gazette, printed in 1800 and containing an account of the death ■ and burial of George Washington. ’ 268t2x —o | NO HUNTING ALLOWED Positively no hunting allowed on ( either of my farms in Washington ' township. 267t3x JOHN A. HARVEY. r o— — ’ Give Photos this Xmas. I 12 Photos mane 12 Gifts. ! Make your appointment now. EDWARDS STI DIO. Phone 964 267tf o COAL—Lump and Egg None better—price right. ZIMMERMAN-CARPER CO. Phone 233 • Pine Tar and Honey Still Best for Chest Colds and Coughs Our mothers and grandmothers ■would never be without pine tar syrup in the house for coughs, chest colds, etc. This was many years ago, but modern medicine has never been able tt> improve on this time-tested remedy'. Doctors say the pine tar is hard to beat for j quickly loosening and removing the phlegm and congestion that are the i actual cause of the cough. At the i same time pine tar and honey soon soothe and heal all irritation and soreness. The kiiid tuht IiHS bcCU Used Wlrll . never-tailing succeea In thousands at I families for years Is that known as Dr. ■Heirs Pine-Tar Honey. This Is sclentlftcally compounded of just the right proportions of pine tar. honey anil other <1 ifiek-aetlng, healing ingredients which the host doctots have found to aid In Quick relief. It contains absolutely no opiates, narcotics or harmful drugs, so can be given to young children—fine for spasmodic croup. It tastes good, too If you want the beat, a medicine that often stops the severest cough overnight, bo sure you get Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey. It costa only 30c at any good druggist a.

House Burned In Geneva I Last Saturday Evening / . | i Geneva, Nov. 11 -The residence of (Twenee Sheperd in the west part of I town was practically destroyed by fire about 9 o'clock Saturday night. The fire started in the rear of the house and had gained considerable headway before it was (Uncovered and the alarm turned in. The fire depart-1 mint responded and with the use of theinhals and a bucket brigade the fire was extinguished but the house 1 was burned so badly that Mr. Shepherd stated that he would tear it down and build a modern bungalowon the site. The furniture was removed from 'the burning house but much of it was broken and damaged by I water. The house and contents were , insured. o RUSH WORK ON NEW BUILDINGS Construction work on the several buildings in this city is progressing nieely and those that are not completed are far enough along so that the roof can be placed on it before cold weather and work continued during the winter. The cement roof on the St. Joseph Catholic school building is now being placed. Concrete is being poured on the steel mesh and with a week or more of moderate fall weather this work will be completed. Tho building will then be enclosed and work will continue throughout the winter. The large smoke stack, approximately 85 or 90 feet high is completed. The heating plant will be installed next. All the brick work has been completed, with the exception of a few places and the finishing stone has been placed, on top of the walls giving the building a beautiful appearance. It is hoped that the new school building, the largest building of its kind in the city, can be dedicated next summer at the close of school. The new United Brethren church, at the corner of Madison and Ninth streets, is practically completed and the finishing touches are being made preparatory to dedicating the edifice ( on Sunday. November 30th. The church is huWt along the Spanish architectural style and is beautiful in appearance. When completed it will represent an expenditure of approximately $40,000. Re*v. B. F. Dot--on is pastoi of the church and Bishop Fouts of Indianapolis will be in charge of tho dedicatory ceremon- , ies. i The C. C. Pumphrey bungalow on South Third streel has been placed under roof and the work of completing the residence will be carried cn during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Pumphrey hope jo occupy their new and beautifuk heme sometime next cpling. ■ i The Mutschler Packing Plant is I erecting a frame office building on Oak street, near the packing plant. The office building is a one-story frame structure and is nearly inclosed at present. o — “II Trovatore” To Be At Majestic Nov. 12 Everything sems propituous for the coining gala Grand Opera night rffi [Wednesday evening. November 12th. when the renowned San Carlo Grand Opera Company will present ‘‘ll Trovatore” at the Majestic Theatre, Fort Wayne. | There are numerous automobile parties being arranged and a private interurban car will most likely be chartered to carry other opera ent thusiasts to Fort Wayne. 1 It is seldom that the residents of | this vicinity are enabled to hear I grand opera with such a noteworthy ( .collection of artists as Fortune Galo !the impetuous impressario of the j San Carlo Company, will bring to the : Majestic Theatre on that evening. I Ihe artists who will sing on NovemI her 12th, come direct from New Yol k (.Where they again won fresh laurels jduring the Fall Festival just closed. (These artists include Eldo Vittori, a I soprano of great note in both the i Eastern and Western Hemispheres. Ada Salori, Yolandi Rinaldi. Ludovico jTomarshio. Jorgen Bendix, Giusep-. pe Cavadore and Amond Sjovik. | Ihe orchestra, a selected organization of twenty musicians gathered ! [from the many symphony orchestras (throughout the country and tinder the .able-directorship of Aldo Franchetti, is one of the o'ltstanding treats of i the evening. The chorus, » welltrained one. is composed of names that in future years you will no doubt hear as the leading singers of a grand opera organization or as individual star on concert tour. The ballet is the last word of the terpsichorean art and is headed by the charming premier danseuse. Emma Domseis.

