Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1924 — Page 2

fe Church Announcements g !<■■■■ ■■■■■■■ Mi*s>oua**iaianißiuß*iisianiß

First United Brethren Benj. F. I Jot non. Pastor The church school 9:15. Divine Worship, 10:30 a. m Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. The offering for Otterbein Home will be taken at the Sunday school hour. It is hoped that all who possibly can will give fifty-cents or more. The pastor will speak on themes appropriate for the Christmas time. Let every attendant plan to worship tomorrow. Baptist Church I 9:30. Bible School. C. E. Dell. Supt. 10:30, Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 'Why I Am a Baptist I reacher.” Hand of fellowship to new members. 6:00. Young People's Meeting. 7:00. Baptismal Service. 7:10, Annual Christmas Program for the Sunday School and Church. Special! recitations and songs by the chidren. F. D. Whitesell, pastor. o First Methodist Church Sunday School. 9:30. There is nqthing more inportant than the building of character. This is the aim of the Sunday School. Worship. 10:45. The Rev. W. W. Martin. D. D.. will preach. Special program of Christmas music. Junior • League, 6:00. The pastor will preach 1 s t%. Evening Worship. 7:00. The pastor will preach. Prayer meeting. Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. o Zion Reformed Sunday School. 9:15. preaching byRev. Frank Ruf. of Fort Wayne. Ind.. this will be preparatory services and every member should be present. Wo. will celebrate Holy Comunion on Sunday, December 28, let us all prepare and partake of it. Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The fourth Sunday in Advent. Gospel: John 1. 19-28. Epistle: Phil. 4. 4-7. German preaching service at 10. No evening service. Children s Christmas program 7:30 p. m. Dec. 24. Combined German-English service Christmas Day at 10. Christmas song service. eDc. 25. 7. 30 p. m. —— o First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The regular Sunday School session will be held in the morning at 9:15. Following this will be the usual Christmas treat to the chidren and a short program by tire children. The worship of the school will be then concluded by a Christmas talk byRev. F. C. Berger of Fort Wayne and the celebration of the Lord’s Supper. There will b" no evening E. L. of C. E service because of the Christmas pageant which the young people of the Sunday School will render at 7:00. See notice of this service else where. Christmas Sunday ought to be one of th*- greatest Sundays of the year. 1 Everybody ought to go to Church especially on this day. What do we not owe to the spirit of Christ. Let us all show our appreciation of what Christmas means to us by worshiping in the Temple of Christ. Every church in Decatur should be crowded to the doors. The mid-week service of prayer and praise will be held on Christmas eve. 7:30. The pastor will give a Christmas Meditation. - - Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor Unified service beginning at 10 a. m. The Bible school will give a ' Christmas cantata at the time of the evening service, Christian Endeavor nt 6:15 p. ni. You are welcome to all of the services of this church. ‘ ' ——— —o_ —— Christmas Program This Christmas program will be 1 rendered at Antioch or Beeiy < hUreli four miies west of Decatur, Ind., on Tuesday, the 23rd at 7:30 p. m. The children of the church and surround ing vicinity will give us au interest iug evsuing. Come and enjoy the aktiUßg. T Wji. Hygetua

Church Os God 9:.'15 a. m. Sunday School, John Chilcote, Superintendent 10:3(1 p. m. General service and preaching. 7 p. ni. Song service and preaching. The revival which has been in progress for three weeks will close Sun day evening. Evangelist Marsh assisted by Rev. E. A. Ball have rendered excellent service and their efforts i have not been in vain. The truth which went forth from ' night to night was accompanied by ' the power of God and found lodge- ; raent in the hearts of men and women. The service this evening 'will | begin at 7:30. The public is invted to jeome an denjoy these services with us. o St. Marya Church First Mass 5:00. Low Mass, 7:30. High Mass, 9:45. Christian Doctrine, 2:00. Prayer Hour And Benediction 2:30 | Court House | Suit On Account The Service Motors corporation has filed a suit on account in the Adams circuit court against Philip F. Hodle, in which judgment for $75 is demanded. Attorney James T. Merryman represents the plaintiff. Cases Dismissed The case of the Commercial Investment company vs. Henry B. Hlig er and Julie Hilger was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. The case of the Commercial Trust company vs. the Cardwell Stave company was dismissed without prejudice on motion of the plaintiff. Appears For City I In the case of Fred H. Zerbach. Zoe Zerbach and Maggie E. Fuhrman vs. .the Citizens Telephone company 1 and the City of Decatur, Attorney J. Fred Fruchte entered his appearance for the City of Decatur. Venued To Allen County In the case of Edward C. Buuck vs. Carrie Buuck, an agreement of the parties that the case be venued to the Allen Superior court was sustained by the court. Claim Is Allowed i In the case of Martha Burris vs. the estate of William W. Fought, the > parties filed an agreement that the claim be allowed in the sum of $250. . The court sustained the agreement ami allowed the claim in the sum of $250. Taken Under Advisement In the case of Wilson S. Rhoades et al vs. James H. Armstrong et al, i the arguments of the attorneys were ~ heard yesterday by Special Judge 1 Sumner Kenner, of Huntington and 1 the case was taken under adviseb ment. i oMooseheart Will Have No Empty Stockings ■ (; Mooosehcart. 