Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1924 — Page 2

B> ■ ■ ■ a ■. F ■■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M fcl ■! Church Announcements J ■ ■ I

■ 1 a Z Sal■■■ ■ ■ ■ First Methodist Church Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Worship, 10:45. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Evening Worship. 7:00. The pastor -will preach at both services. Junior League, 2:30. Epworth League, 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:00. — o Firsst United Brethren Benj. F. Dotson. Pastor Bible School. 9:15. Divine Worship. 10:30 and 7:00 o’clock. Christian Endeavor. 6:00 o’clock, j The services Sunday will be evangelistic. Persons will be given an opportunity of joining and be baptised at the evening service. There is a service tonight at 7:30. The Endeavor Society, will meet in room arranged on the first floor. The Sunday School is now re-or-ganized and arranged for efficient work, classes for all grades. Everybody without church home elsewhere is invited to come with us. o —_ Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. A live school with competent and willing teachers. Begin going to Sunday

PUBLIC SALE I - 1. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction at my residence located 1 mile south and 3 miles west of Monroe. 10 miles east of Bluffton, on Tuesday. December 16, 1924 Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. 4 HEAD OF HORSES Bay mare. 10 years old. weight bj'jO lbs.; bay horse. 11 years old, weight 1700 R>s ; sorrel horse, weight 1700 lbs.; sorrel horse, weight 1600 lbs. 2 HEAD OF CATTLE R> d cow. giv ng 4 gallon of milk per day, be fresh in April; Spotted cow. giving 2 gallon of milk per day. • 20 HEAD OF HOGS Duroc sow. 7 pigs by side; one Poland China sow. G pigs by side; 6 Shoats, weigh ng 125 lbs. each. POULTRY—3 head of Turkeys; 13 Guineas; 45 head of Mixed Chickens. HAY AND GRAIN 2 ton or more mixed hay in mow; 6 acres corn in field; 100 bushel corn in crib; 50 bushel oats in bin; 4 bushel seed corn; 50 shocks of corn fodder in burn. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Wagon; Ohio hay loader; hay rake; tedder; Milwaukee mower; walking b- akmg pin double shoe]; riding cultivator; sp ke tooth ha*ow; twoseated carr age; buggy, disc; 4 11. P. gas engine; 2 double sets of work harness; one double set of light harness; grind stone; forks; shovelswheel barrow. MISCELLANEOUS—2 iron kettles; 18-gal. copper kettle; chicken coops; work bench; carpenter tools; 2 beds; Edison taking machine; 2 rocking chaire ; office chair; Wilson heating stove; oU stove and oven; couch- 2 stands; old cook stove; flour bin; 4 lambs; 2 churns; some jars; 5 gallon cream can; 1% gallon Sorghum molasses. TERMS-All sums of 35 and under cash; on sums over »5 a credit of 9 months wdl be viven. the purchaser giving a good bankable note drawing 8% interest the last 3 months. 4% off for cash on sums over $5 No nroper,y to be removed until settled for. „ , „ t s . MARY E. BOLLINGER Roy 8. Johnson, Auct. u-.Yi,-,- , , , , ivel.er. Clerk Lunch served by Winchester Church Ladies Aid 6913 '

| PUBLIC SALE As I have qu t farming I will offer for sade at my residence, 5 miles southwest of Decatur and 1 mile east and 1 mile south of Peterson, on what is known us the Klopfenstein farm, on Thursday, December 18, 1924 Beginning at ten o'clock a. in., tne following property, to-wit: 5 HEAD OF HORSES Bay team, 8 years old - ; Bay mare, 8 years old; Gray horse, 10 years old; Black mare, 6 years old. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 years old, giving gals, when fresh; Holston cow, 7 years old, to be fresh Jan. 30; Holstein cow. 8 years old to be fresh Feb. 5; Red cow. 9 years old. to be fresh Feb. 5: Red cow, F. years old, to be fresh April 9; Red cow, 9 years old, bred Oet. 9. All good milkers. 23 HEAD OF SHOATS 200 HEAD OF LAYING HENS FARMING IMPLEMENTS Seven foot cut McCormick Under; Daln hay loader, good one; John Deere check rower, good as new; 10-hoe Hoosier disc grain drill; sft. cut McCormick mower; wood hav tedder; land roller; double disc; spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow: 2 horse corn plows, 1 riding, 1 walking; riding breaking plow; walk Tiff break-ng plow; manure spreader, good as new; 2 larm wagons, 1 low wheel, good ones; 2 sets hay ladders, 1 combined grain' and hog rack. 1 so* bay ladder; wagon bed; top buggy with storm front; mud lioat; 2 seis breeching harness; single set work harness; 2 hay sings; brooder home I'xlJ -< ■ d u new; 10 < hicke 1 coops; brooder stove. 1000 ca.qk good as uev,; 4 nog houses; i'a'ibank-Morse gas engine, 1% horse. MISCELLANEOUS Pump jack; grindstone, new one; tank healer; 20 rods hog fence; 40 <oiu good wood, Icrb o f S( , r ied <x»-n:*6 horse coilnrs- ing chains; iron kettle, 15 bushels of rye; 2 scoop shovels; 5 tons of clover hay. baled; some lodder in bare; 25 bushel of potatoes; 2 barrel of vinegar; 4 bushel of pop corn, butchering table; 1 rug 9x12; 20 yard rag carpet; DeLaval cream separator. No. 12; 3-burner oil stove with oven, T_RMS Sums under $5 cash in hand- Over that amount a credit of 8 months will lie give®. purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8% the last L months. - 4'. oft for cash. No goods removed until settled for. GRUVER LIBY. H H High g&d des* SKeubaxfier. Aucts. James Leery. Clerk Lu-ca ser.ed by Ladies’ Aid 29-13-16 I

