Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1925 — Page 2

■.P.i i li 1-=--= —L.——JMWW. II CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

* * * BUSINESS CARDS H. FROHNAPFEU D. C. doctor of chiropractic A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer »nd Splnogrtph For SERVICE F& Location a at 144 South 2nd Sfnat Office Phone 314 Realdenn. 'OK Office Hours: 10- 1 * • s. E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM!* Calls answered promptly day or • Private Ambulance Serv’»» Office I’hone: 80 Home Phone: 73' FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Esrao Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway eoutb of Decatur Demoet* N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses F'»> J HOURS. 8 to 11:39-12:30 to • Saturday 8:00 p * Telephone 136. ' MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ~... ~ 2 "-In • I JOHN W. ( LARK dentist 127 North Third St. Phone 122. J o Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in, Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258e0d-lf . —.o Bandits Raid Car Barns Chicago, Feb. 2.—Seven bandits today raided the car barns of the Chicago surface" lines, injured several employes with Ida kjacks and pistol butts, and '--caped with $2,000 in cash. The barns are located in one of the remote sections of the c ty on the southwest side. - J. N. BURKHEAD > . AUCTIONEER Commission 1%. 1 Phone 94. Monroe, Ind. 1 ’ ’ ° ROY "fT JOHNSON AUCTI O N E E R , . , The success of my busi0: ness depends upon the success of your sale. A successful sale will mean more dollars in the bank for you. Book your sale in time. I sell I every day in sale season. j Phone 80—Decatur. Ind.—Phone 1022 See me at Ford Garage. Public Calendar Feb. 3—Emery Hawkins, elosingput sale on W. A Lower farm. 4 miles Southeast of Deratur or > /2 mile south of St. Paul church. Feb. 4. —O E. Itexrol". 2V- mile east, 1 utile north of Wren. <). ckr i’lg out : ale. Feb. 6-rErnsl Doeltrman 7 mil's northwest, of D'-cutiir on river read. 4Vi miles north of Preble. I'i mib-s oil'd <>f Fr idheiin. ("rising out ,i.le.| I’nby. 5. —Jacob Riley, 1 mile west,' 1 mile north of IJoslon. Feb- s—Mrs. Hila Biii'l:b.irt. adinrx.l 8 miles southeast of Decalur, 1 mi'<south and 3(4 miles cast of Monroe. Feb. 10—Ellery Poling, 9 miles oust I oi Decatur. 1 mile west, </, north of Midillelierry. ' Feb. H—Marton 'l'inkbam, 7mi ciMtl of Berne, 8 ml iiout'i oi Will tiillfe. Fel.i. 18- Emuiim I Hurl. Pt mil". r,->rt!i'"?J of DecaHir. (I nni--. :uivb pjjr.l nf Monroeville Fob. in—John 1 t. out calc 1 mile south 1-4 east ol Salem. , niUco wetif of WilLhiie. on J.J. Dailey farm. Feb. 39.—Ralph- Andrews. Aduir. ’ Sale. 1 miles west. ’A mile:; north of Jfetrfoe. | Feb Henry Jeeple. 8 tulles EvlltheaU and 354 miles south of j --.el M,llk. | ’f H, t—w, l Sfljitn, 4’4 miles poulheast of Leoatur."