111.. Dec. 20. —Moose- ’ heart is a city of holly and greens, crackling open fires, voices and lights and soft young laughter on the eve of I the visit from 700.000 Santas, as all i members of the Loyal Order of Moose ; order play the role of Santa for more than 1,200 children here. I The Moose city of Children is the one place in all the world where there will be no empty 'stocking on Christmas morn. Each of the many ’cottages will have its Christmas tree', laden with presents from all parts of I the United States, far-away Alaska, the Isthmus of Panama and other possessions and Canada. The children send presents to their relatives | and the taste of the pre-christmas i spirit makes a beautiful trail for 1 Christmas day. The freight station here, for three weeks prior to Christmas day, is filled with big, square boxes, and often groups of lodges get together and send a whole carload of gifts. The Night Before Christmas The night before Christmas at. j Mo(>sehenrt is one filled with oodles I of fun. accompanied by everything that means Chirstmas to the kiddies. I Santa Claus always visits each cot- I inge and in each one there is every I evidence that it is Christmas. In each is a little tree with shining tinsel ( and tiny electric r-audl*** w.nd •ik’r angels that smile placidly, forgiving ' ly down upon the happy children. Under the trees, miniature wooden cradles with tiny rough sheds, woolly lambs and papier-mache cattel. all placed with meticulous care and nice «

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921.

sense of detail, help to create a genuine Christmas spirit. There | ar a countless other toys and useful ’ gifts, accompanied by everything that Christmas means to the kiddie*. The Mooseheart community tree, tall and towering. I»a» become a per manent feature of Christmas season. It stands on top of the hill at the entrance and has myriad rod, white and bhie lights, a lighted star at tfie*top and a silk Stars and Stripes flying at the top. all embellished with a power ful searchlight which can be see.. mr miles, and has become a permanent feature of Christmas season in the j Mooseheart valley. It sends the Mooseheart spirit of a happy' Christ | mas Into many homes of adjacent cities and nearby farms. On Christmas eve. when dusk comes, a button is pressed and the ! darkened cottages become filled with; a blaze of light and the Christmas trees in each cottage, studded with . red, white «nd blue lights, will flash ' like balls of fire. Then the children will gather at the big outdoor Chirstmas tree and ; in the black darkness they sing, while the Mooseheart Concert Band will play-. Somebody tells about the Christ Child being born in the manger, and then every light in Mooseheart will be extinguished and ( the big community Christmas tree prill break out into Its beauty and | glory of lights to shine beneficently I through the festivities of the week. 1 Then all repair to their cottages' and stand about the temporary chimneys and await Santa Claus, who will descend with his packs of toys, and p ifts wrapped in white tissue paper end tied with gay red ribbon. Still Live in Mystic Land I Mooseheart children still live in the mystic land where Santa Claus and fairies and lovely innocent things I dwell, and Christmas means every- | thing to them while they stand before the Christmas trees with shining tinsel and tiny electric candles and silver angels, that will smile placidly • at them, while Santa Claus will pass cut woolly lambs, papier-mache cattle, and countless other toys and useful gifts, and they will have oodles of fun. accompanied by everything that Christmas means to the kiddies. He is greeted at each cottage by a chorus of children’s Voices which rise in joy to greet him. o Congress Adjourns For Christmas Recess i , .United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Dec. 20.—With an incomplete record behind it and an uncertain future ahead, congress will cdjourn today for the Christmas holidays. I During the past three weeks, two important measures have been fin-' ally disposed of—the deficiency and naval reconditioning bills which were* banging over from the last session. | On Muscle Shoals and the postal salary raises, the senate got into such a muddle that none of the leaders can foresee the outcome. I The 13 appropriation bills which the house is making short work of will require the senate’s attention as soon as it reconvenes. Three of them already have been passed by the house. | Opponents of the Underwood Muscle Shoals b'll, encouraged by their 11 to 29 victory on the Walsh amendment making leases Subject to the federal water power act, .feel confident they w.P be able to defeat the measure after the recess. Senator Curtis, republican floor leader, declared he had abandoned his efforts to get a vote before adjournment. He wants to clear up all important amendments .however, in the hope that a vote can be obtained as soon as the senate comes back. Senator Sterling, who is in charge of administration