Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Special for Saturday: End-table 89c, occasional tables $3.85, benches $1.25, oriental top coffee tables $2.98, dining room chairs, set of six SIO.OO. Sprague Furniture Store. Monroe street. Phone 199, 52k-3t FOR SALE —20 barred rock hens, now laying, at the Community Sale, Saturday. 52g-2t FOR SALE—9O laying hens. Phone 869-F. 52g-3t FOR SALE—Michigan apples. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north and 3Vg miles east of Monroe 52g-3t FOR SALE —30 acres in St. Marys township, good house and barn, immediate possession. J. A. Harvey Realty Co., Monroe, Ind. 53-3tx ' WANTED WANTED —Furnished apartment or house. J. E. Smithson. Room 55 Rice Hotel. 51k-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—S room modem house South First st. Dynois Schmitt. 413 Mercer ave., Phone 79. 53t3 : FOR RENT—3O acres good blue I grass pasture; running water. Also 10 acres for sugar beets. Mrs. • Mathias Miller 507 Marshall St. 02-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black Leather Traveling: Bag between Poe and Preble ! Finder please return to this office. 52-3tx ’ o Grasshopper as Feed Attractive as the grasshopper may be to fish, his possibilities as an ediWe have never appealed tn Americans. Yet John the Baptist fed on locusts and wild honey, with scriptural sanction. We have the testimony of the second chapter of Liviticus that this insect was an acceptable item of diet among the ancient Hebrews. "Even these ye may eat; the locust after his kind »nd Ue grasshopper after hfs kind." Webster's Foresight Poo«When Ihmi.'l Webster was re Jected by his party as their I’rt. idential candidate, he was offered the place of Vice President under Taylorond indignantly refused. Had lie accepted he would today have been numbered among our J'reeidtnts. as Taylor died in office. oi SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson L -W W ** Auctioneer Mr ' k Decatur, Indiana A Phone 265 March 4—Furniture sale, first house south of Christian church, on South Second street. Decatur, ■ Ind. Engle & Kreischer. aucts. March 9 — Albert Fox, 2 milel west I'-s mi. noth of Decatur. First farm east of Mt. Pleasant Church. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Ashbaucher’s | MAJE S T I C I FURNACES ; ASBESTOS SHINGLE I ROOFING SPOUTING f LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 ;■ MnBMMMiMHKUni M O V E 1) We have moved our Body and Fender shop two squares north on First street in Bucher bldg. Decatur Auto Paint & Top Co. 213 N. Ist Phone 494

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected March 3 No commission and no yardage. i ' , 150 to 220 pounds $3.50 1 .220 to 250 pounds $3.35 250 to 300 pounds . $3.25 30.1 to 350 pounds $3.10 j 100 to 150 pounds $2.50-$3.00 Stags SI.OO ' jVealers jti.oo . I Lambs $4.75 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Mar. 4 —(1.1 pi—Livel stock: Hogs, 2,000; holdovers. 139; mostly 10c off; 160-250 lbs.. |3.65-$3.70; 1250-300 lbs., $3.55-$3.60; 300-350 lbs., $3.45-$3.50; 140-160 lbs., $3.40-3.50; 1120-140 lbs.. $3.20-$3.30; packing (sows, $2.50-$3.15. Cattle. 50; calves, l-$; finished I steers, strong, 25c up; others 'steady-strong; she stock steady- ! weak, spots 25c off; top yearlings, $6.50; light steers. $6. heavy. $5; bulk all weights. $4-$5; common I killers, $3.50 and less; most heifers | $3.25-$4.50; small lot $4.75-$5; exftremely common down to $2.50; most cows. $2.25-$3; top. $3.25; low i cutters and cutters, $1.25-$2; veals , 50c off. $6 down. Sheep. 10; no test; bulk for the I week. $5.35-$5.60; few. $5.65 and $5.75. -OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 20 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 41c |No. 2 New Wheat sSlgs 40c Oats 13c Soy Beans 40c | No, 3. Old White Corn 20c i No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c (New Yellow Corn 22c ! Rye 25c — —O_______ Appeasing the Dead The expression “to appease his | panes" means to do when a per son Is dead wha.t would have pleased him when he was alive. Th. ' ipirit or ghost of the dead wa- I called y« “manes” by the Romans. •rd it was supposed never to rest j quietly in the grave as long as suri rivers left its wishes unfulfilled February jp was the nay when ail | tlie living sacrificed to the shad* if dead ro'arl os and friends I O~ Taking Chances The man who depended on winning a fortune in the sweepstakes i has another scheme now. He hopes to marry for money. Colors Brighter Church Orange carpets. greee and gayly painted wip's hxve beer tn trodneed into John’s churen, England, the vicar believing that such brightness will attract young people. o The Mas.es The expression hoi pollol Is de rived from the Creek words, oi ' polloi. meaning the many, multi- > tud« or the masses. .Salvage From Fiima At the end of the normal life of a morfim picture, three years. the i film is burned and the raw silver extracted from the ash. This Is i quite considerable 200,t»M> pounds of film yielding about 2nO pounds nfg.be metal o Idea of Palmistry Ola Its origin has not been fixed rtefi Srftely, out palmistry was known In China 3.(100 y« rs before Christ and It is mentioned In the most ancient Greek ertflnis : SCHNEI’P AND DREW » I Auctioneers and Dealers in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St. Decatur, - - Indiana ■ Telephone 516 | .. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors I Ambulance Service, Day or Night II Lady Attendant Phone 105-4-4 I Funeral Home, 116 So. First St. I 1 I S . E.BL AC K g Funeral Director I It is a comfort to know that when I the time comes for the last I I farewell the last rites can J safely be entrusted to us. 50(1—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. ui. I TntenhnPe 136