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER 7 room , house on corner lot Both kinds of' water, gas. lights and garage. Price light for quick sale. Inquire at 1021 Madison street. 24t(i i FOR SALE —1 Hot Point electric | iron. Mahogany case Victrola. Good as new. Phone 981. 26t3 F(H~SALE~House’"and _ lot on Snith First street. Phone 331. 26t6 FOR SALE One 6 ropin'” house, good I basement, double car garage, or. good street. SSOO down balance like rein Seven room holtfee with bath, good term i. Price $250(1. Call phone 336. D. F. Leonard. 27t3 FOR SALE ~ TT P. International gas engine. Sell cheap. John Geels. Decatur R 2. Phone 867-L. 28t3x FOR SALE Springer cows, fat cows I or will trade for feeding hogs. Lewis Yake. 2 miles south of Peter son. Decatur R. 2. 28t3 WANTED W A NT E D — $10,000,009 Company wants man to sell Watkins Home Necessities in Decatur. More than 150 isbd daily. Income $35-SSO weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept H-6. The J. R. Watkins Company. 242 N. Third St., Columbus. Ohio. 31-2-3 X WANTED — Boarders and Roomers I Close to town. Call at 403 Madison st. 28t2x W ANTED— W oman to do housework | by the day. Call Mrs. Fred Schafer. phone 72. 28-2 t TORRENT ' FOR RENT—Farm 108 acres, one mile east of Decatur. Phone 243. 27t3X LOST ANDF(WD i LOST Hill fold containing a five dol- | lar bill, one two dollar bill and small change. Finder please return to this office. 27-3tx • o • sill.lJlb I SALE No. u.rni. Bclb’ Li< liteiist- iu< r. AdministratI rlx, vs. Sarah <’. K'*sshr, Peter Ke*s- | By virtue of ;m Order of Sale to me , (lii -l-d from the <’lrrk of the AH.iui <"ii' 'tit Court. I will expose at. public ( 5-ile, !<• tlo- lii/gii st Bidder on TiirNdn.*. the loth «h«v «»f February, %. I>„ !!)£.*». ’.between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. . ami I eh B»< k p. in., nf said day. at the ,|ih»or of the Court House in l’e<atur. Adams County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a l« rm not excceiling seven 'years, the following described real I vNiate, to-wit: ! Inlot number ninety-four <!H) in Wislir's addition to th n town . of .Monroe, Adams county, Indiana. | And on failure to realize the full • amount of jmlg«iD<'nt. interest and J'"sts. I will at the same time and I plo-e. expose to public sale the fee ['simple of said real estate. I Taken as the property of Sarah C. L Kessler ami I’oter Kessler, at the suit iof Belle Lb htenstelgcr, AdministratI 'J x . . 1 Said sale will he made without any relief what. \er from valuation or apH praisemen t laws. U JOHN BXKICR. Sheriff of Adams Countv. ' '■ Walters. | * Atty, for Plaintiff. 19 26 2 MARKETS-STOCKS 1 Daily Report Os Local Anr 4 Foreign Market® East Buffalo Livestock .Market I.’"<',.ipts 0400. s'r'nmcnts 7030 yesterday; receipts 9600. shipments 5700 today; official to New York Saturday 8170. Hogs dosing steady. Heavies .4tl 1 .'■'•aCii 11 50: mediums $11.25@1L50: '-in •■•"isrht $11.25©11.35; light light. $10.75@11; pigs $10.25010.75; pack ‘ ing sows rough $9.75@10; cattle. 2750 generally steady; steers 1100 lbs. up $7©10.25: steers 1100 tbs. down. $609.60; choice yearlings here heifers SSO 7.25; cows 8,2.5006; bulls $3.50L5.50; sheep 1300; best lambs $18.75; culls sl7 down: best yearlings [email protected]; best aged i wethers $12@13; best ewes $10@ll; i calves 2200; tops sl7; culls sl2. I Wheat—May, $1.99 5-8; July, $1.68 Vi-4; Sept. $1.51 5-8. Corn-May, $1.35 1-4: July. $1.36 3-4; Sept. $1.37. Oats ■-May, 6S 3-4e; July, 61 l-8c; Sept. 60 3-SC. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected February 2) Chickens, lb isc Lef.iiorn chickens *. 12c Fowls I.Bc I Leghorn fowls 12c (Ducks 16c Old roosters . 8c ! I d'.t" . fjozeil . 45c — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I (Corrected February 2) New Corn, per 100. ... $1.50 Old Corn, per I’.tn sl.7s ■li:k''l Corn, per' mo ji '>it . per bii hol 55c p r bo h< I . $1.09 ( Barley, per bushel 75c I New Wheat, No I $2 09 N'' Wheat Nu 2 ..$1.99 I LOCAL CROCKR'S SGO. MARKET Eg*. d"£eu 45 V BUTTERFAT AT STATION ButterUt 36c i

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925.

