Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1924 — Page 6

I Court House | Citation Ordered -In the case of Edward C. Bituck vs. Currie Buuck. the defendant filed an application for a citation for the plaintiff to appear and show cause why he should not bo, punished for contempt nf court for failure to comply with u recent order of the court, The citation was ordered by the court. The defendant also tiled a petition for additional allowance for attorney fees. A hearing on the petition will be held on December 2. The case was set for trial on December 1. Set For Trial The case of Sarah M. Braithwait Vs. Edward C. Vickers, et al, has been ser for trial on December 12. I The case of Jeannett Hutchins vs. Henry P. Johnson has been set for. trial on January 7. The case of Claude J. Crain vs.l Emma Maxwell has been set for trial on January 8. Want Tax Determined Tn the estate of Henry Schultz the executor filed a petition to have the j CREAmTo'r CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! | In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night, your! cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream' Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic. ' healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage • of the head, soothes the inflamed or 1 swollen mucous membrane and relief) conies instantly. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up' with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief 1 comes so quickly. i

STOCK SALE n L the undersigned, will “ at public sale at my farm, 7 miles northwest s of Decatur % mi.e west. 4 miles north of Preble. 7 miles east of Ossian. 16 1 Tni*ps southeast oi Fort Wayne, on . TUESDAY. DEC. 2, 1924 I Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. The following property, to wit: j 20 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY CATTLE Guernsey cow. 7 years old; 2 Guernsey cows, 6 years old; 3 Guernsey I cows 5 years old; 2 Guernsey cows. 4 years old; 4 Guernsey cows 3 yearJe old; a Guernsey cow*. 2 years old; 3 heifers 10 months old. Some of these I cows with calves by side. Some heavy springers. Those cows are due to i freshen before the first of January. j 4 HEAD OF SHORT HORN CATTLE One red cow. 4 years old. due to freshen Dec. 20; 1 roan heifer due to , freshen by the day of sale; 1 roan heifer. 1 rear old; 1 roan bull calf 5 weeks old. All of these animals are in first class condition and are Tuber i culin tested. TERMS—6 months; 7% from date; good bankable note. Those from al’ distance desiring to give note should bring reference. In case of bad weather sale will he held ins de. i n , A . ADOLPH BULTEMEIER. Roy 8. Johnson. Auctioneer Clarence Smith, Clerk Lunch will be served. 22-25-28 PUBLICSALE" As I have quit farming and am going to leave the farm I will sell”7t public auction at itay farm 1 mile west and Imiie north of Magley or 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Tocsin on Adams and Wells county line, on Wednesday, December 3. 1924 Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m prompt The following personal property, to-wit: 3—HEAD OF HORSES Sorrel horse. 11 years old. weight 1450 lbs.; black horse. 9 years old. weight 1500 lbs; bay horse, 8 years old. weight 1600 Tbs. 12—HEAD OF CATTLE Jersey cow. 8 years old, giving 5 gal. per day; red cow, 7 years old, giving 4 gal. per day; red cow, 6 years old. giving 4 gal. milk per day, Guernsey cow, due to freshen last of December; roan cow giving milk; one fat steer, 18 months old; 2 heifers, 18 months old; 2 calves, 8 months old; 2 heifers to l>e fresh in January. , I . HOGS AND SHEEP 10 shoats, weighing 170 lbs. each; 7 shoats weighing 11)0 lbs. each; Dtiroc sow and 8 pigs 9 weeks oid; one male hog. 20 Head of Sheep. POULTRY