I Examine Rats For 1 Evidence Os Plague (United Press Service) Chicago, Nov. 11—(Special to Dully Draocrat) —Rats captured in parts of the city are being examined by the health department here for evl-j dence of the pneumonic plague which , Ims been reported in the Mexican i quarter of Los Angeles and other places. Dr. Herman L. Bpndeseii, I health cdminissioner, in making known the were under way. de-| I dared that while he felt there was no danger here, he wanted to make certain the plague had not invaded Chicago. o—; DEAR MOTHER “I know George and' Alice both need Cod Liver Oil,—and need it bad ly as all thin. puny, run down kids do. But Jt gives me the most hor-i rible shivers just to think of them taking the horrible stuff.” “Instead of the nasty tasting, vile smelling oil itself why don’t you be up to date and give them McCoy s Cod Liver Oil Tablets? It's the new way to take Coil Liver Oil —they are as easy to take as candy—won't upset their stomachs and surely do help sick ailing people to get well again.” “Have pity on the poor kids, mother. and take my advice —you can get the original and genuine McCoy s ( od Liver Oil Tablets at The Holt house Drug Co., or any real drug store—and 60 tablets cost only 60c. Be sure and get McCoy’s, mother— everyone saps they do help the sick kiddies to ■ grow strong and robust Love to all. hastily— Jeanette. o —— appointment of administrator Xotiee i» hereby Riven. That the undersigned bus been appointed Admin- ■ istrator of the estate of < » ilia Ball. I late of Adams county, deceased. Ihe estate is probably solvent. CHARLES S. NIBLII K. Adminisrator. ' October 23. 1921. , , , C. L. Walters. Attr. -o-l- ■ APPOINTMENT OF VDMINIS I'KATOIi , Notice'is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed n<lnnn- : istrator of the estate of Geoi g. Steiner, late of Adams c °P n D1 ceased. The estate is probably solGOLDIE G. GOTTSCHALK. Administrator. October 20. 1924. . • Dore B. Erwin, Atty. Za-i-v , — O NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE ‘ No. 2085. , .. . Notice is hereby given to tne < re.l - tors, heita aitrl legatees ”f Maggie l Richards. ileweaseO. to appear in the 1 Adams Circuit <'ourt. held at Kecatui. Indiana, on the 29 day of Noyenibii. r 1924 and show cause, if any, wny the FIYAL SETTLEMENT ACCOI NTs - with the estate of said decedent sb. >uld not he approved; and sai.i ■ heirs are notified to then and there I make proof of heirship, and receive , their Administrator. Decatur, Ind.. Nov. 3,192 L n Dore B. Erwin. Atty. o— — I Hear Lane the witty Evangelist at the Methodist church toi night. It MRHETS-STOCKS 1 Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livetock Market Receipts 3200. shipments 1710; official to New York yesterday 10.450. Hogs closing stcadv. Heavies $lO 25 @10.50; ined ! ums [email protected]; light ’ weights slo@lo 25: light lights $9.50 @10; pigs [email protected]; packing sows roughs [email protected]; cattle 700 steady, sheep 600; best lambs $13.50: few. little more; best ewes [email protected]; , calves 150; tops sl2 65. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o tbs. and down $7.25@ 7.75: 130 to 150 tbs. $8.25@8 75, 15’1 to 190 Itis. [email protected]: 190 lbs. ; n.l up ?9 [email protected]; rpugiis $7.75@8; flag $571’5 50. Lambs—Bll 50. Calves —$11.00. The garin market took another advance over yesterdays quotations, ' oats jumping three cents and is now quoted at 46c. Rye is quoted as 85c. No. 1 and No. 2 wheat each advanced four cent 8 and are now quoted at $1.47 and $1.46. • —— LOCAL GRAIN MARKffT — (Corrected Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 ... $1.40 Oats, per bushel 46c Rye, per bushel 85c Barley, per bushel, (15c New Wheat, No.l $1.47 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.46 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET --■ ■■ (Corrected November 11) All poultry purchased must be' free from feed. Leghorn Fowls 12c Fowls 17c C hlckens 17c Leghorn Chickens 12c Ducks 12c Geese ide; Old Roosters 8c Eggs dozen 50c LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, doz 50c ■UTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 35c . ('