NOTIC E TO pEFENH %\T* In thr AdamN Circuit C’uurt Fobrunry term 1925 Stat? of Indian* County of Adanin, mh. C*»? No. 12,374 T<> Quiet Title Peter Bollenbacher v». Henry Heichard, et al. Now < om?N the plaintiff by Lenhart and Heller, hl* attorney*, and Ulen hi* I tomplaint herein together with the I affidavit of a competent per*on that I tin residence upon diligent Inquiry I* I unknown of the following named defendant*. to-wit: Henry Reichard, Samuel L. Large. Nancy J. Largo. JainoM C Ca*to, I'llza Casto. Nancy ll.inurbk, Honrs 11. Reichard. Nancy E Reichard. William W. Reichard, Sarah Reichard, Calvin Reichard, Elisabeth Reichard, Jacob Harmon, George Coffltz, George Cofflt*, Chrlalvena M. 1 (’offitw. Amo* W. Chllcote, Elmira ’ Chllcote. Almira Chllcote. William King, Jacob Harmen. Phebe Hannen, J. s Eyler whose Christian name I* unknown to plaintiff. John S Eyler. Johanna Jone*, Daniel L. Jones, Catherine Jones. Mary E. Jone*. John W. lone*, Lavina E. Jone*. Ltulna K. lone*. Lov ina Jone*, Benjamin Jon* * Joanna Jone*. John P. Lutter. R. A. Wyler. who*e Christian name i* • tyiknown to plaintiff. J. C. Casto whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. Katie Casto. John P. Lutter. K. A. Eyler whose Christian name I* unknown to plaintiff, J. S. P. Lottery Catherine Letter. Catherine Lutter, and A. Presham, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; that the names of the defendant* are unknown and that they are believed to be on-re*ldents of the State of Indiana. sued in this action by the following names ami towit: "the unknown husbands and wives respectively, of each of the following named persons, to-wit Henry Reichard. Samuel I*. Luge. Nancy J Large, lame* C. Casto, fxliza Casto. Nancy Hamerick. Henry H. Reichard. Nancy 11 Reichard, William W. Retch- • rd. Sarah Reichard. Calvin Reh hard. Elizabeth Reichard. Jacob Harmon. George Coffill. George Col Tits. Chrlsleena M. Coffits, Amo* W. <’hilcot< Kliniru chileotv. Almira Chileote. William King, Jacob Harmen. Phebe liar- . iwen. J S. Eyler, whose Christian nano is unknown to plaintiff. John S. Eyler. ’ Johanna Jone*, Daniel L. Jones. Catherine 4 Jones. Mary E. Jones. John W Jones. Rachel Jones. Martha Jones. Elemine Jones, Emilia Jones. Emelir Jones, Emallne Jones, Ida Jone*. Deby Jones. Lavina E. Jones.] Lovina E. Jones, Lovina Jones. Benjamin Jones, Joanna Jones,, John P. Lutter. R. A. Eyler whose (’hristian name is unknown to plain-, tiff. J. <’. Casto whose Christian name, is unknown to plaintiff. Katie t’ast«». John P. Loiter, Catherine Lotter. A. Presham whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff and Catherine Lutter. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowers and widows, respectively, and the unknown children descendants and heirs surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in Interest and assigns respectively of each of the following named and desi&nat<•<l deceased persons, to-wit: Henry lb ii-hard. Samuel L. Jxxrge. Nancy J. Largo. James C. Casto, Eliza Casto. Naney Hamerick, Henry H. Reichard. Nancy E. Reichard. William W. Reichard. Sarah Reichard. Calvin Reichard, • llzabeth Reichard, Jacob Harmon, George Coffitz. George Coffit*. <’hrist ‘ena AT. Coffit*, Amos W. Chileote. I'.lmira Chileote. Almira Chileote, William King, Jacob Harmen. Phebe Harmen. I. S. Eyler whose Christian name is unknow nto plaintiff. John S. Eyler. Johanna Jone*. Daniel L. Jones. Catb- » line Junes. Mary E. Jones. John W. > Jones. Radiol Jone*. Martha Jon**s. Emetine Jones, Emolie Jom *. Emilio Jones. Emaline Jones. Ida Jone*. Dvby Jones, Lavina E. Jones. Ixtvina