150 head of mixed chickens. HAY AND GRAIN 300 shocks of good corn in field; 250 bushel of'old corn in crib; 50 to 400 bushel of Big 4 oats in bin about? ton of hay in mow. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Deering binder. 6 ft. cut; McCormick reaper; Champion disc drill; Milwaukee mower; hay tedder; hay rake; hay loader; Sure Drop corn planter; spring tooth harrow; spike harrow : Diam riding breaking plow, a good one; 2 walking plows; one riding and two waikina cultvators; 3 double shovel plows; one angle shovel plow; set of bob sleds; two mud boats; Walter A. Wood manure spreader; good top buggy; 2 sealed carrage; 3 farm wagons; 2 low wheel wagons; 2 flat bottom hay ladders; wagon box; gravel bed. MISCELLANEOUS 2 sets of farm harness; buggy harness; fly nets; horse collars; ropes; cow ties, 4 log chains; one new set of breeching; one barrel of vinegar; grindstone; 50 gati oil drum; grain cradle; Delaval cream separator No. 12; churn, grain sacks; shovels; spade; forks; some Household Goods and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS All sums of $5 and under cash; on sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving a good bankable note drawing 8% interest the last 6 months, 4% discount for cash on sums over $5. No property to be removed until setffled for. > FRED BLOEMKER Roy S. Johnson, Auct. Irvin Wasson, Clerk Lunch served by Magley Reformed Ladies’ Aid Society. 20-25 1

- —y- - —— - ' - - ■ - j Inheritance tax determined without | the appraisement of an appraiser The I petition was set for n hearing on I December 20. Inventory Filed j In the estate of Elizabeth A. Fair- > child an inventory and appraisement I was filed and approved. Letters Issued I Letters of administration have ej been issued to Ralph Andrews in the '(estate of Matilda Andrews. Bond In 1 r the sum of $2,000 was tiled. Inheritance Tax Reports In the estate of John C. Moran, an, inheritance tax report showed the , total net value of the estate to be' r $571.70 and there was no inheritance' I tax due. In the estate of George Deiper, an inheritance tax report showed the total net value of the estate to be $1,969.54 and no inheritance tax was i i due. i . i Guardian Filed Report In the guardianship of Francis May,' • a report of the death of the ward and a petition to settle the estate I was filed by the guardian. C. J. Lutz. The report was approved and the guardian authorised to settle the estate and to purchase a marker for the grave of the ward. i Special Judge Appointed In the case of the estate of Ed- * ward L. Johnson vs. the Pennsylvania ' Railroad company. William N. Bal ! low, of Fort Wayne was appointed ’ special judge. Other attorneys nom- ' inated by the court for special Judge > in the case were Judge Roscoe D.t Wheat and Attorney R. H. Hartford. lof Portland. Their names were f stricken off the list by the two parties I in the case. r CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Wheat: Dec. $1.52%. May $1.60%.J July $1.41'4. Corn: Dec. $1.12’4? May $1.19; July $1.21’4. Oats: Dec.l 52%c, May 58’4c, July 56%. Marsaw.—The Pike Lake Gun club will give the first of a series of shoots J here November 25. A large number of prizes will be offered.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TI’KSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924.

' | SPORTS ! J K, H. S. TO PUT CHESTER CENTER Red And Blue Quintet Out ' To Get Revenge Wednesday Night The basketaldl teams of Kirkland high school will play the Chester Center high school teams from Wells county in the old high' school gymnasium hero Wednesday ev mug. The (girls’ teams will play at 7:30 o’clock 'and the boys’ first teams will play at 8:30. It is likely that a third game will be played, to start before the girls’ game. Oliver will referee the boys’ game and Shierling of Pleasant Mills, will officiate in the girls’ game. The Chester boys defeated the Red and Blue quintet in the opening game of the season, but th" Kirkland lads didn’t have their full strength in the lineup and they weren’t going good yet. They are determined to get revenge for that defeat when they clash with the Chester boys Wednesday night. Coach Null has been sending the Red and Blue eagers through strenguous practices in preparation for the game. The Kirkland teams play the Decatur teams here Fridaynight. o— D.C.H.S.CAGERS START PRACTICE I, Sixteen Answer Call: Boh Voglewede. Captain; New Suits j Sixteen athletes answered the first C call for candidates for the Catholic hieb school basketball team last night, when the first practice of the season was held in the old high school gymnasium on First street. Included among the sixteen player-s were th,e five regulars who played on tin* team for the past two years. | Prospects are unusually bright this year. Bob Voglewede, veteran center, was elected captain of the team laatinight. He is a reliable player and will be a worthy leader for the team. The Catholic eagers will wear new suits this season, they having been port hast! already. The new shirts are green and the trunks are gold. On the shirts will be D. C. H. S.” in gold letters. France Confer, who coached the I tea mlast season, is at the helm again I this season. The first game on the schedule is with C. C. H. S.. of Fort Wayne in that city on Friday night. December 5. The D. C. 11. S. football I team last season, is at the helm again on Thanksgiving Day. but no more practice, will be held, except for aj short signal practice on Wednesday evening. Larrv Marks Elected To Lead Indiana Team (United Press Service) Blooming'on. Nov. 25 —Larry Marks ,of Wabash, Ind., was elected to pilot I the University of Indiana football team next year. Eleven varsity men . were awarded their letters. PREPARING FOR