plans to rush his bill for increas ng postal rates to meet proposed raises in salaries of postal clerks declared he hoped to have his bill before the senate by Jan. 5, the date scheduled for consideration of the measure vetoed by President Coolidge. Hearings will be opened Tuesday ind speeded during the holidays. House postoffice committee members have been requested to join in the session so that a separate hearing will not be required on thg house side. ~ o— — Christmas Services At i' Presbyterian Church ’ Christmas will be observed at all I Hie Services at the Presbyterian [Church tomorrow. [ At the regular Morning Worship hour the Pastor will speak on “Lessons From Christina#,"' The X’holr will furnish Special Mttsic, The C. E. Society will sing Carols to the "Shut-ins" during the afternoon, in the eveuiljg the Sunday School will give a miscellaneous program eudtug v ith the pageant ' The Kurth of Christ.’’ 4

Ena ■ mt -El L jgJ |M4, W«»t«ro N«w«p»p«r Union ) Let other* eheer the winning mnn, there's one 1 hold worthwhile; ’TIs he who does the best he can. that lose* with a smile. Beaten he la. but not to stay down with the rank and file; The man will live another day who loses with a smtl*. —Arthur Beer. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY ■ II ' — I How few cooks ever prepare onion soup, and yet it is one of the most wholesome of !f — ‘ 1 s cream soups. Try this one: r Onion Sou p.— f Peel, slice and I parboil for five' minutes five goodslzed onions, J drain and chop fine, place In a soup kettle with one tablespoonful of 1 chopped carrot and three tablespoonfuls of butter, simmer for five minutes. Add five tablespoonfuls of flour, mix well and add three and one-half pints of boiling water, salt and pepper to taste and cook slowly for half an hour. Strain and add three bouillon cubes; when dissolved add a dash nt table sauce and one-half cupful of cieam. Pour the hot soup on small pieces of toast in a tureen. I Sour Cream Fruit Cake. —Cream one-half cupful of butter with one cupi ful of sugar. Add one-half off a grated nutmeg, one teaspoonful each of cloves and cinnamon and one-half teaspoonful of powdered ginger. Add a cupful of warm molasses, to which a scant teaspoonful of soda has been ridded, dissolved in a bit of water, and one-half cupful of sour cream. Add the yolks of two beaten eggs and flour to make a thick batter. Beat in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and lastly add one-half pound each of raisins and currants and one-half cupful of nuts, all well-floured. Bake in a tube cake pan well-greased and lined with greased paper. Bake tn a slow oven with careful watching. I Cream of Corn Soup.—ln a double boiler place one quart of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of canned corn, one-half an onion, three sprigs of parsley, one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika, and one teaspoonful of salt. When hot stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour smoothed with a little cold milk : stir until thickening begins, then cover and cook for fifteen minutes; remove the onion and parsley and press through a sieve. Serve hot i garnished with popcorn. Ug, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) t i Ignore your faults by ceasing to mention them. Thus you may have I leisure to cultivate your good qualI Itlea. f HOT PUDDINGS At this season of the year steamed and baked puddings are much enjoyed A plain pudding with a good wellseasoned sauce will often I’ l ’*’’ ferred to a rich / pudding. "7 Ginger Pudding. —Cream one-third of a cupful of butter, add onehalf cupful of sugar gradually and one egg well beaten; mix and sift two and one-fourth cupfuls of flour with three and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of ginger. Add the dry ingredients ' alternately with one cupful of milk to the first mixture. Turn into a buttered mold, cover and steam two hours. Serve with: I Vanilla Sauce. —Mix one-half cupful of sugar with one tablespoonful of cornstarch, add one cupful of boiling water, boll five minutes, add two 1 tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoon- < ful of vanilla, a few gratings of nutmeg and a little salt. , Cottage Pudding.—Cream two table- . spoonfuls of butter with three-fourths of a cupful of sugar. Beat two eggs, add one-half cupful of milk, mix with the butter and sugar, add one and ' one-fourth cupfuls of flour sifted with ’ two tablespoonfuls of baking powder. . Bake in a small sheet. Cut into ( squares and serve with: 5 Pudding Sauce. —Mix a tablespoon , ful of flour with one-half cupful of sugar, add one-half cupful of boiling water and cook until smooth. Add i two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two , tablespoonfuls of butter and a grating of nutmeg. Serve hot. ' Steamed Cranberry P udd In g.— 1 Cream one-half cupful of butter, add I one cupful of sugar gradually, three eggs well beaten, one-half cupful of milk, three and one-half cupfuls of I flour, one and one-fourth tablespoonfuls of baking powder and one and onei half cupfuls of cranberries. Cream the , butter, add the sugar, eggs well henten. Mix and sift the flour and the baking powder and add alternately to the first mixture; stir In the berries, turn i into a buttered mold, cover and steam three hours. Serve with thin cream sweetened and flavored with uutuieg.