E. Jones. Lovina Jone*. Benjamin Jones. Joanna Jones, John P. Lutter, R. A. Ixyhr whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, J. C. Casto whose • hristian name is unkmMvn to plaintiff. Katie Casto. John P. Lotter. Cath- < l ine Lotter. Catherine Lutter. A. I’resham whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, the names of all • f whom are unknown to plaintUT; all the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have Iw<ym changed and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of all the person* above named, described and designated as defendant* to this, action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all persons and con»orations who assert or might assert any title, claim or int«-r« st in or lien upon the real .-'late described in the ei>ii>plaint in this action by. under or through any • f the defendants to this action, named. ilcseribcd ami designated in said • omplaint the names of all of whom arc unknown to plaintiff: that the following named defendants are nonresidents of the state of Indiana, tooit: India M. Stetlor, Chauncy O. dtetler. John A. Tindall, Gertrude Tinoill; that said action is for the purP »se "f <niirtlng title to real estate in tiw Stjlte of Indiana, that a cause of t ion exists gainst, all ,of said defentkinD - that "all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana: The following real estate in Adams county. State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit: Forty-eight (IS) acres off of the north end of the west half ( 14) nf the northeast quarter (Lj) of section eight (S) in township twenty-tive (25) north of range* fifteen (15) east; ’l’iiis action is instituted ami prose--cuted by said plaintiff for the purpost* of <iui4*ting his title to the real estate i1»o\ e described ns against all demands. claims and claimants whatsoNotice is therefore hereby given «aFd defendants that unless they be and appear on the 12ml day of V’ebmary Term. 1925. Os the Adams Circuit Court of Indiana, being the 21st day of March. 1 925. at the Court House in the city of Decatur. Adams county, state of Indiana, and answer or demur to said 'omplaint. the same will he heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my ha mJ and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof hi the city of Decatur. Indiana, tfiis ith day of Jumwiry, 1925. JOHN E. NELSON. Clerk of the Adams v ' 'HI Circuit CtHirt. Lenhart and Heller. Attorm ys for plaintiff. iun.26-feb.2-:». 0 —* AITWSTMEVT Ol M)MIM*TRATRIA No. ‘2231. Notice is hereby- given. That the undersign, d Ims been appointed Ad* in I uist ’-a Iri x of th* ’estate of Mat y Jloffmai'ii. laic of Adants •ounty. <h- (■< as<*«j. Tin* csUih *s proiciblv solvent. ROSINE SMITH. Administratrix. January 17, 1925. Dore IL Erwin, Ally. 19 26-2 — y MTOIX I MENT <»F MHIINISTR VI RIX No. IS 19. Notice |s hereby given. That the 'jmJcrslgneil hat been appointed Admhiit ♦ru trl\ dc-bonis-non with will annexed of the estate of Daniel Uoflmouu. lai'- o f Aduiu: <cu t nly, deceated. The <stst ; * is probably solvent. ROSINE L'MlllL Adminh.t.Fatrix dc-boni. -non with will Unua r.’. li. 1925. l.\-re B Erwin, Atty. 19-^6-2 Harold Kemper Dies At Home In Delphos, Ohio Wurd ucru today that Hi.iold Keuijier, t>ou of aurj Mi-;.. ' illiiiu Kemper former residents of Decatur, died at his>

