Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 307, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1924 — Page 4

■g "* --'ft! " rrg! * '* l I* Church Announcements | Ss>st:: ■•tsittws'TSftitis*:

“2ien Cv. Lutncran Church The Sunday after Christmas. Gospel: Luke 2. 33 40 Kplstle: Gul 4, 1-7. English preaching service at 10. Sylvester eve, Dee. 31. German preaching, 7:30. New Year's Day English service at 10. Annual election of officers and financial meeting at 2 o'clock. Jan 6, 191’5. o Baptist Church 9:30 Sunday School. Good classes and teachers. Everybody try to be 10 minutes early. 10:30, Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor, “Is Prayer Worth While?” 6:00, Young Peoples meeting. 6:30, Sunday evening prayer meeting. 7:00, Sunday night evangelistic service. Sermon by the pastor. “The Man Who Could Not Die.” Remember the meet Ings to be held next week by the young people of ' the church, from Wednesday night to Sunday, inclusive, every night. Rev. Vincent Bennett, whose work In I England has attracted much utten- 1 tion. will preach. The Watch Night ‘ service on Wednesday night will he < addressed by Bennett and Brumley..l .Make It a great time of prayer for a < nation-wide revival- The pastor will i be away all next week, the Lord wil j ling, and the young people will have’ $ entire charge of these services. The u young pople will have a get-togetherj, meeting at the church Tuesday I night. F. D. Whitesell, pastor , 0 |‘ First Evangelical Church , Ralph W. I/tose, Minister The regular morning services bo- J gins with the Bible Schood at 9:16. | the worship service following at ( 10:15. Mr. 11. W. Baldridge, a re- ’ presentative of the Anti- Saloon League will bring a special message dur- ( ing the morning worship hour. I, The Senior E. I* C. E. will meet at ( 6:15. with Mildred Liddy as leader. ( Subject: “The Old Year and The ( New." The evening service will be at 7:00. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us this I last Sabbath year of the old year.: The midweek prayer service will bo' on Wednesday evening at 7:30. o First U. B. Church Benj. F. Dotson. Pastor The church school. 9:15. Church service. 10:30. The speaker will he Mr. C. M. Lemon, secretary; of the Farmers Trust Co . of Indian apolis. A fine speaker. Christian Endeavor. 6:00 p m. Evening service 7 p. m. Mr. Howard Wisehaupt will deliver the address of the evening. There is a great program on for that day, so let everybody plan to attend. o St. Marys Church I First mass, 7:30. High mass, 9:45. Christian Doctrine. 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2:30. o First Methodist Church Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Worship, 10:45. Anti-Saloon League Day, Mr. J. E. Martin will speak. He is spoken of as an abled and interesting speaker. Junior League, 2:30. Epworth League, 6:00. A Christmas Pageant given by--of the Sunday School at 7. : Prayer Meeting Wednesday even- 1 ing at 7. p i Christian Church f Harry W. Thompson, Pastor. Unified Service beginning at 10 a. ’ m. Christian Endeavor, at 6:15 p. m. ( Evening Service at 7 p. m. You are welcome to all of the serv- ‘ vces of this church. o Zion Reformed ( Sunday School, 9:15. Every member come and strangers also. Preaching at 10:30 and communion ‘ following. The members are urged to be present. o — Presbyterian Church — !■ Services for Sunday, December 28.1 9:3o—Sunday School; Begin the I new year right by ending the old year correctly. Start coming to Sunday i

School lti:3u Mortling Worship. A ‘New Year's service. Sermon by pastor. Subject: “The Old And The New." 6:oo—Senior Christen Endeavor. 7:00—-Evening Worship:. Sermon “Walls to Climb Over in 1025.” Prayer .Meeting arid Bible Study, Wednesday, December 31. At the beginning of the New Year our Vesper Services will be resumed. These will be held at 4 o’clock p. m. B. N. Covert. Pastor. — o Rudolph Tells How He Retains Sheik ish Look No mor., gnashing of teeth, men, when you take that best girl to the movies and she goes into raptures over Valentino. Our shiek has let his “beauty secrets” out in an interview appearing in this week’s issue of Liberty. And they are simple enough for any one to follow. “Nothing extraordinary,” was Valentino's comment, when asked how he preserved suppleness and an abundance of graceful