I Mr. Gottschalk Ready For His Fourth Session I Thurman A. Gottschalk, of Berne, : representative for Adams and Wells county was here today discussing with various people broposed legislation and endeavoring to ascertain their wishes. He was the minority leader in the last session and will probably fill the same imsilien in the | 1925 session. This will be his fourth round at law making, serving in 1 1909, 1921 and 1923. He has proven ■ 'a honest and efficient representative,' doing his best to serve the people whom represented and he is very | anxious this year to continue that policy. o ; More Defense Witnesses ' In Hight-Sweetin Trial (UNITED PItESS SEIIVK’E) Mount Vernon, ill.. Dee. 20. —More defense witnesses will take the stand Monday to attempt to prove that Lawrence M. Hight, former Metho-1 dist pastor at Ina. is mentally unbalanced. Several friends and relatives appeared Friday and testified the pastor, who with Mrs. Elsie Sweetin,| is on trial for the murder of Wilford Sweetiu, showed mental disorders 4>r:or to the death of Sweetin and Mrs. Hight. ■ ■ O'" 1,1 Rush On In Earnest At Local Postoffice. The real Christmas rm»h started at the Decatur postoffice this morning and everyone was busy assisting In the distribution and delivery of the mail and parcels. Hundreds of people | visited the office today and mailed Christmas packages to friends and relatives. Christmas greeting cards began to arrive in numbers today and the outgoing mail from the local office was also heavier than usual. O ■ - - -- — Rockville Out Os Water. 1 Light, Power And Heat Indianapolis. Dec. 20.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Resident of Rockville, Ind., today sent cry for help to the public service commission and state fire marshalls office. They are without water, light, power and heat due to the cold wave which froze their electric light plan' and water system. B. W. Bissell, chief deputy boiler inspector of the state industrial board left immediately for Uip strick en city. —— ——o Manager Os Brooklyn Robins Ouerated Upon Bcltimore. Dec. 20.— (Special to Daily Democrat l —Wilbert H. Robinson. manager of the Brooklyn Na- > tional base ball club was operated on at a hospital here this afternoon for pus on the lung resulting from pluerisy. It was said at the hospital that Robinson. “is not dangerously ill].'' , Call 436 for Taxi. ts o ; MARKETS-STOCKS > 1 Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets i East Buffalo Livestock Market ; Receipts 4000, shipments 5130. of- ' ficial to New York yesterday 4370; hogs cßifing steady. Heavies $10.50 ' @>io 75; mediums $10.35(310 50; light weight [email protected]; light lights s9@ • 10; pigs $8.50@9; packing sows rough $8 75; cattle 725 slow; sheep 16(H); I best lambs $16.75; best ewes $8.50@ • 9 50; calves 1500; tops sl4. 1 Wheat—Dec., $1.72; May. $1.75%: - July. $1.49%. Corn- Dee. $1.23%; • May. $1.28%; July. $1.29. Oats—Dec. 58%e; May, 63%c; July. 62%c. ’ No. 1 ind No. 2 wheat each adj vaneed again on the local market toI day; No. 1 being quoted at $1.67 and > No. 2 at $1.66. ’ DECATUR GRAIN MARKET r (Corrected December 20.) , Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.60 I Oats, per bushel 55c , Rye, per bushel 90c j Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.67 - New Wheat. e DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET f , (Corrected December 20.) All poultry purchased must be free from teed. . CUickeus isi Leghorn Chiekous inc e Ducks ....„ 12c n Geese 10c II /Jld Boosters u LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET jlgss, dozen 57 C BUTtfeRFA-r at STAT|qm . luttertat 3g o

CLASSIFIED ■ NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ Il