home in Delphos, Ohio, of scarlet fever last week. The youth, who was a freshman In high school, was ill only a few days. His father formerly was employed as a butter-maker in the creamery here. —- ,■ ■ p—— Two Autoniobiles Collide ' Two Ford automobiles collided on ■ the road south of the city near the bridge at the foot of the Lutz hill about 4 o’clock Sunday even ng. One was driven by A. N. Hilton, of this . city, nud the other was driven by a j Willshire, Ohio, man. There were four ; men in the Ohio car, which was turn- , ed over twice. The occupants were injured, but none of them seriously, it is thought. Hilton escaped injury 1 Kokomo.- — Bones of family skeleton rattled closet when Dr. E. ' R. Elkins sued his former wife. Mrs. •Grace Lentz, for possession of a $25 ■ tpinal column. Both are chiropract- ; ors. 0 LADIES DARKEN YOURCRAY HAIP Use Gr.iinhiia's Sage lea ant Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know The use of Sage and Sulphur tot ’■estoring faded, gray hair to its nat ■ tiral color dates back to grandmoth ■ er’s time. She used it to keep hei hair beautifully dark, glossy and at • tractive. Whenever her hair took or that dull, faded or streaked appear anee. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy am out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle o “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com ' pound.” you will get this fayious ol< preparation, improved by tht additior • of other ingredients, which can b« • depended upon to restore natural col i or and beauty to the hajr. A well-known downtown druggissays it darkens the hair so natural!’ and evenly that nobody can tell i lias been applied! You simply damp • en a sponge or soft brush with i' • and draw this through your hair, tak ing one strand at a tune. By morn ing the gray hair disappears, am after another application or two, i become-, beautifully dark and glossy Basketball: Leaders vs. Berne A. C. at H. S. gym Tuesday night. CLOSECAMPAIGN FOR RADIO FLW Total Os $513.66 Raised Donations To Fund Are Still Welcomed The active campaign for funds foi buying radio sets for the blind peoph ! of Decatur and immediate vicinity closed today, the fund reaching $513 66, sufficient to insure the pur chase and instalation of the set: in the homes of those who are de prived of their sight. Charles H. Colter and R. J. Harting who were in charge of the cam Paign, stated today that although sufficient money had been raised, if any person wishes to donate, contri buttons will be received this week If any money is left after the sett are purchased, it. will be used in keeping the sets in repair. Donations to the Radio fund, re ceived up to press time today, were: Previously reported . $507.26 Albert Graber i.qo H. S. Schroll so Janies Gottschal < ... .50 J. B. Meibers .50 Sam Hower ■ .25 Casper Lang .15 Doyl Anispaugh .50 James Westveld 1.00 George Flanders . V... 1.00 Ray Christen , 1.00 Total received t 0 date $513.66 The following letter of thanks ami approctaf.ioii was writsen by Mr Hartiug and Mr. Colter: February 2. 1925 To the Daily Democrat, Decatur. Indiana. At tltis time please allow xm; through the columns of your paper to thank the’many contributors 10 t.Jto fund to be used for installing Radio sets for the Blind. To us, this seems a very worthy cause, and (lie support given by the public, lias been most generous. Thorn arg several pledges to coma in yet. and if the donors of same will atteqd to tills projuptly, it will be appreciated We will do our best to bring this undertaking to a vejy early conclusion. May. pletiso aljnw q. -to thauk tin? Daily Democruf tor their very generous support and-the publicity given 1 to Hie project. Again thanklug you all very kindI. . Ve are, Meat respeetJ'uUy your:., R J ILIRTIW. < H CCC -lb I i

