Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Tomorrow and Thursday Nights You will be shown the latest Spring stvles and colors produced by Hart Schaffner Ni Marx exclusively for our store, at the Adams Theater. Don't miss the Tri-Kappa Style Show! Holthouse Schulte&Co

1 CLASSIFIED ■ ADVERTISEMENTS, ■ I BUSINESS CARDS, a AND NOTICES ■■DBUBiIB - ■ 8 ■ ■ O. ■ FOR SALE FOR SALE: OLD HICKORY SMOKED SALT. 10 lb can 60c BURK ELEVATOR CO. 220 FOR. SALE -5 year old mare, a good one. Call 697-two rings. Crist Marbach 59FOR SALE— Electrically operated radio, perfect condition. Bargain at SSO for quick sale. Phone 1254 FOR SALE A horse. Also a kitchen cabinet. Call 697-A 60-3tx FOR SALE—Good solid corn, one dol- ( Jar a bushel Call J-569 t.OL’tx FOR SALE—I 926 Fordor Ford sedan, Fordor Overland sedan, Overland touring, Ford roadster. Frank M recking Co., West Monroe st. 60t6x FOR SALE—One 3-day olTVhoil horn male calf, color red. Herert Kirchner, route 1. Decatur. Preble phone. 60t2x FOR SALE 8 acres, 2% miles from Decatur, good 7-room house, small barn, other out-buildings, fair. Part cash, balance to suit purchaser. 40 acres. 5 miles from Decatur, onehalf mile to elevator; 7-room house, good barn, othqr out buildings fair. This 40 is priced to sell 51 acres. 4 miles from Decatur, well improved. Part cash, balance long time. If you are looking for a farm, see my list before you buy. 1 have all sized farms, and can sell some of these as low as SSO per acre. H. S. MICHAUD. Phone 104. FOR SALE —Large red heifer, due to freshen soon. Homer AV. Arnold, route 2, Decatur. Craigville phone 60- tx FOR SALE 1921 Ford coupe; Dodge sedan; Ford sedan; Ford sedan body; 1924 Ford roadster, winter enclosure; Fowl: ton truck. Dierkes -Wrecking Co., Nuttman avenue, phone . g 23 or 1232. 60 " 3tx 5-'OR SALE—IOO bushels Barley John ■ Hinck Decatur R. R. 4 Preble phone 60-3tx J-’OR SALE—Live this one the once - over;’’ Living room suites made to Tirder. High grade covers. Jaquard Jrelours, Moquettes, Mohairs, Linen ■bVieze. This is a factory deal. All JJvork guaranteed. Sold on terms. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 1 floor north of Fisher & Harris. 61f3x •i'OR SALE — Tapestry dav. npor. * library table, brass bed and a Vicjrola. Phono 137. 61-’Jtx ; WANTED WANTED- Experienced farm hand Wants work on farm. Married man. ■with best reference. Arthur Sipe, toute 6, Decatur. 59-3tx ’COLLECTING - Aft'r two month'- ’ trial, decide to continue. Try us. 155 JSouth Second St. Will make mortgage •exemptions for old and new customers. D. N. Erwin. 59-4 t WANTED —' GirT is to 22 years oi age to clerk in retail store. Requirements: neatness and personality. Address Box E care Democrat. 60-31 WANTED—Boarders. $6 5o a wet k. Itiqiuire at 339 North Eleventh st-60-3tx {MANAGER WANTED—Good man or man and wife for Decatur and Fort Wayne store. Experience unnecessary. $750 cash deposit required on goods. S3OO up monthly. MANUFACTURER, 116 North May St., Chicago. 61t3x LOST AND FOUND STRAYED to my home: Hound hunting drtg; Bluetieked; brown ears; one year old. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. F. E. Myers, .Route 4. 60-31 X FOR RENT—Good nine room home on "{North second st. Gas lights and water. Phone 431. Judson W Teeple_. 61-3tx Something Like That tlJJext to roast beef, the currant bun is the most popular food in England,” says a cookery expert The currant bun, of course, gets Its name from the currant In ft. —London Opinion: Absolute •‘He who never contradicts himself,” taid Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, .“must be content to pass most of his life in silence.”— Washington Star.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-‘‘NO SALE” DO THE HhRD V ™ ‘ "XT X U X UX)RK! / V, (BOTHER ME I— ) Q JkM -- \ SHOOT A / I — "£<- -Wr MQ I

MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and City Property We write Insurance. | SUTTLES-EDWARDS COMPANY Decatur Indiana ~~~~ IIIIH l - . ( s. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service —- ■ J, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses l ilted HOURS: j 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN Au unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstractis of title to real estate. SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. 5 ■ I LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Thone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT IL FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You. at 104 S. Third Street. Office and Residence Phone 314. Office •Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. TIRE MILEAGE At Lowest Cost. GILES V. PORTER at residence 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 FOR RENT FOR RENT -Seven room house at Madison and Thirteenth. Lights and Gas. Inquire at 219 North Ninth or Call 993. 59-3 t FOR RENT—Country home. Immediate possession Win. Rupert, Monroe 59-3 t FOR RENI -1 five-room house and gas station combined; 1 eight-room house, repair garage combined; 2 miles east of Decatur, across from Dent school house. Willard Steele, Willard Steele, Phone 5424. 59-3tx, FOR RENT—Six-mom modern house, two car garage, chicken park, garden space. Can be seen at 126 South Bth st. John Miller. 60t6 Brings Small Returns ‘To think always of yourself," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “usually means the application of great Intellectual effort with small prospect of beneficial results.”—Washington Star. Israelites’ Golden Calf The “golden calf” made by the Israelites during Moses’ absence In the Mount Is believed by scholars to have been modeled after the bull-god Apis nt Memphis, whose worship extended throughout Egypt. Grades in Timidity Jud Tunkins says everybody is kind o’ timid. The man with a million dollars Is pretty well scared of the man with a billion.—Washington Star. — . •» — - -w - _ I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1929.

FOR SALE 1 Duroc Sow, 8 pigs by side. 1 Holstein-Durham cow. 5 yr. old. fresh in two weeks. 1 Holstein Heifer, fresh. 1 Guernsey Heifer, fresh. Fat Schmitt I Buy and Sell anything. Phones 513 T-870 MARKETREPORfS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. March 12 —(UP)— Produce: Butter extras in tub lots 51-53. Extra firsts 48%-50%. Seconds 4, 49. Eggs extras 35- Extra firsts 34. firsts 314-33. Ordinaries 31. Poultry Heavy fowls 32-33. Heavy spt ingers *32-33. Ducks 32-35. old cocks 20-21. Geese 26-27-Fort Wayne Livestock Market Calves: Receipts 75; hogs, receipts 500; sheep, receipts 150; market steady to 25c higher; 90-130 lbs $9.25, 120 140 lbs $10.70; 140-160 tbs $11.25; 160-180 tbs $11.75; 180-225 lbs $11.90, 225-275 lbs $11.75; 275-325 Tbs $11.60; 325-400 lbs $11.25; roughs $10; stags $7.25; calves sl7; lambs $15.50. Chicago Grain Close March May July Wheat $126 $1.30% $133% Corn .96% 1.00% 1.03% Oats .47% -50 .49% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 300; holdovers 2.000; market 15-25 c higher. 250-350 ths sl2-12.50; 200-250 lbs. $12.1012.50; 160-200 lbs $12.10-12.50; 130-160 lbs $11.50-12.50; 90-130 lbs sll-14.75; packing sows $10.50-11. Cattle: Receipts 200. market steady Calves 200, market steady; beef steers $11.50-13.75; light yearling steers and heifers $12.50-14; beef cows $8.75-9.75; low cutter and cutter cows $5.25-7.25; vealers $lB-18.50. Sheep: Receipts '6OO, market dull, 25c lower: bulk fat lambs sl7-17.60; bulk cull lambs $10.50-13.50; bulk fat ewes $8.75-9.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 12) No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat $1.25 No. 2 Mixed Wheat $1.15 No. 2 Hard Wheat $1.05 No. 2 White Oats 44c Yellow Corn per 100 $1.25 White or mixed corn $1,90 Barley 50c Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS - EGG MARKET 'Eggs 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat -48 c — o SALE CALENDAR Any sale advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat will be listed in this column free of charge. We also have a special price for hand bills, when sale is advertised in this paper. Meli. 13—Joseph Bowen, %mlle north Willshire. Closing out sale. Farm machinery and livestock. Mar. 14—Frank Feasby, % mile north 3 miles east. Dixon, Ohio Mar. 15—Community sale, Barker residence on Lincoln Highway, north of Convoy, Ohio. Mar. 18—Mrs. Walter Wise. 1 mile east Watt and 3 miles north. Mar. 19 —Community sale, Bellmont Park. Decatur, Ind. Mar. 22 —Isaac Everett. 1 mile south. % mile north of Decatur. Mar. 23 —Dr. Allen J. MiHer, household sale, Cor. 3rd & Jefferson sts., Decatur Mar. 25 —Perry Walters, Admr. Henry W’alters, 4 miles east Decatur. Mar. 27 —Harry Cassel, closing out sale herd of registered and high grade Guernsey cattle. 8 miles southwest, of Fort Wayne, Ind., on Indianapolis road.