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ « l' FOR SALE ' FOR SALE OR RENT —Modern I house at 110 South sth street, De- ' catur. Ind Will be vacant'Jan. 10, 1925. Address Mrs. Jeff Bryson, 60G East Walnut st., Portland, Ind. 1296tf FOR SALE —Phonograph, mahogany, upright, good Call 135 , or 936. 297t6 ( FOR SALE -1923 model Dodge touring car, in good condition. D F. Ernst. Peterson. Ind. 297t6x I FOR~SALE—New Garland gas range. kitchen heater, and one china rack , Will trade stoves for a range. H. A. Earehart, 821 N. Second st. l)e< atur, 1 nd. 300t3x ■ FOR SALE -Best rabbit hound in the county. Guaranteed to be all right' in every way. Priced right. D. E | Studebaker, Decatur. Ind. Phone i 392.30t)t6x 1 FOR SALE —Electric table lainn. I I clothes wringer, and doll. 611 West Jefferson street. 3)2t2 FOR SALE o"R TRADE— 1 nternation--1 al tractor 8-16. Good condition. John Feasel, Monroe phone. 302t3x FOR SALE—l924"Special Six Studfr baker Sedan, ixits of extras. Practically new and in first class condition throughout. Priced to sell quick, j H. F. Kitson, Decatur, ind.3olt3x FOR SALE —Red cow, age 11, will be f'-esh last of April. Giving three gallons of milk, good butter cow. P. B. Carper, Jr.. Decatur. R.R. 2, Preble* Phone. 3i)2t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT —Swictly modern . tiotlse on North Second st., will redecor--1 ate. J. F. Arnold. 296t6 FOII - RENT - Cottae on Gloss st. Ini quire of Harve Sprague at Barber shop, 302t;’.x LOST—Elks tooth watch fob. Finder please return to A. W. Tanvas, or '■ call 311. Reward. 299-3tx LOST—Two - large packages placed in wrong machine Friday; contained set of 6 plates, 2 glass dishes, 3. small dishes, some handkerchiefs, 4 pairs < hildrens stockings, 2 auto’ graph books. 2 strings of beads Articles purchased for presents. Finder notify Mrs. Ida Martz. Monroe Ind , or Democrat office. WANTED ’ AGENTS WANTED — Highest cash paid weekly with -part cxis*nses to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. Write The Hawks Nursery Co.. Wauwatosa, Wis. 299-6tx WANTED — A middle aged lady to keep houes for a family of five. YY ill nay between $8 and $lO a week. Call 693 or inquire at 1024 West Adams St., between 6 and 8 o'clock. 301 3tx o writ e or I'lx'i ss r’ri.i’.vii.N’i' Ol ESTATE No. 1621. Notice is hereby given to the tors, heirs and leuatees of Anna E. I’nrrish, de eased., to appear in tu<-Vd.-.iDs Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana. »hi the Sth day «»f .January 1925. and show '-ause. if iny, wh: the FINAL SETT’J-JMENT ACCOUNT* vvitb the estate of paid decadent shouhl not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their » distributive shares. JOHN W. PAKRISH, Administrator. Decatur. Ind.. Dec. 12, 1H24. I C. L. Walters. Atty. 13--0 1 1 ri’OIXTHEM’ AIIMIMNTHATKIX Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed adininI Ntraoix of the estate of Alice C [ Grandstaff, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JM}l L\ SCHI Bl' EI tST EIN. , Administratrix ' Dec. IX 1821 . Dore B. vprwin, Atty. 20-27“ 1 j _—„ HOSPITAL NOTES — i Harte M. Daniela underwent :t---major operation at the Adams Cout) :ty Memorial hospital this morning He is recovering satisfactorily. George Fravel. who suffered severe ’ injuries a few days ago at the Hol-iland-St. Louis .Sugar company, is slowly improving. I O — ' CARD OF THANKS We desire in this maimer to thank our friends and neighbors, the barbers' union, and lodges for the sympathy shown to uh and for the floral I * offerings during our recent bereavement (XoiHbined by the death of our ' father, Joseph D. McFarland. Also, we visit to thank the minister for his consoling words and the singers 1 v, ho furnished music at the futj/ral. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg McFarland 0 — I , I (Calendar J Jau. 6—Mrs. Hattie M Aadrevs ! rloolng-cmt sale 5 miles southwest otj J Decatur.