muscle. "An actor's stock in trade is his physical appearance. Constant vigilance plus systematic exercise will keep the chest up, the muscles supple, the eye bright, and the mind clear. I ride. box. run. row. wrestle, fence. I am faithful to my daily two dozen, for I have about twenty-four muscle builders on my list. “Fortunately I started life with a sound body capable of symmetrical development. As a youth I took to wrestling, and this sport widened my shoulders and deepened my chest. Swimming has developed my chest , anil shoulder muscles, and soccer , foothall has hnilt up my legs and , wind. , "Don’t forget that you can't build I up without plenty of sleep. When j I I'm working in the pictures I am l never out of bed after ten-thirty. I i Often I'm asleep before that, but ton- ’ thirty is the uttermost limit. Il “It is not necessary that you should < have expensive equipment with | which to keep your body in good con- < dilion. Rut spasmodic exercise does 1 one very little good. To get the host ( results one should be as regular in < one's exercises as in one's meals or , sleep. Moreover, a man should make, [complete mental relaxation a hobby.". o + + + + + + + + + ■*■ + * + ■* * SPORT TABS ♦ +++++++ + + + + + + + • UNITED r-RI'SS SERVICE) Now Yor. —“Absolutely nothing to it. 1 wouldn't trade my contract with ' the Giants for the whole Boston | \ Braves team," said John McGraw, ' when notified of reports he was to manage the Bravos next season. Chicago- The Pennsylvania footj ball squad enroute to California for a '.New Year's day game with the Uni- | versify of California will stop off hero today for a brief practice session. New York —Willie Hoppe, world's 15.2 balk line billiard champion, ami Bob Cannefax, world’s three cushion | champion, have signed for two matches at three cushions. Cannefax’s title is not at stake. Columbus, O. —Four iutersectional uthletic contests already have been arranged for Ohio State next year. The Buckeye will meet Princeton in Iwisketball, Cornell in basketbail, Columbia in football and will send a squad to the Penn relays. o TO GIVE PAGEANT SUNDAY EVENING (Continued from Page One) Shepherds. Merle Crisman, David Heller, John Wilson Beery. Violin solo —"Calm on the Listening Ear of Night."—Doris Peter. “Glory to God." —Shepherds in fields. "Angels" — Leah Colter, Marcella Nelson, Choir —“It came upon the Midnight Clear”. “Babe in Manger”—Mary, Bernice Nelson; Joseph, John Nelson. “Shadow' of the Cross.” Choir —“There's a Hill, Lone and . Gray.” “Shepherds Worshiping Babe,.” Choir—“Ob Come All Ye Faithful “Wise Men and Herod"—“Herod,” Kenneth Miller. "Adoration of the Wise Men” Choir—" Star Divine”, “Victory” Choir —“Hail Thou Long Expected Jesus." Reader—C. L. Watlers. Quartette —Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. i !C. L. Walters. Alva Nichols, C D ■ i Walters,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT yEtyEMgUF 27. ISS-t.

0 ■ 1— L-I.L HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL r ■ Kokomo, 49; Sharpsville. 29. St.Simons (Washington) 29; EVans vllle (Catholic), 14. Owensville, 34; Mondovla. 3!' Huntington. 26; North Man, he der, ' 20, - Technical, of Indianapolis, 42; Elwood, 29. > Alumni, 37; Manual, of Indianapolis, 33. Carthage, 46; Arlington. 22. Ware Central, 36; Charlottesville, 7 Shelbyville. 36;. Martinsville, 32. Union City. 30; Spartanburg. 15. Beech Grove, 49; Fairland, 7. Muncie, 34; Summitville. 2. Milford. 38; Syracuse, 105. Greensburg. 60; Moors Hill, 17. Letts, 21; Mileroy. 20. Columbus, 32; Arlington, 18. Greensburg Y. M. C. A.. 30; Felix club of Indianapolis. 22. North Salem, 28; Fairland. 19. Albany, 34; Alumni. 8. Alumni, 25; Danville. 24. Etna Gren. 22; Bourbon. 17. Albion, 30; Columbia City. 26. Reitz (Evansville, 40; Elberfeld. 9. —— ■ — .—O -I - -— 0. C. H. S. WINS ROUGH CONTEST Catholic High Defeats Pennville. 