ATTENTION! MR. FARMER! It will pay you to call The Fred Mutscnler Packing Co. before you sell your livestock. We pay the highest prices for Hogs and Cattle. Day Phone 382 or 101 After 6 p.m. call 928.

COURT HOUSE Inheritance Tax Report An inheritance tax report in the estate of Frederick Peek shows the total net value to be $13,806.62. August Peck received $7,260.65 and owed inheritance tax in the sum of $52 61. Otto Petk and Mollie Schlickman each received $2,348.65 aud owed tax in the sum of $3.49. Katharine Kruetzman re ceived $1,848.65 aiyl owed no tax. Sale Approved In the estate of Albert J. Miller, the report of sale of persona) property was filed and approved Case Is Appealed The case of Lawrence Williams vs. the Holland St. Louis Sugar company, a suit on account for $46.80, has been appealed to the circuit court, following a trial in the court of A. C. Butcher justic of the peace in Decatur, Judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $46.80 with interest and costs, was rendered in the lower court Slander Charged In Complaint Gerald W. LeMaster, of Jay County, has filed suit in the Adams circuit court against Oswin F. Gilliom, of I Berne demanding judgment for $3,000 for alleged slander. The plaintiff states in his complaint that he is an insurance agent. He alleges that on January 31, 1929, in Jay county in the presence and hearing of Daniel Corle, M. V. Hutchinson and divers other persons, the defendant falsely and maliciously spoke concerning the plaintiff as follows: “Such a crook as Mr. LeMaster could not work for any company any length of time for lie would be fired,” and "A Justice of the Peace was asking for G. W. LeMaster at Redkey." LeMaster alleges further that the defendant made the following remark in the presence and hearing of George W. Bailey; "He <meaning the plaintiff) was fired from the service of the Prudential Insurance company.” Attorneys Whitaker and Mills, of Portland, represent the plaintiff. Case Dismissed The case of Michael Wyjfut vs. E. A. Houser et al was dismissed by the court today when the plaintiff failed to appear for trial of the case. Real Estate Transfers Wilbert A. Dull to Charles A. Bansteter, tract in Jefferson township, for S4OO. Emanulel C. Lawrence to Russel Lare 40 acres in Jefferson t iwnship, for sl. Alva C. Hower to William D. Hower tract in St. Marys township, for sl. Christian F. Bucher to Clifton E. I Striker, 41 acres in Monroe township,. , tor $6,100 ' < ITed Cook et al to Floyd Cook etux let 705 in Decatur, for $495 83. Fred Cook to John W. Cook, lot 27 , in Decatur, for $566.67. o NOTICB OF FI.XAI, SE'ITI.EMEX'r OF ESTATE NO. 2507 ■ Notive is hereby given to the ereilltor.-, heirs amt legatees of Christian Seherry -Ir.. deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Until day of Marell lltun. and show cause, if any. why the Final ■ Settlement Accounts with tile estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and > there make proof of heirship and reI ceive ttieir distritiutive shares. Henry ’(*. Scherry, Executor , in-eatiir, Indiana March 11. 1 flgy Lenhart, Heller & Schurger. Attoys 1 March !2-i» 1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 24117 l Notice is hereby given to (he erviitors, heirs and legatees of ohn Wngojo v to appear in the Adams <’li - p cult <’«»urt, held at De< atur, Indiana. < n the 10th day of April, 1020, and show » cause if am why the Final Settb’rnent Accounts with the estate of said deced--3 ent should not be approved; and said ' heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive t their distributive shires. John W. Tyndall, Executor Decatur, Indiana, Attorney Dore B. Erwin, March 12-19 — .—o APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. 2033 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Fred Koeneman z late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Fred 11. Koenemann. Administrator 1 Marell 4, 1929. Dore H Erwin Atty j Marell 5-12-19 5 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I 1 will not 'be responsible for any debt:: concerning Abe Whitright," Sr., until 2 other sons aud daughters have cared ■ for lum, for a certain length of time. I A. A WHITRIGHT, Elkhart, Ind. 61t3x