HOLIDAY GAME I). H. S. Alumni Getting Ready To Meet Catholic High Gridders Arrangements are going forward rapidly for the benefit football game to be played on Ahr's Field Thanksgiving Day between the Catholic High Sehol team and the alumni of Decatur high school. The proceeds l will be divided between the two teams half going to the Catholic high school athletic fund, and the other half going . to the Decatur high school athletic association. Although a majority of the’ alumni players are in school or away from home at present, letters are flying thick and fast as those taking the lead in the matter attempt to get the alumni team organized. The alumni stock took a slump yesterday when it was learner! that Harry Yahne, ‘22. and Linn Kern. ’2O. who are students in the University of Michigan, will be unable to return home for Thanksgiving. However the alumni still

boast of a large number of stars nnd I Bel certain of having n formidable I > lineup on the field tor the bat lie. I (in the meantime. the catholic High Hgriddcru are saying nothing, but are , I anxiously awaiting the battle. --— Henderson Leads Maroons > (United 1 ress Service) j Chicago. Nov. 25- Fred Henderson. ’ of Butts, Mon:., will captain the Big • ten champions, the Chicago eleven, (through the next season. Hnetlerson weighs more than 200 pounds and I plays tackle. o— — (Indiana’s Oldest Odd Fellow Died Yesterday i Tern* Haute, Ind., Nov. 25. — Dr. i James A. Cooper. 95. veteran physician and the oldest Odd Fellow in Indiana, died hero last night of paralysis. Dr. Cooper was born and practiced at New Harmony. Iml.. where his parents were charter participants in the community experiment there. He married Florence Owen, a daughter of Robert Dale Owen, founder’of the colony. Following her death he married Emma Stewart, daughter of Dr. William Stewart, chief surgeon of the United States array during the civil war. One son was born to his first marriage and three children to his second, all of whom survive. Cures For Plight Os Agriculture Recommended Indianapolis. Nov. 25. — (Special to Dailly Democrat) —Efficiency in production and proper marketing and distribution were recommended as more certain cures than legislative panaceas for the plight of agrii ulpure at the closing session of the Indiana Farm bureau convention today, j As the first step toward remedying | conditions the federation recommend(ed passage by the next legislature cf a standard co-operative marketing bill. Less acres and more bushels per acre will help solve the problem of ( prdouct ion the federation program declared. "CRUSH LEFT MEHMED WEIGHT II Owe My Good Health To Father John’s Medicine % F - - Mrs. Francis Walsh of 775 Pauling' Ave., Troy, N. Y.. adds her praise sot ' Father John's Medicine to the thou- ■ s mils of similar letters already on file: "1 recently had a very had cough and nothing seemed to help. A true friend recommended Father John's Medicine a short while ago. and 1 I am row taking my third bottle. My cough left me almost immediately and I have started to gain in weight. ! I feel like a different woman. My friends marvel at my healthy appear- ' an<e, and 1 can honestly say it is all due ro Father John’s Medicine. It's > the most wonderful tonic 1 have ever t iken." For over 69 years Father John’s Medicine has been the standby in thousands of homes because of Its unequalled value in treating coughs and < olds and as a body builder.