KIRKLAND BEATS PLEASANT MILLS Win Easily, 38 To 5: Kirkland Has Four More Gaines On .Schedule The Kirkland township high school j basketball team had little difficulty) in defeating the Pleasant Mills team last Friday night, the final score being 38 to 5. The first half ended 163. Scherry was high point man with five field goals to his credit. In the preliminary game the Kirkland girls and the Pleasant Mills girls played a six-to-six tie. The score was tied at four, five and six. The Kirkland team b as t° ,lr more games scheduled before the district tournament at Decatur. Lancaster, Hartford township. Berne ami Decatur Cathblic high will be met in the order named, and all aue expected to be hard games. Lancaster comes to this city to play Kirkland next Saturday evening. The Wells county team defeated the Kirkland eagers in an! ■arlier contest by a ten-point margin I in a hard fought game. Lancaster von the Wells county championship in the county tourney at Bluffton Saturday. Kirkland plays Hartford it Berne, on February 13; Berne at Terne. February 20 and Catholic high tere on February 27. The game on February 20 will be the third time his season that Kirkland has met Terne. Kirkland won in the first tame, played at Berne, and Berne von the second game, which was the Tial game of the county tourney tore recently. Kenneth Arnold, a guard on the Cirkland team and a member of the U-county second team, injured an ankle in practice last week and will >e out of Hie game for some time. I aneup and summary of the game At Pleasant Mills: Kirkland (38> Pleasant Mills (5) Scherry. F Ehrsam Jaberg F Lautzenheiser Ernst c Whittredge Heller t; Feasel 3yerly... c. Hahuert Substitutions: F. Arnold for , icherry; L. Arnold for Jaberg: Schlickman for Heller. Scherry for 3rnst; V. Feasel for Ehrsam; Johnon for V. Feasel; Smith for Hahnert. (feld goals—Scherry, 5; F. Arnold, I; Jaberg. 2: L. Arnold, 4; Ernst, 3; Feasel, 1: I.yutzenheiser. 1. Free hrows—Whittredge, 1. Referee — Yager. catholic'high IN HOME GAME Wearers Os The Green Meet •Gibault Os Vincennes Here Tonight The fast stepping Catholic High school eagers will perform before the home fans again tonight, meeting the Gibault Catholic high school teanx from Vincennes at the new high school gymnasium here. 'The green clad Catholics have won twelve games and have not been defeated so far tins season. Their opponents totight are strong and they will have to exert themselves to win their thirteenth victory. The doors to the gym will not be own until 7:30 o'clock this evening, jwing to the fact (hat a play rehearsal will be in progress in the auditorium above t.lic gym and noise in the ;ym interferes with 'the rehearsal. The preliminary game, between tho Catholic high school reserves and Hte Decatur Wonder Five, will start it 8 o'clock, and the big game will get under way about 9. Oliver will referee. There has been a rumor that the price of admission for this gam.would lie raised, owing to the long distance the visitors have, to travel "but Father Otto Peters, manager of Hie. Cat hoiic high school athletics, slated today that'tile regular prices of fifteen and thirty-five cents will prevail tonight. Tho Knights of Columbus wil attend in a body. o Hartford Twp. Defeats Monroe High Team, 25-15 Ihe Hartford township bigli school q’tintet won over Monro'.- Friday eve 25 to 15. At half time,tho Monroe boys wero ahead 7 t 0,5 but in the final period. the fiatford team got off to a good .lari and were ,;oou leading by a good margin. The playing of bpth a. .gttod and the tans were well pleased

