Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1893 — Page 1

The Decatur Democrat.

'‘VOLUME XXXVII.

HOME NEWS. * Misses Bertie Lenhart and Ollie King, of Decatur, visited Mrs. Jas. A. Parks this week, and while here attended the Fair. —Portland Commercial. > Esquire George W. Gates, of Monroe township, edged in to see us last Wednesday. His sojourn was somewhat brief on occount of having to accompany his son home. The state agent Bev. W. J. Vigus, will preach in the morning at the M. E. Church, add in the evening there will be union service at the U. B. Church. All are cordially invited to these services. ' • . J. F. Mann and .A. P. Beatty attorneys at law have formed a partnership, and the iirms cognomen will read Mann & Beatty. Front room odd-fel-lows block. Mrs. Zerkle, mother of Mrs. John Foreman, who at one time lived on corner of Adams and Fifth Street, this sity, was buried last Monday, in llaplewood Cemetery. //The front and top center of the Burt //louse was made to read “The Burt” in large gilt letters last Wednesday, by the skillful handwork of Messrs. Lou Corbin and Johnnie Edwards, Sr. Inadvertantly we over-looked prosecutor Smith last week in the WelfleyBeaver trial. Mr. Smith conducted the case for the State in a very able manner and was assisted by Hon. R. K. Erwin. Charlie Ilarkless met with a loss by one of his horses that was in the pasturfield getting out on the railroad, and being struck by the engine breaking one of bis legs. This is thesecond horse he i: as lost at the same place by the railroad. Mr. Philip Bachar, who lives near the Alpha Church, has the good will and thanks of the Democrat office for having brought in three sacks of walnuts, and also to his goodly wife for preparing a full-sized barn-pheasant for a party of hungry hunters, of which the writer was one. Poker games may be inaugurated in our city in a very private manner and for a very private purpose, but it would be a very private neighborhood that some of the reporters of the Democrat would not get onto. There is one in the south end of town not far from C. & E. railroad that it would be well for our marshal to keep his weather-eye on, as youths of immature ages congregate there. “Dock” Grandstaff was forty-six years old last Sunday. On Saturday he drove to our city, accompanied by his only daughter, and taking her to a jewelry store bought her a hansome Unger-ring as a souvenir for the occasion. On accepting the ring the daughter was equal to the occasion, and presented her father with an elegant silk pocket handkerchief. The wish of the Democrat is that many more years are in store for the Doctor. Milton Byers having bought the interest heretofore held by his partner, Mark M. McConnell in the manufacture of cigars, respectfully solicits a continuation of the patronage heretofore received, and also invites others of our merchants who deal in his line to bestow whatever patronage they can to him. Our city can easly employ double the number of journeymen that now have employment here, if an effort on the part of our retailers would be advanced. Several weeks ago the Evening News of our city expectorated at some length through its colums about a certain young lady of our city, and who is a pupil in the Central school, on account of having loved not wisely, but too well, or words to that effect, and on that account was expelled from school by the School Board of our city. One of the members of the School Board informed the Democrat reporter the other day that no such occurrence as the above had ever taken place. „ MARRIED. < On last Sunday, William T. Wisner, son of W. A. Wisner, was married to Miss. Ida Martz, at the brides home in Monroe township About one hundred invited guests from far and near were present- All day the tables were spread with dainties palatable to the most fastidious. May the contracting parties .find in life just enough gloom to soften the glare of the sun. GAME LAW. Many people, are of the opinion that the Game Law which allowed the killing of quails from October 15th till the 20th of December is still in vogue. The last Legislature made a change however, and the opening day for sport of that kind will not commence until November 10th and close December 31st.