4 1 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUMNESS CARDS

I ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —Detroit Jewel gas range in good condition: blue reed baby carriage like new. Phone 379 or call at 303 W. Jackson st. 255tfx FOR SALE—An upright piano; Columbia bicycle, and heavy overcoat size 40. Call 102. 267t3 FOR SALE White Wyandotte roosters. Gus Ehlerding, R. R. 4. Preble phone. 268t6x FOR SALE —A Jersey calf. Priced right for quick sale. Phone 875-L. 2nßt3| FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good pool | I room business. Would take car on part payment. Goldie C. Fristoe, 322 W. Cherry St.. Bluffton, Ind. 2GBt3x Beagle hounds’ Inquire of Jess Pickering. Will shire. Ohio. 269t6x FOR SALE—Electric table lamp and clothes wringer. Call at 611 West Jefferson st. 269t2x AUCTION SALE Peerless Threshing machine separator and Burdsell clover huller. Having no use for 1 this property, sells without reserve ■ regardless of price. Terms cash Remember the date, Nov. 15 at 2 p. 1 m., 6 miles northwest of Bluffton, ' Ind. Walter C. Falk. Bluffton, Ind . R 1. lx FOR SALE or Exchange, good electtic piano and 1924 Ford touring: will trade on good closed car; also , acres suburban in Decatur; will ’ take part’ cash. See Wm. Norris, at 572 So. 13th st., or at Lenhart and Heller's office. 269t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Seven room. strictly modern house and garage at 504 N. 2nd St. Inquire of C. D. Teeple. ts ‘ FOR REN’T—Living apartment for small famiiy. at Murray Hotel • Call Dan Beery. 267t3 ; FOR RENT—Furni. lted room suitable for two. See Mrs. Oliver Jackson, • 445 South First st. 268t3x . . — » — -— ■- WANTED WANTED —Plain sewing to do by Mrs. Susie Ward. 31,4 miles east of Decatur, Elizabeth Kern farm 267t3x WANTED To buy 2 lo:’<!~ of corn. Krick-Tyndall Co., Decatur. Ind 26713 WANTED—To buy some gymi haled • i oats straw, phone 696. ”6713 I WANTED—Washings to ilo. Wet : wash, 29 lbs. $1.00; rough dry‘or 1 ironed. Called for and delivered. > Phone 1111. 268t3 o— Kev. Lanes theme tonight. “Beautiful Feet.” It t'Ft. Wayne Plant Os G. E. I Dedicates War Memorial :' With appropriate ceremonies, a large bro.T*'-" mt.iiunieni. a ' •■ •■■ names of the 74s employes bt ’ tmI Fort Wayne General Electric who served in the World War, was dedicated to the memory of the men today. The program started at 3:30 o'clock and Brigadier-General L. R. i Gignilliat. of Culver Millitary Atadetny,delivered the main address. ' The monument is erected in front of the General Electric plant at Fort . Wayne and will serve as a memorial to the men who gave of their services during the war. Charles M. Meizer, of Fort Wayne, delivered an address 1 during the exercises on “Ft. Wayne's 1 Contribution During the World War.” 1 The G. E. Foreman's club promoted ’ the erection of the Memorial. 1 Public Sale Calendar I Reach the greatest number of pooiple by advertising your Sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. Yflu ■ are sure of reaching at least 3,300 homes and rractically every home in 1 Decatur and Adams county. The' Daily Democrat also enjoys a good circulation at Willshire, Wren and Rocklord, Ohio Even if yon havei bills posted, the chance of a prospec- | tive bidder seeing it is small compar-i led to that he will read your bill in I the paper. Sale dates will be listed 1 in this column FREE if you have [your sale bills printed at this office or advertise yo'ur 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. Nov. 14.—Godfrey Reinhart. 1 milei south and 4 1-2 miles west of Monroe! or 2 miles south and 1-2 mile west ul, . Honduras. ' Nov. 13 —Tommy Lehmann, 4’4 j miles west of Rockfrod, Ohio. Nov. 19 —G. H. Barker, winding, road to Rockford, 21-4 miles east of, Wiltshire | Nov. 20—J. J. Bailey. 10% miles 1 southeast of Decatur and 1 mile south and % mile east of Salem.