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER MIMEOGRAPH WORK NOTARY PUBLIC Office: Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones: Office 606 — Res. 1171 MILDRED AKEY Decatur, - - • '• Indiana

ALLEGED MEMBER OF BANDIT (JANG CAPTURED. ALSO (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE! stock. He eluded detectives in Buffalo and the trail was lost until a special delivery letter came to the Victoria, hotel for Handel. The letter contained a receipt for the $23.90(1 in bonds which Handel aipi>arently Had left, in Pittsburgh. Emanuel Steinberg, the man captured today had sent the receipt and

carelessly wrote his return address - in Clarksburg, W. Va.. on the back of the envelope. Through Clarksburg detectives learned the Pittsburgh address of Handel and raided his apartment earlier today. Haffllel had fled but his common law wife Catherine Myer and Harry p Myers, alias Dopey David, ■were ar- | rested. Through evidence in the apartment Steinberg was traced to a film exchange for which he was working as salesm m. Steinberg attempted to hide I>art of the bonds behind the manager's desk when detectives came in. They arrested him, obtained the bonds and ( searched his expensive automobile, parked in front of the building. There they found the $59,600 in bonds from Angola under a seat. Part of Bonds Identified Pittsburgh. Pa., Mar. 1” —(U.R) —Be- f tween $25,000 aud $30,000 of the ■ $80,054 in stolen bonds recovered by c Pit/sburgh detectives were identified ’ s today as taken in the holdup of the _ mail train at the Toronto, Ontario, Union station last June. The mail , train loot amounted to approximate- i ly $121,<100. The remainder of the securities, all of the negotiable type, were thought to be. loot from the Steuben ! county bank of Indiana. Detectives, lacking complete iutaiuial ion on the ! Indiana robbery, wired Indiana state authorities for more information than furnished in a circular secured at I’ittshurgli police headquarters. Emanuel Steinberg, 35 year old film salesman of Pittsburgh, in whose car the bonds were found by detectives. was given a preliminary hearing today before a police magistrate. He was held without bail. Steinberg said he secured the bonds from Martin Handel, for whom police are searching. They believe he is the head of a gang which staged the I oronto and Indiana robberies. LEGION DRUM CORPS ASSURED H VE ” FI<OM ONE) Several committees for the street fair and fall festival to bo sponsored by the Legion here next fall were ap- ' pointed by the commander. France Confer, last night. The personell of the Various committees will be announced at a later date. ANOTHER STATE JOINS REBELLION << ONTINt ED FROM I’AGE ONE) from -Saltillo — the first objective of federal troops — toward Torreon and • i on. westward and south to the city of , Durango. Another key city—Mazatlan on the far west coast-still was held ; by federate who prepared for the advance of a rebel column. ! Gun smugglers carrying arms to the insurgents tired on members of Hie ! American bolder patrol early today . near El Paso. The smugglers Were > believed to have been transporting a large cargo of munitions across the Rio Grande. , Desultory lighting at Paredon yes- ( terday was believed to have been the forerunner of the battle which both ; sides anticipate al Torreon shortly, i Rebel leaders were sending more troops to support Torreon against the r crushing advance of Calles main ( army. Reliable sources in Washington 1 saitl short term financial credit was ■ to be extended to the Mexican gov--1 ernment for purchase of munitions >. from the United States government, . s c American Legion To Give Radio Programs Indianapolis, Mar. 12. — Militaryband music, that will recall to thousands of ex-service men memories of the days they spent in the I raining camps of this country and in France during the World war will be" heard by radio in a broadeastiqg (trogram to be conducted here each week by National Headquarters in conjunct ion j with the Indiana department of The American Legion beginning March 14.