I * No Boost In Price A rumor that the admission price for the Catholic HighGibault basketball game hero tolight would be higher than the -,’gular price was declared to be unfounded today by Father Otto Deters athletic manager ot Catho--11,. higlr The regular prices of I fifteen and thirty-five cents will prevail. with’the contest. Lineup and summary: Hartford (25) Monroe (1&r Holloway F.... R- Osterman Monee F Han,let St Udler ...-G H. Osterman Eicher G J - Sn,ith ' Schlagenhauf G Hannet Field goals —Holloway, 2; Studler. 1; Monee. 6; Schlagenhauf, 1; Oaterman.R. 4; H. Osterman. 1 Fouls— Monee 1; Studler 1; Schlagenhauf 1; H, Osterman 2; Hunnet, 3Hartford seconds defeated Monroe seconds 33 to 8Hartford Midgets defeated Bryant 1 Midgets 23 to 8. Referee —G. Runyan. xoike or i t"' 'riTi.i:vii;xT or estate NoUc.'-'u hereby given to the creditors, heirs ami legatees of Frederick II I'uellliig. del-eased, to appear in the Adams C'in ult Court. Held at Deiatui, Indiana, on the 23rd day of !■ el’ruan• i and show cause, if any. "’I'J J*J® riWL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS | with the estate o( said decedent should, not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there ' make proof of heirship, and receive their FUELUN( . Executor. Decatur. Ind.. Jan. 23, 192". Dore B. Erwin. Atty. -6--Knights Os Columbus To Meet This Evening A short meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held at the hall at' i7:30 this evening. Following the meeting the men will march to the! high school gymnasium where they; will attend the basketball game be-i tween Gibault high school of Vin-[ cennes and th.r Decatur Catholic high school. The big game is called , I for nine o'clock. The price of admission is 35 cgnts for adults find 15 , cents for school children. i' 1

PUBLIC SALE I

I. the undersigned, will seii at public auction at my farm known as ’he Philip Gehres farm, located 2% ■ miles east and mile north of Wren 3 -miles south and 7 miles west of Van Wert, on Wednesday, February 4. 1925 . -ommencing at 10 a. ni. prompt, the following personal property to-wit: Four head of horses—Bay mare 8 years old. wt. 1500 lbs.; bay mare 10 'ears old. wt. 1400; bay mare, good worker; dark bay mare, good work mare. 14 Head of Cattle—Large red cow io years old giving a good flow, due to freshen in August: black cow 61 years old. giving good flow, will be fresh in August; black Jersey cow 8 years ?ld, will be fresh last of Fcbruary; black Jersey cow giving good How, will he fresh in September; Jer-: sey cow 6 years old will be fresh last of February; spotted cow 3 years old, ; calf by side; large red heifer, bred to freshen by first of March; red ( heifer, bred, to freshen last of March red heifer, bred, to freshen in June:’ carling heifer; black heifer calf. J All these cattle are part Guernsey and good cream cows. ' ■[ Hogs—Young sow. bred, 8 head of ! : shoats weighing 125 lbs. each. Poultry—About 75 head of hens. Hay & Grain - Some timothy hay;

PUBLIC AUCTION || c! 1 ' "; |, ‘. l ' rsi i :n " 1 - .will sell at public auction at my rcsi.lem. on tile ■ ‘ 1,111:! - I 'i miles east of Berne or $ miles south of Willshire. on Wednesday, February 11, 1925 K < emtneucing at I') a. m.. the following personal property, town: I i , HCAD 0F HORSES AND 2 HEAD OF MULES ■ “ O,K, 1 ’ ■' ycars weight 1750; one bay horse. ' ' 1,1,1 ■ -wu I Ha, one bay horse 7 year old. weight 1250 lbs. one bro«u w« lf - aa ' Jours 01(1; one brown niulo, 10 years old. ■ • 3t HEAD OF SHEEP K Ahr-'h ’-1 " C "' ' U!li Kl ’ r °r' l, irc buck, ewes due to lamb aI»U H n. n. m . . 