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A DOSE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE” i BY SEGA f TOfotTOU ' r Hc KINOsJTI 0UN2.0- eubUO- NOPC) THE King sHy FIME • \ PARDON ME I o‘Ok'T S I RkstsmNT OFFICES NEVER HEARD OF VOuY SURE HE'LL J7 T Vncw ICAO I I (the KING IF HE‘LL > A JOB J (VINE?/ ST) //) 1 wO r o WtfKa i b \ WWW L l '-'-' ■■■

• 4> Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. — ♦ 1. How did the Rochdale Societies get their name? 2. Name the capital of Denmark. 3. What was the former name of the Japanese province of Chosen? 4. What Ameican President sent out the Lewis and Crark Expedit ion ? 5. WTiat was the famous Lexow Committee? 6. What is the central fact stated by the Copernican theory? 7. What is the political status of Hawaii? 8. What famous children's poem was written by Clement C. Moore? 9. Who was John Singleton Copley? 1". Where is the University of! Leyden?

X CtiALLENIdb CF X X b y WARWICK DEEPING Jf “A. 9

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT The oceupants of the wagonette were so intent upon Jess that they 1 did not notice for the moment that the man with the dusty boots had overtaken the horses and was passing them, walking on the grass at the side of the road. He looked straight ahead as though this load of feminine curiosity did not exist. Jess, standing by the white gate with her picnic basket at her feet, saw him. and stood at gaze. Wolfe reached her, twenty yards • head of the wagonette. There was something in his eyes that beckoned. “Are you going with our friends yonder ? ” She looked at him, and her face flashed an understanding. “I was.” “Don’t let me interfere ” “I don’t want to go. It is Edith Wilks’s party. They bothered me to go. I shan’t” It was as though the coincidence had touched her pride. She stood unconcernedly on the grass at the ; edge of the road, looking up at the I impertinently interested faces of Miss Wilks’s friends. “Here we are.” “Isn’t it a lovely day?” "Come along in.” Jess was splendid. She picked up her basket, gave these inquisitive young sexmongers battle on the level of her calm self - assurance, and repulsed tlem with honour. Not one of the six had anything to boast of, no patch of colour, no flicker of an eyelid, no shred of confusion to be seized as a trophy. “I’m sorry. 1 can’t come. I’ve brought you a basket of fruit.” John Wolfe had opened the white gate and had held it back for Jess ' Mascall to pass through, nor was Jess forgetful of the fact that she was being watched by the six young women in the receding wagonette, i They were well out in the paddock. walking side by side along the winding road. Jess with head up and eyes full of sparkles of light. “Are you leaving Navestock?" She looked at him for the truth, utterly unashamed in asking for it. Her sincerity was like white light. “Jess, that is what I am asking myself.” “I knew it." “How much do you know?" “What Mother told me.” He looked at her searchingly. “Well, I was driven into a corner, but a queer thing has happened. I came up here to tell you all about it. You have got to tell me whether it would be right or wrong.” “I?” “Yes, you.” “But, John!” “Do you know what 1 call you? The ‘Maid of Honour’.” She looked at him steadily, a little troubled. “Do you really call mo that! But ; 1 am not like that at all. I am just ! terribly stupid about many things, j And " ”1 want you to decide." “Rut 1 don’t know ” “Yes, you will.” They remained there under the shade of the yew tree, two grownip children looking solemnly into each other’s eyes. Wolfe told her di that be had to tell about Josiah Crabbe’s offer, putting it before her

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI RDAY, MARCH I, 1933.