The Legion progiam will go on the I air at. 10 P- »>• (Central Standard j Time) every Thursday night over ■, WFBM. the radio broadcasting Eta-i tion of the Indianapolis Power & Light company, at Indianapolis. The station broadcasts on a wave length of 243.7 meters or 1230 kilocycles. A varied patriotic program featuring military music, designed to be of particular interest to World war veterans. will be presented each week. The music will lie provided by the band of the Eleventh United States

PUBLIC SALE] The undersigned administrator in the ealate of Henry Walters, deceits- B t-d will sell at Public Auction, at the farm, located 5 miles east of Decatur, ■ 1 iniles vest of Willshire, on old Piqua road, % mile south of Bobo, on ■ MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929 Commencing at 10 A. M. ■ —HORSES— 9 Bay Mare, 10 years old. weight 1600 lbs., sound and a fine work mart; ■ Bav Mare 7 years old, weight 1600 tbs., a real work mare. —CATTLE— Guernsey cow. 7 years old, giving good flow, will be fresh in September. Guertt'-ev Cow, 10 yeans old. giving good flow. —HOGS— Spotted Poland China Brood Sow. will farrow middle ot April. GRAIN- 50 bushel of Oats, more or less. —IMPLEMENTS— Turnbull wagon, 3% inch, good as new; double wagon box; 5 fool mower good shape; Nisco manure spreader, a good one; Hay tedder; single : hovel plow; Riding breaking plcw; 7 shovel cultivator; Walkiiig com cult viator; Spring wagon; mud boat; spike tooth harrow; Anchor Holt cream separator; cultijmcker; walking breaking plow; carriage, good shape: set single harness; set double harness, good; horse collars; roll barbwire; manv articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.60 and under, ca.-lt; over $5.00 a credit of 6 months without interest if paid at maturity, ff not paid at maturity S';i I interest will be charged from date of sale. Purchaser must give bankable ■Kite with approved security. No property to Ire removed until settled for. PERRY WALTERS, Admr. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Community Sale l air Grounds—Decatur, Indiana TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 Commencing at 10 A. M. Horses—Cattle -Hogs—Sheep—Poultry Farming Implements, etc. Anyone having anything to sell bring to this sale. 3' ; commission for Live Stock, 5' < commission for Machinery, etc. Call Roy Johnson or Kd Ah 1 ' Watch for further announcements. Phone 696 Phone 386 | PUBLIC SALE Having quit farming, I will sell at public auction, on the < Id kr.tzuwu farm, just north of Magley, on THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. tn. HORSES-4 Head —One bay horse, weight 1400 lbs; one b ; • " weight 1400; one sorrel coach horse, weight 1200 lbs; one bla- L • norse, weight 1900 lbs. All smooth mouth ami good workers. [(| CATTLE—7 Head—One blue roan cow, 7 years old; one black Jfrb •’ o [ years odd, one red cow, 9 years old. These three cows giving milk, were fresh last of December. One blue roan, li years old, will soon; oh'' black Jersey, 7 years old, pasture bred; one Holstein "> v v ' old, ca.y by sj<ie, a good one; one Hereford Thoroughbred Stock months old. SHEEP—Two Thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, lambs by side. HAY AND CRAIN— About. 