16-15: I). C. 11. S. Girls Win, 18-1 In a rough game the Decatur Catholic high school basketball team defeated the Pennville high school eagers, at Pennville, last night. I<\ a score of 16-15. What otherwise would , have been a good game was spoiled by poor officiating, the referee letting ' the players play rough without fouling them. The Catholic high girls were victorious over the Pennville lassies in an easy game by the score of 18-1. The Pennville girls never had a chance to win their game. The first half ended 9-0. In the second half t Miss Butcher caged a field goal on an overhead shot, scoring one point for | her team and preventing a shut-ont. ! For Decatur, Miss Smith scored six I field goals and one foul goal, and Miss Clark scored two field goals and 'one foul. The Decatur lineup was 11. I Smith and Clark, forwards; Baker, center; Murtaugh, side center; Christen and Holthouse, guards. At the start of lhe boys’ game the Decatur boys missed several easy shots at the basket and that seemed to dishearten them to a certain extent. They managed to finish the half with a 109 lead. Each team scored six points in the second half. Christen, floor guard, received a deep cut over his hight eye when ho was thrown heavily to the floor in a collision with two Pennville players. It was necessary to take two stitches to close the wound. Holthouse and Wemhoff did all of jthe scoring for the Decatur quintet, the former caging four field goals and one free throw, and the latter getting three fh-ld goals and one free throw. Romine, captain of the Penville Bull Dogs, led his team in scorin with three field goals and two foul goals. This was the second hme this ’ season that Catholic High has emerged victorious over the Buil Dogs by a one-point margin, having defeated them 19-18 in the first game of the season, played in this city. [ Lineups and summary: ..Decatur (16) .... Pennville (15).. Holthouse p Shumaker ' Wemhoff F Manor Voglewede C Romine Christen G - Winget Gass G G. Bond Field Goals —Holthouse, 4; Wemhoff, 3; Shumaker, 1; Manor, 1; Romine, 3. Foul Goals —Holthouse, 1; Wemhoff, 1; Shumaker. 3; Romine, 2. Referee —Brady. o Field Goals j By Mark M. Upp I -» We’re not going to say we're sorry you lost, Bluffton, but we're not I going to “rub it in” either. It was a rippin' good ball game and it was no I disgrace to lose a game like that. ' You were good losers. 1 Bluffton hue an honest-io-goodnesw j basketball club this year. They

thould be In great shxpe by tournament time. , We didn't see the game, hut we're ( convinced that there wus too touch unnecessary roughness m 'he Path. li< With Pennville gam.- ut Pennville la i night The referee was either Ineffii lent or intentionally let the game get rough. The narrowness of ( tie hall probably accounts for part of the rough play. too. Th» victory was the sixth straight win for Catholic High. Make it seven nt the expense cf C C. II S gang I Fanny Fannrtte ays that the first ’ thing the thought of this morning when she saw Earl Christen’s eye all bandaged up was that one cf the Pennville Bull Doge had bitten him last night. Watch Technical High of Indlanapoils step. The latest victim is El wood, to the tune of 42 29. And El wc.oil almost beat Kokomo earlier this week. Considerable agitation was aroused in fttxirt columns this week over the poor sportsmanship displayed by Marion fans at the Marion-Newcastle game al Marion last Saturday night/ Just Courting, of Wabash, saw the game and he says: “The whole game was half spoiled for us by the constant crabbing about the referee's decisions. It was a whale of a game and everyone was in tense suspense, biff even that doos not excuse a crowd from disgracing itself and the town 'by babyishly 'booing' the referee. Here's h tping that Wabash do'-s not contract the disease. We have yet io see how n local crowd behaves” Schwan, of the Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A., refereed the game at Bluffton last night and his work was good. He always did good work in this city, too. and we give him first plaoe in our list <?f referees. The need of more games for the D. 11. S. second team was clearly j demonstrated in the game with the Bluffton Seconds last night. The Yellow Jacket hopefuls were terribly afflicted with stag.' fright during the first half last night and as a result took a bail walloping. Late in the game they found themselves and played good bail. In the second team lies our hope for the future and they should get a chance to get some ex-| pr.