Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

IB' hM»Y 6 '5 f H'l 'uxt Miss Mary Macy • Jj * Miss Margaret Haley /if • ’■•. Phones 1000- —1001

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent. PARIS, June 1 (U.R)— Teens and Twenties are hard to tell a part when they are both dressed in the new printed silks that seem to have youthfulness woven into every little figure or dot that appears on their delicately colored surfaces. Printed silks have been with us for a number of seasons it is true, but this year something definitely unusual has happened to them that stamps them, literally, apart from any other seasons models. It is the designs that are stamped, printed and woven in them that does It. Schiaparelli, for instance makes pyjamas out of a black silk in which woven a tiny inch long fish of every color in the rainbow and done in at least two or three degrees of intensity. They swim so close together their fins almost touch, but they curve in a delightfully natural way that gives the wide full trousers the appearance of swishing and swirling as if they had been cut directly out | of the sea through a school of fish. Then again, odd modernistic I flowers appear on backgrounds that make them seem to stand out ■ in relief —relief at being so utterly different. And, of course, there 1 are the angles, and curves, and : zig-zag lines for which Rodier is ■ famous this season, thereby proving his mathematical technique. Birds and beasts, as well as the flowers of the field, have found their way into colored silks to transform them into prints, and j for children there are gay pinks end blues and reds and whites! speckled with toys, cups and saucers, knives, forks and spoons, and ■ everything that delights their childish imaginations. Chiffons come in for printed verses as scarves and handker- ■ chiefs that make them very personal affairs. The printing can even be done at home by a smart somebody for all it takes is indelible ink and a steady hand. For; the scarves, triangles and large semi-circles are the most popular, and for the handkerchiefs, ovals and oddly shaped geometric fig-1 tires are coming into the fore to replace the long-used squares.; Novelty is the moment's demand, hail it is these -wispy sort of things ; that adapt themselves best to• changes. They center the atten- [ tion and never become bbring. The Ladies Aid Society of the Salem church will meet at the home of Mrs. David Habegger, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church will meet Wednesday night at eight o'clock with Mrs. Nellie Jackson. FORMER RESIDENTS HONORED AT DINNER Mr. nd Mrs. Willaim Kramer of Niagara Falls. New York, were the : week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kocker. Sunday noon, a number of Mr. and Mrs. Kramer s old friends formed a dinner party for them. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Kocker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mr. and Mrs. Kramer. The honored guests were former residents of Decatur, Mr. Kramer having been manager of the Sugar Beet factory when it was organized in Decatur. The Five Hundred Club will meet with Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. The Dutiful Duaghters Class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Dallas Brown, one and one half miles east of this city on the old Van Wert road, Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. All members are requested to be present. BUNCO CLUB HONORS MEMBERS The members of the North End Bunco Club and several guests gathered at the home of »Mrs. Archie Foley, Saturday evening and surprised her on her brithday anniversary. Why Let Your Skin Age Protect your akin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let MELLO-GLO give you that youthful bloom. Made by a new French process—stays on longer, prevents large pores, beautifies your complexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MELLO-GLO aM you'll love it.