■■iaiii i i i ■ i i ' school tomorrow. 10:30 a. in. —Morning worship hour. The pastor will begin, a series of ser- ] moas on "The Christmas Season and I Its Meaning." The first topic will be discussed at this service. "The State lof the World When Christ Came.” | 2:30 p. m.—Practice for Christmas pageant. 6:00 p. m. —Senior Christian En- ’ deavor. 7:00 p. ni. —Evening worship hour. Sermon No. 2 of the series: “The Purpose of God in Sending Christ to the World." Next Sunday morning the pastor' will speak on "Lessons from the Christmas Season.” On Sabbath evening, December 21. the Sunday School will give the anjnu ll Christmas program. Wednesday, Dec. 17, prayer and Bible Study service. We continue the ■ study of John, chapter 15. —o Christian Church H. W. Thompson. Minister. We are happy to announce that the repairs have been completed on our! heating plant and that we will be able' to hold our regular service tomorrow. .Morning service at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. The evening service and program will be in charge of the Christian! 1 Endeavor Society. The pastor will' : preach a special sermon at this service. You are welcome.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921.

Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The third Sunday in Advent, Gospel: Matt. 11. 2-10. Epistle: 1 Cor. I 1. 15. I English Holy Communion service at 10. i Confessional service at 9:30 ' Bible class Wednesday! evening at 7:30. The members of the choir meet at 2 o’clock. “Behold. 1 send My messenger be-j fore Thy face, who shall prepare Thy I way before Thee.” Matt 3. 1. — o ■ — First Evangelical Church, Ralph W. Loose, Minister. Sunday School at 9:15. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. Classes fori I all ages. You will be missed if ab- \ sent. The worship period will fol I low immediately at 10:15. The E. L. C. E. will meet at 6:15. This the second evening of the contest. See to it that your machine | is full. Subject. “Count and Share Your Blessings." Leader, Haze] Pet , ' erson. The Community Training School will meet at the Christian church Monday evening at 7:30 sharp for a social evening. Every member is urged to be present. The monthly business meeting of; the K. L. C. E. will meet Tuesday, (evening at 7:30 at the church. | The mid-week prayer service will] be held on Thursday evening at which time Rev. Berger will give an address on the subject, "The Organized Bible 1 Class as a Working Force.” The Quarterly Conference will convene I immediately after this service. In - one week from Sunday morning the 1 third quarterly communion service for the Conference year will be held: and in the evening a Christmas pageant will be given. o St. Marys Church Low mass, 5:00. Low mass. 7:30. High mass, 9:45. Christian Doctrine, 2:00. Prayer hour and Benediction, 2:30. o . — Baptist Church 9:30, Bible school. A friendly, a sp ritual and a helpful school. C. E. Bell. supt. 10:30, Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. "What Nert?” 6:00, Young People's meeting. 6:30. Sunday Night Prayer meeting 7:00, Sunday Evening Evangelistic service. Sermon by pastor. “Why People Reject Jesus Christ as Saviour.” The revival meetings will continue through Monday night, the pastor [treacling. If you are interested in mere preaching you will stay at Home; if you are interested in a real revival and in souls you will come. Watch, work and pray. F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor o Church of God. 9:30 a. tn., Sunday School. 10:30 a. m., worship and preaching. 7:00 o'clock, testimony service and preaching by Evangelist Marsh. Several were in attendance last evening in spite of th© rainy weather and Rev. Marsh preached a forceful sermon on “Keeping the Heart.” Ser- ’ vices will begin this evening at 7:30 . and every night next week except the Sunday evening services which will begin at 7:00 o'clock. Rev. E. A. Ball, of Ansonia, Ohio, will be present at the next week's services and will probably assist in the preaching. A ■ hearty welcome to attend these ser- ’ vices is extended to all. LABOR CHIEF DIES IN TEXAS THIS MORNING (Continued from page One) j on Gompers’ death. Wright said. , I In a bulletin issued at io o’clock ] last night, the last official statement I issued before Gompers’ death, the iconsuiting physicians declared that there had been no change in his condition and that there was every IndicRation he would spent a comfortable night. At 2 o'clock, however, there was a

PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, Dec. 19, 10 a.m. The CPWTU *. •• ** * w * «. w . «-«a> «a a a* a t <*, Berne, Ind., Steck. Furniture and Fixtures. Will sell as a wohle or in parcels. FRANK Met ONNELL Trustee

sudden change in the veteran labor i 1 leader's condition and he sank rapid i |y from that time until his death. | Shortly after 3 o’clock all members i 'of the Gompers party and officials of I the American Federation of Labor i were awakened by Wright and a I United States immigration officer who stood guard at the door all night Local labor leaders were notified] of their chief's condition at that time ialao, and a number of men and wo-| I men began crowding the corridors near the room on the third floor at the Saint Anthony. Frank Norrison. secretary of the American Federation of Labor, went into his chief's room at 3:30 o’clock. I but would make no statment at that time. “The end is near now. It is just ( artificial life.” Between 3:45 o’clock and 4 o'clock] {Gompers grasped the hand of one of, his associates, asking for his wife in a faint voice. "Please send for my wife. I know I am dying,” he begged. It was within ten minutes after he spoke those words that he died, according to Wright. After Gompers' death was announced men. with iron gray hair, in wrinkled business suits, stood in front of his door and cried —unasham- '«!. These men—leaders in the labor ' world —every one of them, spoke hardly a word. . They were too moved by the death of their chief to talk. Silent women in kimonas —members of the A. F. of L. secretarial i 1 asf —wept sifently. Their leader was dead. At 4:45 o’clock members of the executive staff of the A. F. of L. met in Secretary Frank Morrisan's room for a conference and Wright announc ed that an official statement would be made, following the conference. Gompers made no rational statements regarding the future of the American Federation of laibor before his death, according to Wright. Mrs. Gompers was notified immediately and 15 minutes later scores of telegrams were being sent by the grim faced men and weeping woman who thronged the hallway on the third floor of the St. Anthony. The following statement was issued by Morrison and members of the executive council present this morning: "Presidon. Gompers ced at 4:65 o'clock this morning after heroic to save his life. Dr. I»ee Rice and Dr. W. S. Hanson of San Antonio, were in attendance. Dr. Rice stated that Mr. Gompers heart failed to respond tc restoratives. There had been an acute condition of the heart and kidneys for fully a year and a half past. It was impossible to overcome the weakness of the beurt. Every possible measure was taken to pro ’ long Mr. Gompers' life, but to no avail. “At 2:30 this morning he uttered his last words. "’Nurse, this is the end,’ he said, God bless our American institutions. 1 May they grow better day by day. “From that time until the end, - Gompers was unconscious. His • breathing was heavy until just a few ’ moments before the end. As death approached his face became calm and ' he sank peacefully and quietly into 1 his last slumber. 1 “Id accordance with an expressed • desire in Mexico City when he believ T ed the end near. Vice-President ’ James Duncan held Mr. Gompers’ hand as he passed away. "Members of the executive council present in San Antonio are discussng arrangements for the funeral and an auuouneciuent in that respect will te made later.” Samuel Gompers. the controlling pirit of organized labor in the United States, was bom in the sl'tin quarter of London. Jan. 27, 1850. He came < to America at the age of 13 and whs t a naturalized American citizen when 3 he reached 21. t He was an apprentice in the cigar trade when he crossed the ocean and continued In the tobacco work being 3 made president of the International Cigar Makers’ union shortly after t joining from which office he never - removed. I When the American Federation of Labor was oragaiiod in 1881, he was I offered the president#’ by declined. After serving a year a vice-presi-dent, he assumed full command until 1894. when for a year he yielded to John Mcßride, representing the coal miners. He again was elected to the nffirA, which incHrnhovicy J»g hold **”- til his death. The position paid no alary but allowed him expenses. However, in 1896 when the federation was reorganized. Gompers was given a $10,600 salary yearly. Gompers was credited with settling more strikes than any other labor ! man in history. He served on many I civic and national committees. DurI mg the world war lie served as chair-