♦ ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦"♦77? * BUSINESS CARDS ! ***♦♦♦♦♦ H. FROHNAPFEL D p DOCTOR OF CHIROPRactS . A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and 8m... For SERV * lc d E P Location D F » at 144 South 2nd Stre rt ° ,itw Office Phone 314 Residence w Office Hours: 10-12 s.m. 14 M * 8- E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALuiw Calls answered promptly day „ J 5 Private Ambulance S.-rvlex ' Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 717 N. A. BIXLER optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to |;tt Saturday 8:00 p. »/ Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoou, DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON A-Ray and Clinical LaboraJoh Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 10 a. n Phone 681. ■- 1 FEDERAL FARM LOANS ; Abstracts of Title. Real Estaw Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced r -October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, f Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Dentes l ’ 1 MONEY TO LOAN > An unlimited amount 0! , 5 PERCENT c money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. / SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFF CE. c 133 S. 2nd St. L , ■ NO HUNTING ALLOWED , No himt'ng or trespassing will )e nl’oiycd on, the farms or property of I the parties listed below. Please take * not ce. t Gustav Ehlerdnig, Ernst ENetdiafc r Herman Biebcrich. O. A. Heffiua, . Ed Meyer. Otto Peck. John Miller, 3 Wm. Grote, Fred Fruchte, Wm Wee 'ing. Charles Werling, Oscar Mman, ''Charles Hoffman. Chris Bone. Mary Reppert. John Frucbte. Aumi , Kruetznian. Nan Wefel. Martin Biebt erich. George Schnel. i . August Bel--1 ing. Dan Bieh<-rieh. Ado'ph Schneler. Victor Hoffman. Albert BieberiA Charles Eh’erding, John Gerhc Chas, Hobroek. IB nry Kirchner.Ma | Werling, Theodore Koeneman, <litMil’er. 262 2t wk for 3 rt •— 0 YITII r TO X<iv-!’’>II>KST9 TpKi* I*’' ! ■ 5 Afiains County. SS: In the A<iarn< Circuit Court, -bep. ’ tember Term. U»2I / | Cause Number . M»rv Miller vs Chai les s. MM re E\e<'U f or of 1 lie ’ V ’!I 'Ucruw Miller,' deceased, -Julius A. St'imM I YUit-v , Catherine In u Imt. AUrwj Kur’.<*r, Antrony II H. • kman, W' l - • liam Goss. Gladys IL ' l .’ t;.--of Complaint to ',rw t nil instrillliellt in I ' ' .TF . to 1,.- the Inst will m,. o< i Mil ba< 1 Miller. -I" ' d and to i" amt Anthony II H--.1.e ' ~f ' ...(.nu I named defendants >:■' non •• . of the State of Indian 1. , M • | Notice is ther-ti I'ai-'rns* . said Margaret Kurl..T- M--1 5 •' tMt ’iKurber and Anthony 11 H 'H"i i they be and aim-'..- ■' .„ .luoge of the Adm ■ th. the 27th day of I >< • > nh ■ „t ."me being th; 761 h ■>« <" a W M the next regular trial I li< c>. holden at till' Court II" IM ' '<|,, n ,|as; of Decatur, commenmny »' • ■ the i ,T >"’ -‘"t'lv mtswvr'm'".lem-ir and plead b> ansu (tP rnmplalnt, °r th* si ■ ■ J and datermined in ’ ' ~'a‘tli* 1 WITNESS, my ' ••. ; tt . is "<t of said Court ne'e ■ " day Os October in-1, ljS ,>y, Clr• (Seal) •’<' SLL October 31. 1921. 1-w i Fruchte * Lltterei. At.,' • APPOINTMENT <•• EXH” 1 " 11 » — \’o §‘’l4 th? Notice is. dersieoed Ims been i einWl; tor of the drew** 4 late of A'Gms ■tbe estate v i ih" ' - ■ _ o DR. (’. V. CONNER VEIERINABIAN Special attention f ’ I cattle and poultry pw on.ee 120 No ; '•'■•'.‘.X'ncelK I Phone: Office 14..— HeI ’ / ___ (>■ ~ ' ’ S%_MONEY-5 % Money to loan nt 5% interest. lo^. |ogtf partial pa)mint Ustart & H* I Decatur. India 0 I — " "