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Elk's Bridge Tournament, Elk's I Home 8 p. m. T uesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters ' Class. Mrs. Dalias Brown, 8 p. ni. Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Missionary Society, church parlors 2:30 p. m. Psi loia Xi, Miss Effie Patton. 8 p. m. Wednesday W. M. A. of L T . B. church Mrs. C. E Merryman. 2:30 p. m. Ic-Nick (Tub. Mrs. George Stults 7:30 p. in. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible Class. Mrs. Harry Miller 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Card Party, schoolhouse, 8 p.m. Salem Ladies Aid, Mrs. David Habegger, 2 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, 8 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Betty Macklin. 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Law- ' pence Kleinhenz. 8 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society 'church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club Mrs. W. P. 1 Schrock at A. J. Smith home 6:30 p. m. i W. O. M. L. Special Meeting, i Moose Home 8 p. m. I M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Fred Handler. 7:30 p. m. Friday Bridge Club, Mrs. J. H. Heller, i 1 p. m. Small tables were arranged fori games of Bunco and the club prizes were won by Mrs. Ervin Elzey and I Mrs. Jaes Strickler so rhigh score, j and Mrs. Dwight Kimble for conso- ' iation. Mrs. George Mitchell of Fort , ! Wayne received the guest prize. The party then motored to Cantp- ' bell's Tea Room where spring flow- ! ers were used as decorations, and ' the small tables, laid with linens I were centered with vases of tulips. A delicious two course luncheon was served by Margaret and Betty Campbell. The club members presented Mrs. i Foley with a lovely birthday gift. Those present other than the club members were Mrs. Earl Butler, Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs. Lee | I Reft'ey of Decatur: Mrs. Minnie Mauden. Mrs. Arthur Miller, and i Mrs. George Mitehell of Fort | Wayne. — ENTERTAINS WITH SUNDAY NOON DINNER ! Mr. Julius Haugk entertained at dinner Sunday noon at his apartment in this city. Covers were laid for Bill Klenk. Ferd Klenk. Erna Klenk. Ethel Evans all of this city Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klenk and son of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haugk and daughter Betty and sons Bob and Jerry of Pendleton. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and children entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Fisher. Mrs. Elmer Cappie and daughi ters Margaret and Janet, Misses Betty Beach, Lucile and Margaret Fisher of Eaton; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde But j ler and daughter Mary Joan of this city. The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church will hold a card party in the schoolhouse, Wednesday night at eight o'clock. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday School will meet Wednesday night at eight o’clock with Mrs. Harry Miller on Sixth street. The assistant hostesses will be the Mesdames Harry Miller. Floyd Arnold. Esther Hun-' ter and Treva Werliug. The final party of the B. P. O. Elks bridge tournament will take place in the Elk’s Home tonight at eight o'clock. • Mrs. George Stults will etertain the members of the Ic-Nick Club at her home on Mercer avenue. Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs W. P. Schrock will entertain her Dinner-bridge club at the A J. Smith home, Thursday evening at six-thirty o’clock. Mrs. John H. Heller will entertain her afternoon bridge club at her home, Friday afternoon at one o’clock. TO MEET TUESDAY The Woman's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet in the church parlors. Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Carl Schafer and Mrs. Ralph Yager the leaders. The following program has been arranged »>r the meeting.