O — “ Adrenalin Type” There are certain men and women who surprise others by their power apparently to endure and peiforni beyond the ordinary capacity. Scientists are of the opinion that these people are able to draw stored energy from certain glands, and they are sufficiently. numerous to constitute a type to which the name "adrenalin type" bos been riven '— ■ g Rosea These rnsns under njy window W.slt* no reference to former roses or to better ones; they nre for what they are; they exist with God today. There is no time to them. These Is simply the rose; it is perfect In every moment of its existence. Before a leafbud lias burst, Its whole life acts; In the iuil-blown flower there is. no more; in the-leafless root there is no less. — Emerson. , The Alarm Went Cff "Just as I was about to scoop up the peck of S2O bills a pink elephant stepped on my hand, caught me in hl« trunk, tossed me jiigh into th" atr. and I alighted in a dan containing two large cerise-colored lions, who advanced with Jitws open, nod then the alarm clock went off. hat coult be sweeter?"—Shadewland. ■ - - / -

OdJ '.'//if | I'.U.d. 1.-ia- - <•! ' !| e« o 11 I 1,. \|-.ii s miHeili:! on whi,■!, ti I write wl.en id'' •’ uuiu>"»ii an* nuiuv fa.ir ,; i s ,i - i .iu' t>> <.. ’■ - uni on ll>»'-' r» imirl ; ldt "pui-T »üb»tl tutes ” I American Industries In the I ailed State* there tire INK),300 nmnufiict tiring plant*. which supply the meus nnd comfort of the people of tide cour.tiy and < ther parts of the world. Iley use S .LmM) worth of muterlnls learli 0No Obstacle to Wireless Wireless waves cun leap through I'2o feet of solid rock ulmo*’ ns swiftly us through free air. This wu* demon strnteil recently In Ohio "Inn a receiving set placed that -IlstatU’* under ground In a mine shaft picked up concerts from local and distant stations. . o Increasing One’s Riches You want to double your riches und without gambling or 'dock jobbing? Share I:. Whether It t.e material or intellectual. Its rapid increase will amaze you. What would the sun lune been had he folded himself up In darkness? Sorely he would have {roue out. So would Socrates. Hate. O Notion's Hall of Fame The Hall'of Futile, iu New York be!< tx- io New York university. The tin m y to build It. amounting to $200,im»i. was given anonymously for this particular purpose. It I* known offi dully as ’’Tl.e Hall of Fame for Great Americans. ’ Fifty names were to I" inscribed on the tablets us the begin Ding and five additional names every fifth year thereafter until the year ‘200). only persons who hitve been dead twenty rive or more years ar’ eligible to be chosen. o Aimed at Great Britain TltV Suffolk resolves wire the leaguf and covenant made by many Massachusetts towns in 1774 to abstain from al) -•ommeriial Intercourse with Great , Britain. They were executed after the floSitig of the port of Boston by Britisli authorities as a reprisal for the destruction of the tea ill Boston harbor by patriots in defiance of the tax on lea. ■. o THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL Everybody is cordially invited to the box social and Thanksgiving festival, to be held at Renekor .school. Wednesday eve., Nov. 26. Entertainment and fun for all. 279t2x Thelma Burkhead, teacher! —o MARKETS-STOCKS I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW (Unit'd Press Service) Chicago, Nov. 25. —Grain futures under the leadership of wheat sold lower at the opening of the board of trade today. I Selling by longs was the principal factor in wheat's initial downturn and ' war induced by placing of an embargo on European shipments to eastern terminals by the Reading railroad. Disapopinting demand and increased movement together with the slump in wheat weakened corn. Small export salles bed oats relatively firm. I The provisions list advanced. Leading pat kers were good buyers. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 12000. shipmeats 1520, ’ oti'c'al to New York yesterday 4370. I Hogs closing slow. Heavies $9 25(<i i9.sti; med unis [email protected]; light weight i$84»0: light lights $6.50@8; pigs, ■ 1 $6 2547 6.50; packing sow s rough $7.50 ea;t ■■ 875 slow: sheep 1’200; pest lambs sl4; best ev.es $6 50® 7.50; 1 Calces 150; tops sl2.

Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o tbs. and down $0.50® 7; 130 to 150 tbs. $7.65®8.05; 150 to 190 lbs. [email protected]; 190 tbs. and up $8.75 @9; roughs $741-7.25; stags $5®>5.50. Lambs—sll® 11.75. Calves—s2o® ITSO. The local grata market advanced again today. oats being quoted at 47c a jump of one cent. No. 1 and No. 2 wheat each advanced 2 cents. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 25) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.45 Oats, per bushel. . 47c Rye, per bushel 90c Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.50 .New Wheat, No. 2 .’ $1.49 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 25) All poultry purchased must be tree from feed. Leghorn Fowls 12c Fowls 17c Chickens 17 C Leghorn Chickens 12c Ducks .. 12c Geese ioc Old Roosters 8c Eggs, dozen ... 57 c LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 57< BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat........ ~...... .... 39<

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTMhJtT*' | ! I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR AaLE—-Detroit jewel gas range iu good condition; blue reed baby carriage like new. Phone 379 or call at 303 W. Jackson st. 255tfx FOR SALE ~Stove and Furnace wood. Decatur Cooperage Co.. Phone 189.274 til De 6( FOR SALE--1923 Star coupe excellent condition. A bargain ('. B.| Hayner Motor Co.. 254-58 W. Main 1 st. East of Interurban station. Fort 1 Wayne. 278t4x FOR SALE —Guo bn. of old corn; some stove and furnace wood. Seo Fred Plothe, 334 S. Fifth st. or Ralph Harshman. % mil’4 north of Wash ington school279t3x FOR SALE One spotted male hog: .also lid model Ford touring body. Call for J. Halberstadt at Ford garage, 279t3 FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter, nearly new; and adding machine. Both in first class condition. River side Garage. 279t3 FOR SALE —9 room, iiTi modern house on North Seventh street, priced cheap. W. P. Robinson, phone 185. 279t6x | FOR SALE OR TRADE—Thorough bred Duroc male hog. Geo. Squire.! near Peterson. 280t3x I FOR - SALE— Brunswick phonograph and records. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Call Herman Meyers/ Monroe phone.2Bot3x 1 FOR SALE—D«*troit Jewell gas range Phone 879-K. Pat Miller. 280t3x FOR SALfc—l fumed oak librat y table. 14 grt»en window shades, all new. Phone 236.280t3x FOR SALE -due 4 hole ook stove, first class condition, good baker, i’ll i' sls.th). B. W. Sholty. 6«7 Monroe st. 25-29 ( FOR SALE—Hunting dog. 11 months od. good worker. The making of •V rabbit dog. Is not gun or man shy. Call as 1037 north Second st. between 6 and 7 p. m. lx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Seven-room, strictly modern house and garage at 504 N 2nd St. Inquire of C. D. Teeple. WANTED J W ANTED — $10,000,000 Company I wants man to sell Watkins Home Necessities in Decatur. More than 150 used daily. Income $35-SSO weekly Experience unnecessary. Write Dept H-3. The J. R. W.atkins Co.. 24" N 3rd Columbus, Ohio. 280t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Au’o license plate No. 203179 Finder please return to John Badders. Mtmroe. 280t3x LOST— Saturday evening shell rim glasses on First or Second street. Reward. Phone 601. -380 13 x LOST—Tail light and license No. 205382. on bracket. Lost between Decatur and Magley. H. F. K tson. Decatur. 281t3x o— Believe Tobacco Necessity Spanish beggars do not think It necssary to conceal their cigar when askxg for alms. Smoking Is considerea s necessary as breathing to every human being out of the cradle. Public Sale Calendar Reach the greatest number of peonle bv advertising your Sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. Yon 1 are sure of reaching at least 3,300 ■ 'homes and practically every home tn Decatur and Adams county. Daily Democrat also enjoys a good circulation at Willshire, Wren and Rockford, Ohio. Even if you have ! b’lls posted, the chance of a prospective bidder seeing it is small compared to that he will read your bill W ’ the paper. Sale dates will be listed in this column FREE if you have vour sale bills printed at this office ar 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. Dec. 2—Jeff L'echty. 1 mile south and 2 miles east of Monroe, near ? Valley church. , Dec. 3—Adolph Bultemeier. 7 mile > northwest of Decatur and 4% miles , northwest of Preble. Stock sale, ineluding 20 head of Guernsey cattle. Dec. 3—Fred Bloemker. 1 mile west and 1 mile north of Magley or 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Tocsin. Farm sale. , Dec. 3—Mac Quigley, 8 miles south ,of Decatur. I mile south of Valley (church, 2 miles east and 2 miles south 'of Monroe. Dec. 3—Mac Quigley and John Haggard. 8 miles south of Decatur, 1 mile south of Valley church. 2 miles 5 east and 2 miles south of Monroe. : JJec. 10—Harvey Ward, I*4 mile P west of Decatur. Dec. 10—J. J. Doner, 13 miles east c of Decatur, 4 1-2 miles of Willshires, c on R. 8. Croghan farm. Dec. 16—Mary E. Bollinger, 1 mile e) south, 3 miles west of Monroe. Dec. 18—Grover Liby, 5 miles (southwest of Decatur, 1 mile east & '‘ jl mile south of Peterson. i ■„