15 HEAD OF HOGS H ~ ■ |l " Poland China sow to farrow about February - ■ one rd ■ 1 aliov about March 1' 13 shoats weighing about 75 tbs. H HAY AND GRAIN ■ o ton pi clover hay; 3110 bushel of outs; 200 bushel of old corn. ■ „ . f ARM IMPLEMENTS ■ ... -'mm el! wagon. :;i 4 ; hay ladders and gtain and stock rack ...uibi'i- ■ 1,.,,' 1, i ' 'k'-m. "’i. will, bed; one Osborne, hay loader: one O' ■ I'row./vi' 5 ' l ; li ' l ' ' l, liv ''ry rake; one I. 11. U corn plant-r; on' ■ '"’t" , " ltlva;or ; "if Monarch corn cultivator; one 2 ■ : ' riding bimaking plow; one Bryan ri<iw. ■ 'v’" : , I , Wo waUtln S breaking plow; one 3-section spike moth ,Gir ' ■ A 1 ?' ''i'ml manure spreader; one corn shelter: on- L"". ■ g.liidii, No. . ; one Waterloo-Hoy gas engine. I’/. 11. P.; one hog lounta" 1 - ■ . ''' pump jark. one hog feeder; one Johnny wagon; one 55 gallon ml 'I™ I ''' ■ om m() .alien o, drum, one Fordson tractor used 3 years in A l ■ for vUa r, ‘' l . rJV " ! “ iu - sovd i-.ndition; oue light, and radiat-r J* ■ mj-ordson tractor, (thio Co. dibv . , m 6. ia good on ,. , Pt ..ytensto” ■ tium one (bitch puifey f OT Fordson tractor; one Fordsuu ciUli.h . H d7t | IC /' e ' ,U " drJl ’ lta7: 01)0 auto ira'ler; oue 41iprs« double treg 's'> or: p TCRMS vU,"'. Ot l r h,US I'-yruCf* l '- yruCf *- aud « collars . | ' i' 1 , ' ,J1 under, cash; over that amount !) mouths inn " B , aon good bankable uote ß drawing 8 per cent interest last 3 i 1 ""'-. . ■ catjf ° db,to be leluuv t'il from premises until settled for 1 per cc y ait ■ MARION T INK H/M w | an *Auetf. EW. Bauws* R C j| if Lunch served, on grounds. ill ‘ ■

Lenten Season Opens ’ I February 25 This Year I Ash Wednesday this year co meg ■ February 25. Tho day niarlt|) thp ■ cnlng of the Lenten season. wh( I special services will bo held in ■ churches. Easter Sunday TOmes ■ April 12. this year, eight Uavs ■ than last year. “ ei ■ < Call 436 for Taxi. H NOTICE TO YEOMAN I All Yeomen and member, ut ~ ■ gree staff are requested to |„. at H Monday night, Feb. 2. District au 1‘ H state managers will be present H 27 2t 0. E. Steele, F O r enun ■ Decatur Leaders and | krpt ■ Burns I Cover with wet ■ afterwards apply genll y_ ■ V 'CKS I Oe«r IT Million Jar, L'..rfjy. 0 B I LLDS I For Every Need I BRAN I RE DI JOG ■ MIDDLINGS ■ HOMINY ■ SCHUMAKER ■ WAYNE HOG FEED I M AYNE CHKK FEEDS ■ I NKORN DAIRY I OIL MEAL ■ COTTON SEED MEAI I SALT ■ SHELLED OR EAR tor\ 9 OATS. W hole or (.round I W HEAT SCREENINGS I HIGHEST QUALITY ■ COAL ■ SOLD LN DECATI R. S Telephone 25 ■ BURR I ELEVATOR ((). I “W ork With Burk” ■

several bushels of Soybeans HI Implements and Tools - Moline ■ wagon and hay ladders; lew w h cc > UH wagon: Osborn binder: hay tedder M and side delivery combined: l;’hol» H Hoosier grain drill; MeC. rmi.k disc ■ harrow; combination lain! roller and M pulverizer; steel harrow; -alky plow; M corn c ultivator; seven shovel cultiva- H| tor; corn planter: end-gate seeder; H spring wagon; Keystone gea>-’e.-3 ha;.loader: New Idea manure spreader: B| grind stone; 4 individual hoc houses: buzz saw; cab buggy; fanning mill H| good as new; 2 sets of work harness, BE Miscellaneous—DeLac al >r> am srp- BE arator No. 12. good as m-w : Art I.aur el base burner; bent wood churn; wood stove: coal oil stove . meal grinder; butchering kettle; bed M springs and mattress: ch.,:. .wales: M ■chicken coops and troughs; scalding H| barrel and other articles M Terms—All stints of and under. ,cash; over that amount a . redit of 9 H| months will be* given. purchaser B| giving a good bankable 11 w, drawing 8 per cent interest the la■ months. A discount of 4 per cent : : cash cm sums over $5. M 0. E. REXROAT ■ Roy S Johnson and I.lo;. d Kn isclicr auctioneers. W. O. Black, clerk H Lunch will be served on .-r ind H|