5 tons good heavy mixed fee,linK \ , v " uo 3 tons good soy bean hay; about 2 tons threshed soy bean hay; o- ir ' • . t bushel, good tor seed; 150 bu. oats, good for seed; 40 bit. oats ata r mixed, good feed; 25 bu'. soy beans, good for seed; 4 bu. wheat, a l ’" l ' early yellow seed corn. Bome corn in shock in Held. (ug;j . HARNESS—2 good sets breeching work harness. Som p e x Some good leather colters. ]i cv; FARM IMPLEMENTS—One Fordson tractor with plows 1 wagons—l extra good Weher with grain rack end hog rack l "'] l ,'. I '. n i )ll ii Turnbull with beet. rack. 1 Olds wagon with hay rack, 1 low wheel I . wagon; t Litchfield manure spreader, a good one; 1 Moline don " ' disc, used one season; 1 Deering disc With Osborne trailer, can be "'■'' t horse or tractor power; 1 good 5-section bar roller; 1 spike tooth ba Flying Dutchman hay ladder, that will do the work; 1 Walter A. • tedder; 2 Osborne wide gear mtfwevs; 1 B. ft Q. corn .planter, a ik '. 1 single row Monarch corn phrw; Vsingle row Zanesville corn pl"" ■ • orn ing plow,-; 1 new dump bod; 1 bob sled; 1 clover buncher; 1 two ii'>< shelter; t Ml'waukiee corn binder, A-l condition. POULTRY 200 head mixed chickens; 1 Drake and 4 duck ' iel|s . .. f MISCELLANEOUS—One 1% horse and one 2% horse gab etigo es. n pump jack; four 10 gal. milk cans; one 65-gal. iron kettle with bal '/ ' ’ , lll( | iron kettle; one 20-ft. tedder; hay ropes, 2 double hatipoon hay V’"'- ;)i ,. pulleys; 1 block and tackle; 1 40-ft. log chain; 1 Kelly Springfield er with cutter, 1 sausage grinder; 1 saw frame with saws and , j ~a i v. 1 blacksmith blower, forge, vice and tongs; 1 set log bunks: ~^s oil; stock tank; several empty bbls, and oil drums; 12 or 15 gallon lim "• I seed coi n teeter; forks, shovels, spades, hoes; 1 144-egg I'*'. |l(|Z . bator; I 3-burner oil stove; 1 hand or power spray pump with hon • zle; 1 DeLaval cream separator in good condition; 1 hog house news house;'l tank heater; about 50 gallon vinegar; crocks, F 1 " household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. li( TERMS All sums of $5.00 and under, rash; over that !i 11,1,11 '..paring of J months will be. given purchaser to give a good bankable n'k 2% interest last 3 months. 4'?’. discount lor sums over $5.00. _ MRS. AUGUST LEIMENbTALL Hib High, Auctioneer. Lunch will be served on S

'lnfantry stationed ai Di. Benjamin H ■Harrison 'at Indiauap.ilU, w i llc)1 M {considered one of th.. i, VS | , uilila '’ ■ bands in the country H

; SUSPECT GALLSTONES? I T.v FRIJITOI A t-ro.Unir.r. ■ Try rnUliVLrt i-. I n vcntapowibl# 9 I ©peration. Get rid nf thuin I'L 'n suffer with fl pain in the back or aide, aro in the bver, chilly U| fever, colic, or rastr it is*. !<• aeof < iallgtanu. fl Try FRUITOLA. One dose sh-wa rwulu. Be fl thankful you heeded nature - warning. All fl druinrtarta ttell FRUITOLA. UiMua Mwiicxne Co. idoatictlto, 111