-iencc. Bluffton’s seconds have been |, laying games all season0 _ YELLOW JACKETS BEAT OLD RIVALS Win Thrilling Game From Bluffton Tigers, 30-29; D.H.S.Seconds Lose Decatur high school's Yellow Jackets defeated the Bluffton high school Tigers at Bluffton last night by a score of 30 to 29. in a game that was filled with thrills from start to finish and that,'was typical of DecaturBluffton games of old. The game was anybody's game all the way through and the winning goal was tossed in the last thirty seconds of play. The Bluffton gymnasium was packed with a howling crowd of rooters. In the preliminary game the Bluffton Seconds defeated the Yellow Jackets hopefuls to the tune of 37 to 11. In the big game of the evening Bluffton got away to a lead whet. Weilmann caged a field goal. Moser scored a free throw for the Yellow Jackets and Knoble sank one from the foul line for Bluffton. Milled tied the count at 3-all with a pretty field goal. Bluffton then forged ahead toan 8-3 lead, the biggest lead held by either team during the game. The ■ Yellow Jackets fought back and forg- ■ e.l ahead, leading 11 to 9 at the rest ■ period. More scoring was done in the seci end period, first one of them leading . and then the other. The score was tied at 13-alI, then D- atur led until the score was tied at 19-all. The . score then see-sawed, 20-19, Bluffton; 21-all; 22-21, Decatur: 23-22, Bluffton; 2123, Decatur; 25-24, Bluffton; 26-25. Decatur; 28-25. Decatur; 28-27, Decatur; 29-28. Bluffton; and finally 30-29, Decatur. When Bluffton forged ahead. 29-28, on a pretty field goal, only about one minute reinain'ed to be played and it looked as though the game was cinched for ; Bluffton. Both teams were fighting I desperately. The Yellow Jackets ' worked the ball down the floor and . Strickler received a pass at the left [ side of the basket. He was open t and he took a good look at the bas- > ket, gave the ball a toss and it dropped through the net. The ball was returned to center and the gnu cracked just as Andrews took a long 4 shot at the basket. The shot missed < its mark, but the game was won by

. —... . — -) — ——• ‘Decatur. 30-29. Muff ton tans proved to be excel h-qt hosts last night They gave a ■ bq? hearty cheer for Decatur *na /they took the defeat like r«al sports pchwai, at th,- Fort Wayne Y M C A >as the otfl. tai and his work Was lhe best the Yellow Jackets have - played under this season He pre’l vented al) rmigii playing, but did not law up the game. Twelve fouls were called on Decatur and eleven on Bluffton, but most of them were unintentional and were not glaring f rant pies. Weilmann was the high point man j of the game, scoring eight Held goals. Captain Miller led lhe Yellow Jackets in scoring with two field goals and seven free throws. One of the features of the game was the playlog of Moser, Yellow Jacket backguard. Lineup and summary: Decatur (30) Blufftc.n (29) Beal F Weilmann St tickler F Knoble Andrews ('. Crosbie Miller G Bricker Moser G Baxter Substitutions: Deeutur -Swearinger for Beal; Bluffton —Gerber for Croshie, Rix for Baxter. Field goals—- ( Strickler, 3; Andrews, 5; Miller, 2: .Weilmann, .8; Knoble. 1; Crosbie, 1; Baxter, l; Rix. 1. Foul goals—Andrews, 2: Miller. 7: Moser, 1; Knoble. 1; Crosbie, 1; Gerber. 2; Bricker. 1. Referee: Schwan. C. C. H. S. COMING MONDAY EVENING Will Meet Catholic High Capers In New Gym In This City Catholic high school's basketball team will play Central Catholic high school of Fort Wayne, in the new h gh school gymnasium here Monday evening. These two teams are strong rivals and an exciting contest is assured when they clash. The only comparative scores available on the two teams this season are the scores of the games with St. Marys high 'school, of Huntington. The locals defeated St. Marys several points j more than lhe Fort Wayne lads did. I but the C. C. hoys have been stepping out at a fast gait lately. Day, of Fort Wayne.’ will referee lhe game. The Catholic high school girls will play the Catholic high alumni girls in the first game of the evening. The girls' game will start at 7 o'clock and the boys' game at 8 o'clock. Miss Palmer, of Fort Wayne, likely will referee the , girls’ game. Miss Marietta Dailey spoilt Christmas with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Dan Beery at the Hotel Murray. 