***** *♦ ♦ l I a HEALTH BER V y ■ , Neuroclomrt.r aPd I SER ’ lc d E I Location 4 ■ at 144 South 2nd Sir.?** I Off.ce Phone 314 R Mldt | ; fflc< Hour>: 10 -tt 14 M * I s . E. BLACK I undertaking and embL. I Gall, answ.-r.ul I I rlvate Ambulance Sent* 8 " I Office Phone; M I Home Phone: 717 I ~N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I t\v< s I.xaininvil. Glasses Fife I HOURS: ■ Bto 11:30—12:30 to I k I Saturday 8:00 p. & R Telephone 135. ■ " Closed Wednesday atternotai ■ I)R. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X Ray and Clinical Laboratory I Office Hour*: K 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. a, ■ Sundays, 9 to 10 a. a. I Phone 681. ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Esuu I Plenty of Money to Loan m ■ Government Plan. K Interest rate reduced K October 15. 1924 K See French Quinn, I Office—Take first stairway ■ • south of Decatur Dsoocn I MONEY TO LOAN I An unlimited amount of ’ I 5 PER CENT B money on improved real estate. E FEDERAL FARM LOANS B Abstracts of title to real estate. ■ SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE i 133 S. 2nd St. 1 WARNING I No Hunting or trespassins allow- I ed on the C. Gillig farm | 279t3x C. GILLIQ. '1 o || NO HUNTING ALLOWED I Hunting and trespassing nn my I farm is forbidden. I 279t6x JOHN H. PETERS I o I xi’i’oi vrvti’xT of i:\r.i t tub ! No 3215. Notice is Hereby Given. That I* : undersigned lias been appointed r.y . ecutor of the estate of .lohn A. ; Mumma. late of Adams loimty, 'le j eeased. The estate is probal.iy ».h | ROBERT 11. GAP'HI? .< Eswntot- j November 17. IS2(. ~,. rj <’. 1.. Walters. Atty.’ ’ d AI’I’OIXT’MII'T OF AinllM*lTl' l ' 118 Notice is hereby giv-n. That tin | undersigned has been “I ministrator. with the "ill anm . , u'e esta-e ~f Ebsba 1: Meir..nan. I™ of Adams count., deceased. Im .uLe Ls probably IUiV WILLIAM I’. MRItI.IM-'Y Administrator won the wdl annese« Oore B. Erwin, Atty. \’nx. 15. 192 L 0 Sperm Whale Valuable The most valuable eatch that made in salt water is a speim " ’ A very large specimeb ti,ke " west const of Vancouver is an'l » found to contain 250 l"”"' (S * hergrls. This alone brought .. ■ * • while the blubber and spennaui worth another $3,500, The Rainbou) The gous made a ro heaven ’ which (trembling > n t tin seen it: perhaps "o . . Bow in Heaven? » l ‘"' UW .»V Snerro Stnrle -n _ Calcium is found ■ < utte rii>i»‘ foods: CaullfloAver aplnach, cheese, milk. ...nwl.t" M.r,. -rr...s '.i rim mlms i driea bqans. egg.*, "' • oatmeal.' prunes no* |e . in ■ whole Whent bread. p, bre Dnd r<»rn”b’Ri | r-nitd bone* a’" l |! ”' r — r , o— DR. C. V. CONNELL ( VETERIN'A rIAN » I Special a« entt ° n v cattle and pou • qtreet. I Office 120 NO Fir ge Phoue: Office 143-Res>“ e , , oi ° I S%—MONEY— S% Money to loan on partial payment p ( 5 Lenhart & Heller s | Decatur, Indiana 6 I — —— —— ( J