? PREBLE NEWS »— ♦ Harley Straub of Spencerville [Ohio, spet. the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and •'family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling land son Eugene of Fort Wayne (spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. .Eli Goldner. Bud Johnson and Bob Mann of Peterson visited Darrell Eugene Shackley Sunday afternoon. i Mrs. John Fuhrman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman and daughter ■of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Smith Sunday. Ival Newhard. student at Muncie Ball State College spent the week-end visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard. 1 Rev. Robert Gaiser called on Herman Linnemeier and Mrs. Will I Linnemeier Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner and Ichildren of Decatur visited Mr. and

with frank simplicity, without persuasiveness. without prejudice. “There; now you have it, what do you think of it?” Her momentary silence was like the taking of a breath. “I—l think it is just splendid!” “You see no harm?” “What harm is there? Fancy old Josiah Crabbe being all on your side. Why, I could kiss him.” “Doesn’t it strike you that it is rather like a man selling himself?” “You selling yourself, indeed! A nice quiet nag you’d be, John! I pity the man who tried to ride you.” “Well, that settles it.” “You mean, John ” “I don’t want anyone else’s opinion, Jess. You have settled the question so far as I am concerned. Let’s go in and tell your mother." They passed through the gate, and up the stone-paved path together where the shadows of the cypresses fell sharply upon the grass. It was a fine September morning i when Wolfe walked from “The • Crooked Billet” to the stone house ’ on Peachy Hill, and had the iron gates opened to him by Adam Grinch. Josiah Crabbe might not have moved from his chair in the diningi room since his previous interview ■ with Wolfe, but remained there exi pectant and motionless like a little , yellow-faced idol. The red bandana . handkerchief covered his knees, and ; he had his ledger and his brass ink- > stand beside him on the table of ’ Malabar oak. Wolfe felt the old man’s eyes > scanning him from the very moment that he entered the room. He i drew up one of the elm chairs and i sat down. i “Well, Mr. Wolfe, what have we • got to say to each other?" > “I have been thinking over your . proposals, sir.” “Os course—of course.” , "And I accept them.” I “Unreservedly?" • “Saving my independence and my right to say what I please.” Josiah Crabbe nodded his head , slightly, and his black eyes glim- . mered. . “That’s good — that’s good. Now ; —listen to me—John Wolfe, and don’t interrupt me, without reason. What are we working together for? I’ll put it plainly. To clean up this old town and to shake the very bones of -men like Turrell and . Wilks. I don’t hide my motives, sir; . take ’em or leave ’em as you please. 1 I have made it my business to give e Jasper Turrell a smasher before 1 r die.” Wolfe looked grave. They were silent for some seconds. looking at each other thoughtfully. Crabbe was the first to speak. ’ “What are we to do, John Wolfe; what are we to do, eh?” s “Agitate.” “Ah, agitate—agitate! Try and t make these good citizens spend t hundreds in cleaning their own ). nest! Agitate! You hav.» got to whip them, sir, on the back, not on their consciences; there is too much leather about their consciences. e “There must be some reasonable i- men in tfavestock." o “Where is the Englishman’s rear son’ In his pocket. But we’ll try, b John Wolfe, we’ll try." r “To get a majority on the Board

Mrs. William Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goldner Sunday. 1 Mrs. Eli Goldner and Mrs. Herman Bieberich spent Tuesday visit- : ing Mr. and Mrs. Will Goldner. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yake visited Mrs. Orville Heller Wednesday : afternoon. Mrs. Leßoy Cable and children and Mrs. Milton Hoffman visited . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Helmrich and daughter Anna. Wednesday. Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. Richard Bogner and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard and family. Mr. and Mrs. C.miles Fuhrman and family and Mr. and Mrs. | Clarence Smith visited Mrs. John iFuhrman Wednesday evening. | Mrs. Fred Linnemeier. Mrs. Marjtha Lonmeyer. Mrs. Martha Homeier and Clara Linnemeier of Fort I Wayne visited Mrs. Katherine Linnemeier and Mrs. William Liiineimeier Wednesday.