THIMBLE THEATRE BV F« I POPEYE «... NOWBHOWING-‘THEFIGHTFA!;r__ Bl E, C. SECj 8~ I _ • rat SEEM TOBE prbtty) qemrals BOUNCLR- WRE BOSS - I think Iu 1 ' t ’slN a First ciass j ASSASSINATE him/ . POPEyUsu&F’ 14e« I < i I’•A I'£ fed I o A /A I I to, J r- t# ■ I

Hymn. “O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go." Devotionals—Mrs. Carl Schafer. Hymn. "America the Beautiful" Patriotism—Mrs. Chris Lehman. Just American —Mrs. David Adams. Vocal Solo —Mrs. Ben Schreyer. The Bread of Life for the Bread Basket of Europe—Mrs. Floyd Hunter. T1 Fled W V< O' Litti Vt joha M EN’ SUP M tert for Mrs mor mas Mr. Arg of S liatr Am; and | Ben ley. neai ley. dauf Dore Mr. ter 1 Carl Smit Fo serve after was Eridt Th. thodi , will I en-tli Hanc Franl the w Ever? sept. The ciatio churc Mrs. afterr The Presb the cl noon ; dames Noah be the MISSI TO E The I Societ Churcl noon, 1 at the on No i The assisting hostesses will be i Mrs. W. F. Beery. Mrs. Alva Rice and Miss Margaret Peoples. Mrs. John Parrish will give the lesson study and Miss Peoples will lead the devotional services. Reports of the district convention held in Auburn recently will be given and the election of new officers will be held. A good attendance is desired. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. ■ SUE ZIMMERMAN ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Miss Sue Zimmerman entertained a of her friends with a party, Saturday evening, at her home west of the city. Small tables were arranged about the rooms for games of Bunco, and as a result of the games Louise Gage received the prize for high score among the girls, and Edward Steele won the men’s high score prize. Following the games, dainty re- ' eshments were served to the folio ring guests present: Glennvs Arnold. Evelyn Miller. Louise Gage, Erma Gage, Charlotte Zimmerman. Verena ZimmemanRalph Waggoner, Ned Robinson, Harold Owens, George Yaney, Edward Steele, and Jerry Zimmerman. o —- The Misses Agnes Lindsey and Blanche Cottrell of Fort Wayne spent Memorial Day in this city. Miss Lindsey Jhe guest of Mrs. David Zehr, and Miss Cottrell visiting with her father, Clarence Cottrell on Mcßarnee street •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, .11 AT I. 1931.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Burl Johnson, sheriff 198.57 vres i in Wabash township to The Pm-; dential Ins. Co., of A., for |10,825.73 1 Lewis M. Heath et ux, 88 acres in Union township to Hiram K . Tumlv for |s,2o<>.oi). I | ; ,van taite tts place, and if so. I I Governor Harry H. Woodring. Kansas, is ready with a whole host of ideas." Governor Woodring has maintained in private conversation here, that tariff barriers must be modified "to save our very civilization." He suggests that President Hoover use the flexing clause without delay to make reciprocity pacts with as many countries as possible. He advocates this procedure as a better plan for solving the economic problem than a special session of congress. •‘Something must be done anil done quickly," Governor Woodring said. “There isn't a single product produced in Kansas that is paying the cost of production at present prices in the markets of the world.’’ Several governors were on hand, surcharged with ideas other than those mapped out for them by the executive committee, and the sessions promised to produce panaceas, as well as presidential possibilities. Governor Harry G. Leslie, Indiana, welcomed the chief executives of other states, at the opening session this morning, and the response was given by Governor Case. XOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE CAISE NO. !{,«»« - Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Lucy J. Sprang, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana on the 13th day of June 1931, and show cause, It any, why tne Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Daniel Sprang. Administrator. Decatur Indiana May 23. 1931 Lenhart Heller and Schurger Attys. May 25 J-l

MARKETREPORTS PAH.Y REPORT OF LOt’Al. AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 1. I HnFR 140 ruiiiiulti Ui|*vn 7“ 5 / local grain market Corrected June 1. No. 2 Red Wheat 60c Oats 21c Barley 40c No. 2 Ye’lnw Corn, per 100 pounds 60 to 67c Wool 14c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen jjc BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat ig c r~ — ANSWERS TO TEST I QUESTIONS Below are the answers to the teat questions printed on page two ♦ J 1. Saxony. 2. Marc Connelly. 3. The Old Dominion. A They are porous and have a i center containing marrow. 5. The Statue of Liberty. i 6. The Equator. 7. A famous showman. 8. One thousand. 9. New Hampshire. 10. Neptune. SPECIAL NOTICE Members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity are requested to attend the meeting this evening as final arrangements will be made tor the Stag Anniversary Banquet which will be held June 8 at the Country club. Committees will be appointed. JOHN BURNETT

In CUSSIEIED ADVERTISEMENTS. 11 BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ; FOR SALE FOR SALE one of the very best •’•el 'iKwt centrally located com I candy and rlgar I a fountains In Fort, around good paling! • right party Phone iyne, Ind 122« adlohis bulbs large flowers. New varic for 50 bulbs |1.26 j r Floral Co. Phone’ ve. 123 6’ unflcld Soy Beans. 18%. Price II 0o per, y, Monroe. Route 2.1 125 4t lick sedan 1926 modind looks good. Sell Maith North 13th ne 5361. 12MIX ed Cross windmill umer W. Arnold, De-' raigvillo phone | IZM3IX ■Good young springer ■ree good young male' ■ Sihmitt's Meat Marg 127-3 t B weaning 0. Sales • ve 129-3 IX I >y Beans. | 11.00 per' Route 2. i 129-« t I Toma'oe?, j limentoes. i ilaut later' th Tenth 12Mtx; lit Sedan ■ 1 Top Co. | 129-3 t I "delivered and Wednes-: land Thursday, Friday I' 2 pounds for 25c. ]29-3tx 12 fresh <i "w”' 7.“ ear* Its 894 M. 129-3 t gKKENT B 7 room home, 128 hpt.. .Modern except furwebecca Eady, Phone 12*-6t I—B room apartment in house. Both front ■trance, electric lights, lomplete. Rent regsoul 91. Mrs. John Nib- | 127-3 t brick buildings Schoolhouse. A 5 room building, gas station and residence combined .aqd 8 room residence and garage combined. Willard S'eele. FOR RENT—A modern flat, north of Court House on Madison 3L Julius.Haugk. UMtx FOR lUCNT—Light housekeeping apartment, Ground floor, private entrance, small garden made, garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 127-3 t WANTED WANTED—Electrical Repair work Janies Brown. Phone 2*2 UMtx WANTED—Experienced girl wants house work. Also girl wants,to help with house work and care for children. Inquire at 217 South Second street. 129-3 t MISCELLANEOUS Beginning June 1 we shall be io cated at 127 North Third street, in the old D. D. Clark property, 2nd house south of Monroe Street. Mrs M. Moyer. 124-12 t " We"ire now located at lit Mo: th Third street, in the old D. D. Clark property, 2nd house south of Monroe Street. Mrs. M. Moyer 124-12 t 0 DEATH CALLS MARY WEMHOFE (CONTINUED FkOM PAGE ONE) i i Wemhoff Monumental Works, who i preceded her In death in July 12, i 1906. Eleven children were born - to this union, three of whom are . deceased. She wag a member of the Si.