: * I A health SERv^ I<j I Neuroclometer and - ■ For SERv 7 c d E 3 Pl"osris» ■ Location F» K ’44 South 2nd Str.rt 0 ■ Office Phone 314 R ,, IH „ ■ Office Hour.; 10-1$ ~m H “ ’* I undertaking ?nd A eSb K ALMIk ■ Calls vmmptlv da, 0 , ■ Private Ambulance S-rX ■ Office Phone: 90 H Home Phone: 717 |E N. A. BIXLEB I ’ OPTOMETRIST II t'yes Examined, Classes F«h> fi f HOURS; ■ Bto 11:30—12:30 to I H ■ I Saturday 8:00 p. « J I Telephone 135. ME; Closed Wednesday atternonu, H ‘ FEDERAL FARM LOANS | Abstracts of Title. Real Estate ■ Plenty of Money to Loan oa I Government Plan. HB Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, ■ Office—Take first stairway ■ eou'h of Decatur Democn ■ K >!O\: ' iii LOAN ~ H An unlimited amount of H 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS B Abstracts of I'tie to rial estate SCUURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE. B 133 S. 2nd St. 0 MM — !j Us 1Z JOHN W. CLARK B DENTIST ■ I I 127 N. 3rd St. K Ollier in connection B| with Dr. L. W. Lose M I mitih: or 'in t;i> i - sAi.n or m| hem. Esivri: HI No. 122S:i. In tin- A.lams c'ii. mt Court. AiiaW |Mt County. State <>( Imllana. 1 I’he I'eTeral l.aml of l»im-■ ville. I‘laintiff Ail'i-.l 4-MD* Elira Kneuss ami I’ani- I ' Mikinlle. jgg defendants. , , „. ' Bv virtue of an order of sale to M Km directed from tlm c ,rk of the said Vdarns Cirmiit c,. nt in ihe ahovr en- jggj titled eaiise I will i-rtiose at pußy sale to the hiulmst 'mdd. ■ the soil <ln« ol .Ixnmirr. Itl.o. K tbe irniira of Io „ H... k a n>. V o', look p. m. ..» sanl da> a M ■■ ea-t door of Hie c.mrt It.msoin tM K <7*l v Im. atur. Adam- nmutr. Hullami, the rents ami profits for » ts ™ M not seven veils t'f the W lowing deserih.d .1 .state situatj in Adams county in the »t at « lB ’ ,1 % n h a e ..f the ■ quarter of se.-tmn Kw ami -Irnb said .lament, I interest anti < <tsls. Bg Takeo as tlm pr'l-r;;,, |„, s wd g .ml "wib'"at the - ' S Shorin' Os A.is county, I* g Da«-d December I Hh.. Bg Fruchte & Littercr. Attv. n o HI ViTKK OF Five si:i'iT. |; ' ll ' j ' r K tn email n No. 21:t u ~ [He .rHi- /H Noti eis her.-by - ' Sar ,l: < ■ locs, heirs and " in tb« Rose, deeease.l. >" ■'> 1 u |, Pl . a tiir, M| A.lams Circuit ' i' ~f .hmuar)' ■ Indian-'!, on tlm -id 4a> f M «iml show , 181 (111 . EIXAI. SETTI.iA IA A « with the estate > 1 . in d ■ -hould not I’o "'"“'''.'mm mid tIW« S 'iJ; 1 ;. | their distributive I Decatur. Ind -1 B -John T. Kelly. Attj. M u - — jgjjj duality Coal. Phone | Emerson Bennett. E u ‘ DR. C. V. CONNELL | I VETERINARIAN I 1 Hpecigi attMiiou ■ cattle and poultry ,■ Otftce 120 N ( ’;2Re jdence 102 B t Phone: Office 143—nebm o—' | I S%—MONEY—j J Money to loan on htmi j at 5% interest, lont, | ■ partial payment priv’"* , ■ Lenhart & H e J ,er I . Decatur, ' I i I