man of the labor committee of the council of national defense and kept the labor forces behind the government. Gompers was married to Sophia Julian, an English girl who came to this country about the same time he did. She died in March 1920. Gompers remarried on April 14. 1921 to Gertrude Neuscheler. | < I The labor chief had four children. 1 three boys and a girl. ] < The repub'Vcan nomination for congress. which was equivalent to elec-]’ tion from the district in which he (resided in New York, was offered to] him several times, but he refused to ’, swerved from his labor work. I When be changed physicians in I 1908, the new doctors made a 1 thorough examination, declaring the , labor chief could not live more than ' , 'a year. Gompers called in his oldest son.' Samuel. Jr., and gave him orders to carry on. It was not until 16 years later that he died. ■ -o— AOTKK OF SIIF.HIFF’S S4I.K OF HKAI. KSVATK No. 12ZS9. tn the Adams Circuit Court. Adams County. State of Indiana. The Federal taind Bank of Louis-' ville. Plaintiff vs. Alfred Kneuss. Elisa Kneuss and Daniel C. McKinzie, defendants. Rv virtue nt an order of sale to me directed' from the Clerk of the said A.lams (.’ireuit Court in the above entitled cause I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Friday, the »lh day «l .laaaary. ISSA. between the hours of iw o’clock h. m. and • o’clock p. in. and on said day at the east door of- the Court House in the City of Decatur. Adams county. Indi-| ana, the rents and profits for a term not ex«r4-dina seven yeirs of ftbe fol lowing described real estate situated in Adams county in the state of In-| diana, to-wit: The west half of the northwest i ! quarter of section thirty-two township ' twentv-five (25) north, rang* fourteen (14) east, containing j eighty (SO) acres more or less If such rents and profits will not' sell for a num sufficient to pay and satisfy the full amount of the judg- : ment.* interest and costs io the above . entitled cause. I will at the same time ‘ and place offer for sale at public auc- - lion the fee simple of said real estate, oi so much thereof as may be neces- ‘ nary to pay ami satisfy said judgment, interest an<l costs. ' Taken as the property of -Alfre 1 . Kneuss and KlUa Kneuas. husband and wife at the suit of The Federal ' Land Bank of Louisville. Slid sale will be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN BAKER. Sheriff of Adams county, Indiana ■ Dated December 13th. 1924. f I'ruchte bitterer, Attys. 13-20 27 l -O-: NOTICE Ot’ FINII. Mm’LEMENT I OF ENT \TE ' No. 1621. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Anna E Parrish, deceased, to appear in th Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, i ‘ Indiana, on the 6th day of January | 1!»25. and show cause, if any. wh. the FINAL SETTLEMENT AON)TNT> with the estate of kaid decedent should not be approved: and-said heirs j are notified to then and there make proof of heirahip. and receive their - distributive shares. i JQHN W. I Administrator. i Decatur. Ind., Dec. 12, 1924. C. L. Walters. Atty. 13-20 o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets j - OPENING GRAIN REVIEW 1 Chicago, Dec. 13. — Grain futures made fractional gains in initial trading on the board of trade today. i. Buying in wheat was due to over- ! night accumulation of orders and ” short covering. Leading bulls supported the market. Despite 'belief that severe damage in Argentine was cheeked by heavy J w.i nfall yesterday, corn was htghitr. Oats were inclined to lag although better buying power was in evidence. Provisions advanced with cables. * East Buffalo Lievstock Market ’ Receipts 8000. shipments 6650, official to New York yesterday, 3230. I Hogs closing extremely dull. Bulk still unsold, Heavies I9.75&1O; ‘ mediums [email protected]: ight weight $9 I @9.50 light lights $7 [email protected]; pigs. I $6.50@7; packing sows rough $8: cattle 500 slow; sheep 1000; best lambs [email protected]; best ewes $8 50 @9.50, calves 150; tops $12.50. Fort Waype Livestock Market Hogs —l3O tbs. an<l down $6 25@ G.GS: 130 to 150 lbs $7.15@75h1; 150 to 190 lbs. SB.SO@SBO; 190 ibs. and s up [email protected]: roughs $7.75: stags $5.51 1 Lambs —[email protected]*>. Calves —110.50@ 11.00. r _ t DECATUR GRAIN (Corrected Dec. 13) r Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.60 Oats, per bushel 53 c Rye, per bushel ji()c Barley, per bushel x 75c ■ New Wheat, No. 1 $1.60 5 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.59 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET I 1 ’ (Corrected Dec. 13) 1 All poultry purchased must be f free from feed. Leghorn Fowls 12c ’ Fowls 17c • Chickens i7 c t Leghorn Chickens 12c i Ducks i 2c 1 —lo c Old Roosters 8c r LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET ■ y Eggs, dozen s? c ’ BUTTERFAT AT STATION - Suttertat age