of Guardians to side with us ”’ “How many votes should we have at this moment?” “I can’t say.” “Not one—not one.” “We must win them over. There’a Robert Flemming ” “Robert Flemrrvng! A good man gone to fat! I’m thinking it over, John Wolfe, I’m thinking it over. Now—about you yourself." All that Josiah Crabbe had to ray was wonderfully to the point. Wolfe found himself I’stening, and approving instinctively of all the old man suggested. It was not mere generalization. Crabbe dealt out facts and necessities. “You go and see the woman and her house, sir. She’s a decent creature, and she has had a hint from me.” “I’ll go at once.” “That’s it.” “Mrs Sarah Loosely, of Evo’s Corner?” "Just up the road. John Wolfe And don’t forget our terms, man. You visit me three times a week, and you attend all my people." “But some of them are in clubs —and Threadgold ” “They are seeing to that; Grinch is seeing to that. They are dog-sick of Threadgold. We are going to have a club of our own ’’ Eve’s Comer was suggestive of all manner of quaint, feminine indiscretions. It w a s nothing more than an irregular, red-walled recess on Peachy Hill, with a cobbled path running round it, and three or four houses holding away from each other with an air of casual aloof ness. The open space in the centre had been planted with shrubs and trees and railed round with a green iron railing. An apple tree had been planted among the rest, so that Eve’s Corner should retain a touch of realism. The all-seeing eye of the Almighty was represented at night by a street lamp fastened by an iron bracket to one of the brick walls. Mrs. Sarah Loosely’s house stood on the western aide of Eve’s Corner. It was a squarish white house, with rounded, outjutting windows, a queer little classic porch, a bright-green door, and green win dow - sashes. An iron gate led through railings that looked like so . many boar - spears set in a row There were purple and white asters 1 in the round flower beds cut in the - grass, and box edging lined the I brick-paved path. ; The brass knocker, in the shape . of a woman’s hand, was irreproach > able; Wolfe’s “rat-tat" seemed to I startle the demure and prim little house. He could almost hear it catch its breath and exlaim. “Dear me. . what’s that!” . Mrs. Sarah Loosely herself open- . ed the door. ; She was a farmer's widow, and an Evangelical, one of those thin, pale, mildly austere women who go 1 through life as though they were j turning the pages of the “Pilgrim s i Progress.’ She had a email, ecu- > nomical mouth, and eyes that had t neve’ glimpsed such a thing as hu- > mour. Life was a very serious thing . to her. She had seen nothing laugh able about it. Her morality was the » morality that drives a woman to darn Blockings gladly and to darn - them well. ’ ' <T» Be Consumed) 1 ’’ R ' b ”' “ Mcßride • Distributed be King Feature* Syndicate. In-

! . _ Neighbors to Share Roosevelt Fortunes S * * * * Prow,! Hyde Park Couple Leave Village Cottage to Handle Management of WhitH House During Occupancy by New “First Family.” H - — — — Ifi! 11 "W i !-■ < /i ~~ JB r KF \ - IKF 5 dH Cl W OIF J H IM- f]lh iTiij'lll i i tHiIM B a® IISIF Z-' I 1 ~~ , ”e - v; ' F~ ~7 r———w— TZx, Nesbitts' Hyde Park. Rome The Wite House K ! _>ery bit a» proud a* the new cabinet member* are Mr. and Mr*. Henry Nesbitt, of Hyde Park N I neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. For with the Roosevelt family taking possessioiiK the White House, the Nesbitts close up their neat little home and journey to the capital to take up quarters in the Executive Mansion as custodian-clerk and housekeeper respectively. Mr. end Mrs who for six years have been “reaionably good friends” of the Roosevelts, received the surprise of when the new “First Family” invited them to Washington to accept the appointments in the White but they are intensely proud to have been singled out for the job. Mrs. Nesbitt, whose housewifely have hitherto been confined to their own little home, will take on the big job of supervising the White HoH ( servants and running the establishment: while her husband, as custodian-clerk, will look after the ratherK | volved bookkeeptng of household expenditures. Mr. Nesbitt, who came to the United States from hu ■ i five County Cavan, Ireland, when he was 19, has had a colorful career. At various times he has been rH road man, insurance man, secretary, clerical worker and whaler. It is on this last named phase of his ■ | that Nesbitt likes to reminisce. He recalls how on one occasion he opened a booth at a New York ronvt-M I as hotel owners and sold a huge quantity of whale meat as a table delicacy. The Nesbitts have been lIS Park neighbors of the Roosevelts since 1916. B