0 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Chicago, Dec. 27. — Grain futures held relatively firm in initial business on the board of trade today. Apprehension over the winter crop outlook created strong feeling in wheat. Many small traders were inclined to buy but leading commiss'on houses, previously bullish, have assumed a neutral position. Prices have reached a point where they are afraid to either go along or sell short. Action in the corn pit was governed by wheat. Many short interests 1 were ready to buy on the dips but holders held firm in their views with 1 wheat. ' Oats held steady with other grains. Provisions opened unchanged. 1 East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000, shipments 2280. official to New York yesterday 7980; I Hogs closing steady. Heavies, $10.90 tfl’l: mediums $10.75@U; light >! weigh’ $ 10.75® 10.85; light lights, vi $9., r ofi 10 50; pigs [email protected]; packing Jsows rough' $909.25; cattle 175, steady; sheep 1600; best lambs $lB- - few sl9; best ewes $9010; calves : 150; tops sl7 .Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o tbs. and down $7.75@8; 130 to 150 tbs [email protected]; .50 to .90 ’ lbs. $9.2509.75; 190 tbs. and up $9 90 :- 010 50; roughs $8.5008.75; stags, $G ,) Lambs $15016.25; Calves, $14015. i8 (Corrected December 271 r ' „ (Corrected December 26) “lYellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.70 rt Oats, per bushel 56c t Rye. per bushel 90c n Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.70 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.69 n* LOCAL GROCER’B EQG MARKET g Eggs, dozen BOc BUTTgRFAT AT STATION Butterfat 3Sc

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENtT'I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦' FOR SALE F< »R SALE OR KEN k T Moder n house ut. 110 Smith 6th street, De catur, Ind Will be vacant Jan. 10. 1926. Address Mrs. Jeff Bryson, 606 East Walnut nt„ Portland, Ind 296tf FOR SALE—Wonora talking machine and about 25 records. Half price. Good ns new. Dan Erwin, 338 or 339 305t3 FOR SALE OR RENT—B room semimodern house, cellar, two lots coal sheds, barn and garage; 7 room house, electric lights, good driven well, has good cement block founds Hon. will sell the last one on small down payment, balance like rent. Phone 674. or see Wm. Norris, at Lenhari. & Heller's office 307t3 FOR RENT HOUSE F<lß RENT -Corner 5 and Jackson. Inquire at Tope Voglewedes al 415 Jucyson si. Will he ready after Jan. I. 30613 x FOR RENT- Steam heated flat'. modern, including hath room, over Burdge's Barber Shop. Monroe st Al Burdg. • 307t3x FOR RENT Three furnished looms in modern home. Corner of Jackson and Fifth streets. Phone 711 30713 LOST AND FOUND LOST - Automobile crank on road southwest; > of Decatur. Finder please phone 862-K. :’,o7t3x LOST-Between Union Chapel church and Decatur this afternoon, pair of "4x4l*i non skid chains for automobile. Reward. Return to this office 3071 f o Mrs. Harvey Harruff received a box of oranges from her son. Bert, in Victorville, California, for a Christmas gift. ■— o PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DISCHARGE In the Matter of John B. Miller. No. 902 in Bankruptcy. Order of Notice Thereon District of Indiana, ss: On this 24th day of December. A P., 1924 ou reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That a hearing be had upon the same rt the 11th day of February ,A. D. 1925 before said Court at Indianapolis. in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, ami that notice thereof shall be published twice in the Decatur Democrat a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known i reditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, v.hy the said orayer of the pe titloner should not be granted. Anil it is further ordered by the Court that the said Clerk shall send hv mail to all known creditors copiers of saiil petition ami this order addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS, the HONORABLE ALBERT B. ANDERSON. Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fort Wayne, in said District on the 21’11 day of December. A. D. 1924. (Seal of the Court) 27 3 WM. P. KAPPES. Clerk 0 NOTH K «»»■• SHERirr'S SXI.I-: or HF. VI. ESTATE No. 1’239. In the Viiams Circuit Court. Adams County. State of Indiana. The l-’e-leral Bank of lavtllaV'lle. Plaintiff Alfred Kneuss, Eliza Km-uss and Daniel C. McKinzie, defendants. By virtue of on order of sale to f-o directed from the Clerk of lhe said Adams Circuit Court In the above entitled cause I will expose at public «'ile to tlie- highest bidder on Frldnv. the Olli day *»t January, Itlgo. between the hours of 19 o'clock a. in. and I o'clock p. n>. and on said day at tieeast door of the Court House in the City of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a. te-m not exceeding seven years of the following described i<»ul estate situated In Adams county in the -state of Indiana. to-wit: The west liaif of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two (S’>, townshln twentv-five (Js> north, range fourteen tilt east, containing eighty tSO 1 acres more or less. If siicli rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy tlie full amount of the 'judgment. Interest and costs In flic above entitled cause. I will nt the same time and place offer for sale nt public auction the fee simple of said real estate, tor so much thereof as may he neees- : sary to pay and satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs. Taken as the property of Alfred Kneuss and Eliza Kneuss, husband nml wife at' the suit of Tlie Federal Land Bank of Louisville. Sabi sale will he made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. John bakei:. Sheriff of Adams county, Indiana bated !»eeeml»er 13th. 1921. EtucMp & Litterer, Attys, 13- O o°7 f>-~ -V7To I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to I cattle and poultry practice. I Office 120 No. First Street. I I Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I • " ~° . o o . ' i ( I S%—MONEY— | Money to loan on farms at 6% interest, long time- ' partial payment privileges | Lenhart & Heller I Decatur L'diana ' ! I I 0—

Neurocl, imrtrr B Nation BERVICE •’ Scuth Jno Btf(t >t.B Office Phone 314 R „./ ■ Office Hour.: ion ’"jll ?NO A E S B K AL I tails liL-W..;.,! ).:<.!!,■ Prt’ate ■ Office Pbooe: yn I‘b.)nr. FEDERAL FARM LOan« I Abstracts it Tltl „ H Plenty of Mone y t 0 ■ Government Plan M Interest rate Bd ueni i H fjetober 15. 1§24" H See French Quinn H Omce-Take nr 9t smij, , ■ •outh of D»e t t ur K A. BlXLfiH — OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined, (dasses F'h>, B HOURS; B Bto 11:30-12:30 to i-x ■ Saturday 8 00 ■ Telephone 136 ■ MONEY TO LOAN | An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT ■ money on improved real eatait. fl FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of title to real estate | SCHURGEfi'S ABSTRACT OFFICE I 133 8. 2nd St. B "I JOHN W. ( LARK I I I DENTIST I 127 N. 3rd St. I Office in connection ; I with Dr. F. \V. Lose I ■ o—- 0 PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DISCHARGE In the matter of Fred D. Miller. No. 9<i3 in Bankruptcy. Order of Notice Tberron District of Indiana, ss: Ou this 24th day of December. A. D., 1924 on reading ilie pet it i»n of lhe bankrupt for his discharge IT IS ORDERED BY THE ( Ol'llT. That a hearing be had upon the same on the 11th day of February A ff. : 1925 before saiil Court til Ind anapfr lis, in said District at nine o'cl<vk j iu the forenoon, and that notice < thereof shall be published twice in the Decatur Denio< rat. a newspaper printed in saiil District and that all known creditors and other person it interest may appear al the said lime and place and show cause, if anr thev have, why the said prayer of the petitioner should not bo granted And it is further ordered hr the Court that the said Clerk shall «mni by mail to all known creditors cop” , cf said petition and this order addressed to them at their plates 0! residence as stated. j WITNESS, the HONORABLE MBERT B ANDERSON Jodie' of ml Coort, anil the seal thereof, at M Wayne, in said District, on the .m day As December A. I). 1921. (Seal of the Court) 27-3 WM. P KAPPPb. fl rt —— o — Call 436 for Taxi. 'f HIGHEST PRICES PAIR | for I Ducks. Geese nntl Turkeys • Call Mills A Oliver. Phones 9 and 53 | Monroe n 0 ‘ 3<Wtl API’OI XTMKST Os ADMIXIs'I'IIVt i> Notice is hereli.v given. |h ,' ( ' 1r ""- designed has been appointed a'h" ( i-trat’lx Os the estate of Alf Vent ' Dec. 19. 1924 . n .,;.t Dore B. rjiwln. Atty. Mrs. Oliver Walters was moved from her home east of the ebb 11 ' Adams County Memorial hos 1 A this morning, where she will 'JL medical treatment. ' x/Ku Pilhli' Calendar Jan. 6-Mrs. Hattie M ; cloßinz-out salp ■» . Docatur. / in'inf ' ’** I . 2Q—l/ F Miller, elesnu ’sate. 3 miles ”O”lh of Dr<"i’»' I e house south of County I'aim