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISES*! I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦ FOR SALE “ ’ FOR SALE—Dodge 1-ton truck" in first class condition, new battery,] all new tires, used one week, extra 1 never used. Price S2OO. D. E. Studa-] baker, Decatur, Ind. 291-6 t f FOR SALE —Large white sow with 1 ' eight pigs, three weeks old. F. H. Koeneman, Decatur, R. No. 1, Preble C phone. 294t3x; ( FOR SALE—Two good iron kettles. . 316 North Fourth St. 294-3tx FOI~BALE~OR~fKADE—N. R' A. l Savage. 22 Caliber rifle or will t trade for 20 gauge shot gun. Inquire ( of A. O. Straub, 220 N. 10th street, after 4 p. m. 294t3x FOR SALE-"OR RENT -Modern house at 110 South sth street, De-| catur. Ind Will be vacant Jan. 10.]* 1925. Address Mrs. Jeff Bryson, 606: East Walnut st., Portland, Ind. I___________________ FOR SALE—Brawn reed baby carriage and child’s crib with mattress good as new. Inquire at 126 S. Bth street. 296t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST —Pocketbook, thought left at | postoffice. Return to John Everett at Everett & Hite wholesale house. Reward. 296 3x FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT -Funjshed or | unfurnished. 921 N. sth st. I ' 296t3x FOR RENT-Strictly modern li.ni>. on North Second st.. w».ll redecorate. J, F. Arnold. 296t6 - —o — NOTICE! Notice is hereby given to the shareholders of the First National Bank. , Decatur. Indiana, that then? will bei la meeting at the office of'said bank; on Tuesday, January 13th. 1925, be-! tween the hours ot 10 A. M.. and 4 P. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said bank for, the year 1925. T. F. Graliker, Cashier. 290-ltw-st. O : BIDS FOR COAL Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Adams County, 1' Memorial hospital wili receive seal-’ ed bids on. Monday, Dec. 15, 1924 i and up until 10 o’clock a. m. on said day. for one car load of Pocahontas coal, egg size. | Price to include delivery of said coal in bin at said hospital at De-! , catur, Indiana. Board of Trustees. Adams County Memorial Hospital. 1 Dec. 5-12. | Court House I • Suit On Note A complaint on a note was filed in the circuit court today by the J B. ■ Colt company against William AndI erson. Judgment for $425 -is de- • manded. Attorneys Vesey & Vesey, of Fort Wayne, represent the plain- • tiff. , , Special Judge Appointed In tho case of the state of Indiana i vs. Fred Kohler, the defendant . struck off the names of A. L. Bhles and Roscoe D. Wheat from the list of.atiorneys nominated for special judge in the case.* The prosecuting ■ attorney struck off the names of E. E. McGriff and R. H. Hartford, leaving the name of William N. Ballou. • of Fort Wayne, who was appointed ■ special judge f'n the case. Judge Sutton At Bluffton Judge Jesse C. Sutton spent the forenoon today at Bluffton where he was special judge in the case of Daniel Ratliff vs. Wiliam J. Dustman et al. NOTH i: or I IN.ii *rttleiimt OF Oi-ATE I No: 21’0. Notice Is hereby <heD to the credi- ’ tor.sr heirs and legatees of iSarah Hose, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, 1 Indiana, on the 3rd day of January, ! and wliow cause. if any. why the FINAL SKTTLLMIINT with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. . JAMES HOSE, t Admin Ist rater Deratur, hid.. December 12. 1921. John T. Kelly, Atty. I*3-20 — Public Calendar i Dec 16— Bollinger. 1 mile south, 3 miles west ot Mouroe. i Dec. 18—Grover Liby, 5 miles southwest of Decatur. 1 mile east & i 1 n*iki aniith of Potarfton Dec 19 —Oinlor Bros. Stqck sale. 2 •lilies south of Decatur on Mud Pike ] ' Dec. 19—Omltr Br--g» stock sale 3 miles suo’.h ot Dicatur ou mud pike. 1