xox-bi>idex i * x<> i it i. In the XilnniM Circuit < nrt February I erm. 1J»33 *>T VI I. <)l I X 1)1 \X V < <)l X I > 111 \I) \ M*. I ELtm Htviner. Plaintiff, V> MathewTaylor, etai. I >efvndant>. Now comes the plaintiff by IxnI hart. Heller & Svhurger, his attoi - I neys ; and file* his complaint luiiin together with the affidavit of a competent person that the rrshh nc< I upon diligent inquiry, is unknown «»i line following named defendants t<»|v. :t: Mathew Tay]<>r, Michael Z< ar, | Michael Zare, Elizabeth Za •e, (’brisiiian Zai'f. Barbary Zare. (’hristeana Zare. Michael Zar.. Christian Zar. . [Barbara Zare. Christian New!>mis--r, 'Peter 1». Mosar. Christian Neuhuser. p iristian Neuhouscr, Christian Ne’ihauser, I-'aniel Coffman, Barbara [Coffman. Christian Swarts; that the ! names of the defendants are un|kn wn and they ate believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana sued in this action by the following names and designations towit: the i unknown husbands and wives, respectively. of eat h of the follow ai”. jnamed persons towit: Mathew Tay- ! lor. Michael Zehr, Michael Zart El'iIzabeth Zare. Christian Zare. Ha - I bai y Zare, « iiristeana Zare. Mi> iae] Z»i-. hristian Zare, Barbara Zare. Christian Newhouser, Peter 1). M. - sar, Christian Neuhuser. Christian! iNeuhotb-er. .Christian Nv’ili»ii'-er, : •Daniel Coffnran. Barbara Coffman, [Christian Swarts, the names of ali of whom are unknown io plaintiff;; th unknown widowers and widows, 1 respectively, of each of the follow-1 ing named <F»e<-ased p'-rsonn towit:] : M illie . lay lor, Mr had Zehr, Mi< 1: 1 : ■ 1 Zare. Elizabeth Zare, Christian ’Zare. Barbary Zare, Chiilteana Zue, Michael Zare. Christian Zare, BarI bara Zare. Christian N.-wh mscr.' I Peter D. Moser. Christian Neuhuser. Christian Neuliou«er, Christian Neu-] hauler, Daniel Coffman, Barbara iCoffinan, Christian Swart. , the | I names of all of whom are unknown [to plaintiff; the unknown children. I descendants and heirs, surviving | sponge, creditors, and administrators •if th» estate devi.«‘>rs. legatees. t rmI tecs, and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns respectively of ea< li |of the f llowing nam'd and desig-! i na.ted persons, towit: Mathew Tav|lm Mieha.-I Z‘hr, Mi<h<el Z ire. Elizabeth Zare, * ’lirj.-tlan Zare, Baibary Zir . ChrisH ijia Za i • XH-hael Zare, Christian Zare, Barbara Zare, Chrisliau Ncwhotiser, Peter I». Mosar, Christian Neuhuser, Christian N«-u---houKe.r, Christian Neuhauser, Daniel Coffman, im-hani Cos fman C| r j • . Ilan Swarts, the names of all of wtmrn are unknown to plaintiff; all of the women om known by any of the j names and designate ns alum- state|e<), whose names may have been changed, and who are now known 1.-, other ipmes. the names of <ll of whom are unknown to plaintiff; I the spouses of al| of the persons above named, described and <!«• ig. dated as defendants to this action who ate married, the name.' «»l all < f whom are unknown to plaintiff; all persons and corporations who a.sert.or might assert any title, claim or inter-v t in or lien upon the | real estate <lcseribed in the coni 1 plaint in this amtlnn l»v, under or ! 'through any of the defendant* In this action named, described and designated tn said complaint, the I the names n( all of whom are unit it •■wn to plaintiff; r l hat said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana, that a cause of ( »' ti‘»n exist* against all of ;- «id defendants; that all of said defendants • fare necessary parties to said action I [and that they are believed to bvjion residents of the State of Indiana. i The following real estate in Adams county, state of Indiana, 1h described hi said complaint towit: The South half of tiie Northeast quarter nf Section thirty-six (36) in Town-