•Mary’a (‘wtluißs* rhwrrh. the Ht Marg’s Hodalltg. Third Order of Mt , Fram la. •< Prwrtooe lUm«|J and the Mt. Viwr-eet de Paul Movlety.l After rrontdetH>« Iteg gvmrwg in thej ’st Augwafltse A<*4em» tn Port! •Wayoe. she ••• «••»» «d the first I Jlrenwed w> twwd tr«eherw In Adams rotlMtJ Following the death of her hus hand. Mrw Wemhi l made hrr home | with her dawdhler. Mrw Theodor.(IraMkar, »• hiwrth Fw»t stree« I Surviving «r* three daughters and Ave mm* Om»rw awd Wai Wi-m-' ha* and Mr» Themd«r» Urallhtr of. Ilnalur Mrw < haHee Plllhul of Greenville. Ohio, Katelle. Frank. John, awd CMU» Uemhof <d Fort* : Wayne Thirteen grandchildren, and < great graads liOdreh a'ao sur I vlvw. Funeral wervh-wn will be held Wednrs<tar wofwii a al » 3« o’clock 'from the Tt>end„r«- Grallk-r home,l 327 North First street, and ft 9 «o lockx-h from the Ht Marr'a Catholic church. Burial will he madr In the* St. Joseph < altedic cemetery. Oat tne at Hama • HiaiH-s «-.tr • «•»•* • HIM I HTAT9C •> ’ i%IM < AhAMM • t»l .\ TWr Mutual IJf* jwnre Untnanat. « Plain-1 | tiff F* * waru lUirhir i hwarit. *!• wife, «’•!» I wife. Jennie j Merrinuir **r*f.i6 Me*rlWft- her huw- | band J H Hat***•«* ■ * *•* |w » <*hrl*tUn tian»e« are Il A. j Witt*. t« > •’>. leli«n lumen are I i unknu* fa, Iva ft Kau'hrltnßlk, admin-! - latrairla aaf th* r*<aie nf I Ea<hrl-| Iman. d*« | Bj rlrta* *»f am nrd*» »f uk tn nw J diix ted fr >■» the • k «»f !>•*■ Adam* rirrmff <Vart »f Adama Count) ' Indiana. I wlh e*l»"»«e tu ptihlk MUe | 'to th* tetahrst M«Vder «»n WddneKlda> the tltti Aaf June I*ll. A. th i helW**h th* «»f It k A. |M and 4 «V|.w|| P M <»f imld day, at th* eaat <•<*•« «f the «N»urt House |in Adame •»•<««<> Ind. the r*nt» and I profits for a l*r«» «m»i rneeding wrv-j ien >eare ttw ft>llt»aing described | real eatai* •• AH 4 h'» «*««unt> in the 'y«tate of lad hilt*, ta-.wit r j «;< ala stone at the I Haulhwest • •*rsxr of th* Wr«i half ts th K. ■ -• ( r*.!.’ *ii. T«»wn*hit N »rth. flange H -Mat: thrtire running In Ihr 'renter *»f the pohlfa nUKhwa* on the idnuth Bne of Hertlon chain* and • link* t<» a »<««Od> which is 21 4 fe*t Weal •< a ■lon* et the Soiith«*a*t «'Mwr *»f sat J West half th* w»uthornet quarter of said dec-1 lion thence running North in the verier of <h» putik* highw«> *'• chaiM and II UnlUI t thdiwe running links t‘» .i atonr at the Mnrthw*»t rornei of the s«»uthoant quarter of the |4.»tith*a«t quartef .»f maul Hr> tion 29. then* r running M<»rth in the center of th* puhih highw«> on the quartier tion line ?e < t»ain« and links to a stoa* at th* Northeast| corner of the IX eat half of the south-i east quarter f aald HertHai -»• thence run n lug west on the half sec-J lion line 4B * h;a ins and l''*t links* to a al«»ne In the enter of the In highway then, r running south U degtrew Koch an the .enter of Mil id high*a» 24 « halnw and 7ht* II thence South degrees hast 9 chain* and fl link- thenre South l«\ degree. Km-I 4 chains and link* Io the half *e. ti«»n line. them i if>• 'i - of the .aid |»uh|*« highway online half aerlion line. I »haina and link., t . the |»U* * of l- ginnlng, <onia nlng i” . i • m res Also ing at a atone at the <»• the Ko ithwrM quarter <»f S« !i«n ft. Township - b North P cngv | . h^at. thence running Weal in the renter of the I u, ’ s ''. Highway on the H «lh Bne »’ Ra '‘ l .dec tion. in chains and ■'’t* link" a uas l*l|.