H. FROHNAPFEL d r Bp DOCTOR of ■ A HEALTH SERV k E C I Neuroclometer and Sni» For SERV 7 c d E S P'"o a r. Bh ■ Location F » ■ at 144 South 2nd Btr«.”*'* ■ Office Phone 314 w E \ Office Hour.: 10-1 2 M " S.E.B LA C R 8 11 UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMIb Calls answered promptly day or I Private Ambulance SeryU. I Office Phone: 90 ■ l “ Home Phone: 717 R® N. A. BIXLER E OPTOMETRIST B Eyes Exainin■•,!. (,[ asses B HOURS: K Bto 11:30-12:30 to |;j| ■ , oaiuruav s.uv H Telephone 135. H Closed Wednesday attemoom ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Esuk ■ ‘ Plenty of Money to Loan ot H ' Government Plan. Interest rate reduced B October la. 1924 B See French ()uino, B Office—Take first stairway mu th of Decatur Dettoci H! „-7 - I Au unlimited amount of H. 5 PERCENT H momy on improved real estate B FEDERAL FARM LOANS R Abstracts of til'..- estate BE SCHURGER S ABSTRACT OFFICE B] 133 S. 2ml St. B ,, ' H JOHN \\. ( LARK B DENTIST ■ 127 N. 3rd St ■ otlice in connection B with Dr. F. W. Lose B ■ i i trruiv i ’ii.s i tn i:\EtiToz ■ Noil.”" is 11. C.V C.i\.n. That iJlg , uiulersigiicil r-n-' intei lemur of tin- -t S.isan laanisf.Bß I Mi-tv.i-nii-k. I.'t- ■ ■ Kvinty, ceased. T'ii< < -t.u- t- probably wl- Mg h' >n ' .\l.|:i:iCl' M. I.AS'NIX't B E.Xtl’lM Dor4'!iri**‘r I’*-’'■ Lvnhari A Ibih; Vus. ;.o - « NOTH L <»’ < »'flu! II OF HI M I> I ATE K — - u!vh'i'<i;2!ir.!, !.• :i:i "'■hT of the <’ii-''iiit u:i ' l Lauae tli '•-■p i ••■t.l-nu . EJekliolT vs. ! '' ii Sclifuntann. Scheuiuann. W.tl-.r >• ht-umann. M J ■ Scheamann. I. - ' ' t-mmuin. . Scheumanm M-•' ■ 1 • Conr-i'i. MiirHci I Atl’lph t;, -ybi I till.!.' s I I■ ’ ! ■ ■ .... I -ttttnla.. the 3rd 1 trim! 1 tb'.'r-.aiTcr"until ffiß ■ 'l™ ..ff..- e -I private «« '■ re T| i rLo ! ;th.MM , f. -.mt I the sollllitvesl ixMlB (28) north, r.iiitt" thirteen j\lso the smith wot f rHttmndl lot the s-.tlltli.-osl 1 ■ I tion, t.tw:.s|..|. t ui- g t „,urt»«»B anr. a par' 1 ' ,• ... tion tib r 'B| the in ftlie-<>l "c jt.. r.«U t-eii. ivint- /’ xi.n.apartß said Townslup ~ f VMS- ttm.t l'V •' '■ tnwn.li'n 1 .7.... .at»nt J n-es-:r; i.-.1,- ' aggTCt'a t e . ... 1 . A*'*-<'”"" T .; r^ ! '; f .s., t e „ I nee third . O'. .." ■!;■> mJB Ono Uiit'l in II"" ~ ',|vi out- tlifd in Is P. « therefrom. <•< ■' ' , [ .' l .n sal' l . ipcr cent I "“"iSVr.I-iSSS I -’•’-■e- 1 -- ~ — B ) Mrs. Alia Smith spent the ■ noen in Fort Wayne .■ friends. ■ 0 ~~ I'l | DR. C. V. CONNELL , | VETERINARIAN I Spe ei a l attention | cattle and pouiW P g( eet . R Office 126 No-^^ nW lW r Phone: Office 143-Ke-siue O' . i j 5 %-MONEY-5% Money to ,oaU ."ng'erae- | at 5% i -’ ,e L7' t 1 pnv i leg«. partial payment pn | Lenhart & ] I Decatur, lw—* ' 1 I P ""