ship !'.v ( u:>-si \ ( North. Range thirt'en »I.:> l>ast. c»»ntainin« eighty (SOI acre* more or less. 1 (This artion is instituted am! pro-' se< uted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the .real estate ah ve described against all < lainiants whatsoever. Notice, is thcref i:t hereby given tlcii i;nk” they he and appear on the !Bth day of th. April Term of th** Adams Circuit Court, being the 2!Hh day of April. 1!C.3, to be begun and h'dden on th. to dav of April rc.:: at the Court House in the City of Dc-atur. ami said county and state, and answer or demur to sahi complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their al»In witness Where f. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court in the office of the • lerk thereof in t| H . « it> of lo - <atui, Indiana this 4th day of* Murch l‘.C>3. ’Seal i Milt* n c. Werling i Clerk of the Adams 'inuit Court By Cleo V. Werling. deputy clerk. I.riiliart. Itolter A *f<*hnrg< r tttorne>s for IMaintifi March Ml-18 O Wishing Dishes Hu t All Viewpoint ,s that her? | one standi and looks at waMhlnc dishes an hour aru a Hi’s every 'lay drwlgcry ami pounding a typewriter eight hnpra a duv as a <-a reel-.—Pon w.--i Star Telegram — 0 English Court Pre ccdure In the English courts a prlsonet at assizes or quarter sessions may call upon any junior barrister pres ent in court and not appearing foi the prosecution to defend him at > fee of $5 Early Traveling Library The first practicable traveling library plan was started bv Kamuel I Brown in 11 st I-.thlnn. «co«|, in d ft 1817.

Notice fliis is to advise the gencial public that the inMUran<> ■ ir;iiel of Berlin? and Koller ha this day by mutual con: ent 1 ’ ' 1 with and completely dissolved. i>ir undersigned. Ed. F. Berlin?. will crmttnUo in tl 11 !I1 J-., he., in Room s, k o f Hulldin?, and will contin'i" "' ll< , .lornis and kiiul, ,f msm in w ,, r<l w j|i (l .u toj Mini,il immrancr. luduess. All policies that have born ' ll 111 Hie name of Berllng and Kolter are in full effect and f"i" • l " 1 1 , i paid to various companies. Should any of Borling and l.oli rl* ; holders sustain any loss under your policies, kindly noli' 'h‘' and your <l.,im» will b,, koked after promptly. ED. F. BERLING Boom 8, K. of C. Building \ Decala 1.__

BARGAINS -- i'..i"-a::'s In L I? jom. IlindiL- It. . S ...es. TPSS..S and K ' /. Monroe our t'h ’ ■ • ■■■ PUBLIC SAL I will sell at .ei ’. "I i; farm, loeati d ? I • I Monroeville. Ind, I; inu ol East I.ibiTty I d ' uu'.'ib Tl ESI)\Y. Marih 7.1 i Commencing at ■■ ;>:i,. s J the following s at; HORSES ; | Hay Team. y ■ ■' ' I , weight 2.600 lbs. w.. m 'k l ' a • lb. team: Bav ('"lt. • <onin- 2 . i old. weight about 1 tbs: S I Mare Colt, coming vp.-irling. 1 11 are all good so>:. <1 !>•>: -es. HOGS 3 Hampshire <:■ with P‘l : ! side; 11 Hampshi: • Gilts. * I I farrow in March A. \l>ril; 211 I shire Fall Bmr . nt'h lof the Tw in Cedar i ■ I sre! 1 and other populai 1 a!,r l I make ?ood sow > M '" s [all eligible to reat-m-: CATTLE Oue Guernsey Bull. "Id «< • ! for service. IMPLEMENTS bain Hay Loader : Al c il tion; Moline Gau? in condition; Double Set ot lh I Ing Work Harness. TERMS—CASH. OREN P. LAI .•Roy Johnson, anli'im’'- | 'I. L. Fl iedline, cle: k