**. isriw. cl .br Southwcsi orutr ».f sSI'l S*<rh»n 29. thence running North ..n th- "ret line sul.l S»< tlou 2’- chains sn.l Hn-? l» a •tone thrn-r running l-.u»< »•> hull.. Üb-I :<■ links t-> a Stone In tne ."enter of the puhll. highway. ll.>efi--» running -.th lej,'iee» in U.e .enter -<t *.<l'l bl* I <-hn|.|» an.l link" lh.-n.-e Snillb 1% .letters I'.ast » . I.ulna ami links. Ihen.e s-mth !*’< '’‘'* r f7 East I chain* an.t tin*" half »*• lion line- thane* running South In tl’e .enter of the publl> hlgl.au> ..n lb. mIU '-si' line : ehgl'.s an.« •.«* links l;> t«* plHi-e of Iwg.nnlng , ..nlalnlng I' l ' acres mor* or less In Adams 1 ouiit> State of Indiana. , An.l ..n fall.n. to r-*ID.. the ( II aniount of judgmeht rendered In asm cause .Interest on I . osta thereon, I *lll at the some tln.r anl I'm' '' ,k pise to |.oi.ti* "-.1. the fee simple said real eslat, itk.n an the property of J .hi P H hwarlL HarlmrSchwarts, his wife. <’*!» •’ r >a | n*e | i Grace Fryslntrer hie wife. J"-'"' Merriman, l-rai.k Merriman, her hi ahand, J II Hat u...i>. who two <hi tlun names are unknown 11. A. VD who two I'tirlstlari names »f« known. Iva '"l*'helmati. Adml«'"trstrla of the estate of 1 d»i-ea»e<f at the tnllf <>f the M‘ ltu * Benefit Life Insurant', Camgsng. » c.irporxtlon , The said sale will be ttpi.l - w'i out any relief whatever from >*!«»• tlun or appraisement law"- ... BUHL JOHNSON. Adams r.utity, Indiana H M. DeV-1. Attorney. , „ .lune Mint H OF FIN 41. SI TU F.MKNT <>l f»l 111 I » I 'I. Mt. I.l*- 1 Noth. Is hereby given to dltore, belts and legatees ul Martha i - Si.ydar, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 13 June 1931. and show cause, If any. why the Final Settlement Accounte with’ the estate of raid decedent should not he approved: and earn heirs are notified to then and inere mage proof of heirship, and recetv' their distributive Khares. Nosh A Puaey, Administrator r>ei-»tur, Indiana May 23. Lenaart Heller and Schurger AUv". ilay 21 J-l

'ttt I’ I in >i v n , ( w , ’ ■ I. > t>. . , *aS iwh6 i ’."’f 'hen ■' 1 ' Vol lit ..I , ~ r . tt., v"L2W "■ ' '.h J ' Jr .... I with th. . I he IF \ I U 1 •• • ’ ’ {ye. , * r»7l * * K* Mil MH » Mir. V < MM»r |.tM»2 Ek. ; \?r • • . \ AbAMS c 1H \ V SS 111 ! The- L)fw i - - BvvM’ .. n - ■ r . n c.f In 1...1t. lie. di? loti Ko . < «r.i c - M • • «t;4 •-'TI p f <lr-«< % A<lan » ■ e V i‘ ‘FI.-C I > MSI Klg»tß , end t»f t■ t . < f ■ I IWp 11 n- ’and k’-.-wfl «even ••• ran** t<l*if e.c.t! -u i-.r C»f the W • ■S' us h**lf i > -< c-iior fcrt »wn |:»Mene 1 input ientv-f.»n- <b link* ■ bL of th- - <4 • r ■ '•'*■-1 aforeM.i I • ’h f-i r, 3 > li! k> . -a*t («T > , d- ’ M«»nth an<l three an I Itwantx I" • - • ginninr ’ '•* • Mg acres* in ’ . p north r. • a!the middle- * the r«>t .f the • • ■ section ..r • ■ re I‘c‘nc-r'. ne aI Ki Ca-t... ' ' < •»«* „h ■ ■ • --rt •: «"»MW R-' ; tslnlng <■■■' ■■ ■2 teen < I'. .ntMtn’r-W acres more „ I will •.r.cTffid, ofTald rea’l t- . ;>r -> of a, mH. n.relief white »d I OU”tV. Lenhart, lt.-il--- ■'. h ,” r .«s x • ' Kt un.lersik-• -i nJ I vent. •I" 1 "' ' i i iih-rtrißW l-’ru. m. " n i .JtJW May 22. ■ sill IHI I " St" K ADAMS i'i>l ' ■■ ~ ed from -I- ', |.J I*l the al-.n. •’ ■ ' • to rh'lifl pose to p.'h.L' ' 1.1d.1e. ', „,t«-eer. :»'JI June A. J an d of 10 odoc K A M- ist door <| Maid dav at ’■ |> e ca l t» f Court Hou-* • rent?? 8 ! 3 County. Ind[ ix.-erC’dj f't" f-"' ” real estate. I' j n ttlf Inlot Xumb.-r .-H (no< dW| addition to t.-' ~„u n ty. 80 , Decatur, Adam- J ,n And a ."' as th.- pr.-|»-' ’ , |rfna M l;"'.Ve n ’pe."pl'’ ’ "’st id spi I relief whatever fron ) „ hn » ( .r.. j aj> « - John T. reward oFFEREDjfof ulcn leading 0 ' We«*W wlio stole ra ' llo r"' I "*.] Monumental ' cor JdW of same. ReP ktP | Robert WemhoS |