Real Estate Transtert. The following real estate transfers have been recorded since last week: Sophia to Fye B. Nye, pt ne X s® c 34 tp 27 range 15 east, 20 acres.. .flsoo 00 Charles E. Smith to F. B. Sullivan, In-lot 773, Decatur 500 oo Margaret Coffee to Peter Forbing, part in-lot 50 228 28 Grant Frlslnger et al q c d to Wm. Beam, e Xse X 22 and s X frac sec 23, 93 acres 1200 00 Buel Nye to Margaret J. KeeM, pt a ne X sec 34 tp 27 range 15 east, 20 acres 11 50 James W. Carpenter to Susan Coots in-lot 656. Decatur 700 oo Araos P. Beatty to Rachel J. Love, in-lots 81 and 82, Ceylon 450 do James W. Emlnhiser to Maple Grove Deciple Church, pt ne X ne X sec 7 tp 95 range 15 east 2 acreS 50 00 Godfrey Christen to J. Wilson Merryman, in-lots 559, 570, and 571, Decatur ! • • 5500 00 Joseph 11. .Anderson to Smith Shoemaker, nX seX sec s tp 25 15 east 1700 00 A. T. Lyuch to H. F. Linn, in-lot 597 in Lynch’s sub-d15vi0n....... Peter Sprunger to Mary Stein, inlots 264, 265 and 266, Berne 240 00 Henry Hirschey to Anna Hirschey se Xsw X sec 2tp 26 range 14... 1100 00 Edward Kinney to Wiley Hays, pt in-lots 184 and 185, Geneva....... 1000 00 Shaffer Peterson, con. to Ellen and Lydia Bollman, in-lot 89, Decatur 1100 00 F. M. Cottrell to Cary A. Burdg, pt wX ne X sec 31 tp 26 range 15 east 60 acres 1000 00 Cory A. Burdg to David Studabaker, pt wX ne X sec 31 tp 26 range 15east.... 825 00 Abraham Steiner to Sacob J. Steiner, id-lot 162, Berne 200 00 Shaffer Peterson, com. to M. Burns, pt se X se X sec 4 tp 27 range 14 east, 5 acres 435 00 J. B. Habegger to Constant H. Strora, pt ne X see 7 tp 25 range 14 east 400 00 Abraham A. Sprunger to E. A. Lugenblll, in-lots 300, 301 and 302, Berne 300 00 Milly Cyphers to John 11. and Mary E. Williams, in-lot 866 Decatur.. 600 00 Do you smoke? Go to Yager Bro’s. PAlNTS—Unequalled any place, at Yager Bro’s. Tobacco—Till you can’t rest, at Yager Bro’s. Stationery. The best ever offered at Yager Bro’s. Will Christen, architect. Office over Pete Holthouse clothing store. <)tf A One line of Brushes of all kinds, at Yager Bro’s. Call for “Mother Goose” soap. Splendid laundry -soap.—“ Mother Goose.” 24-8 Highest prices paid at Luckey’s for butter and eggs. 28 ts Buy your axle grease at Luckey’s for 4 cts. ’ 28 ts Weigh your goods at home. Luckey insures full weight. ” 28 ts New California evaporated fruits at Luckey’s, very cheep. 28 ts Nice clean goods at Luckey’s the neatest place in town. 28 ts The best tine granulated' sugars at Luckey’s for 6cts. 28 ts A bright yellow C. sugar at Luckey’s for 4 and one-half cts. 28 ts Coats sewing machine thread at Luckey’s for 4cts. 28 ts

A new boot and shoe store will soon adorn Second street. Brittson & Kern will be the proprietors. Fresh butter crackers at Luckey’s for 6cts. 28 ts Use Power Pills!, they do the work. For sale by Holthouse & Smith. o Finger cots for corn buskers at Blackburn & Miller’s. Successors to A. R. Pierce. 30 2 It you suffer with acute, inflammatory or sciatic rheumatism, use Fassett’s Herb Liniment. For sale by Holthouse & Smith. o Go to Geo. Roop’s for your handmade boots and shoes and repairing. All work warranted and stock guaranteed. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. 2tf Chas. E. Miller, Optician of Muncie, Ind., who has been making regular monthly visits to Decatur, for nearly two years will again visit Decatur Saturday Oct. 21st at Dr, McMillen’s office. 28-3 If you want a Hanging Lamp or a Stand Lamp at a reasonable price, go to Blackburn & Miller’s. They have the finest selection eyes brought to the city. A. R. Pierces old stand. 30 4 Holthouse & Smith, the druggists are offering«great bargains in Wall Paper. All Brown Backs at 3 and 4 cents per roil; White Backs, at 4 and 5 cents per roll; Gilt Paper, from 5 to 25 cents per roll. We have over 175 different paterns. Come early and get a good selection. 28 w 3

DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCT. 13. 1893.

Charley Teeple left last Wednesday for the White City. James Whitcomb Riley, will be at the Temple, Fort Wayne, Oct. 17th. William Coffee and wife are at Chicago, this week, seeing the curious. Mr. Noah Loch, and Mr. Joe Jxiwer, are taking in the sights at the Wo.ld’s Fair this week. The firm of Byers & McConnell, Cigar Manufacturers has been dissolved; Byers continuing the business. Mrs. John Rex of Ossion, has been the guest of her son John and family of this city this week. The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Holloway’s on tomorrow (Saturday) at 2 30. p. m. All come. Miss Jossie Bowers of Circleville, Ohio, is the guest of her sister Mrs 01 Jackson, this week. Rev. John R. McConnehey, of Fargo, Dakota, is in the city visiting his father and family, and other relatives. Rev. Alexander and family returned to the city last Saturday night, after an absence of several weeks, visiting relative and friends. Messrs. Smith and Colchin, the East Monroe Street barbers, are establishing for themselves quite a trade. They are No. 1 in their business and deserver a good patronage. Mrs. Strubey, of Alden, Kansas, is visiting relatives and friends in Decatur and vicinity. She has made Kansas her home for the past thirteen years. Mrs. Annie Gase accompanied by her sister Mrs. Hein, left last Wednesday for Tiffin, Ohio, where they intend to spend a few weeks visiting their relatives and friends. Mr. F. M. Falk will give two of his finest selections, at the musical and literary entertainment at the M. E. Church, Friday Oct. 20th. No one should miss this entertainment. Cora Shackley. Maggie Pillars,i Matie Albers and lanthe Gregory, are a quartette of jolly maidens of our city that are doing the World’s Fair this week.

Al Ayers is juggling the glassware and mixing soda-water and sich at Curley’s Place this week, in the absence of Curley who is attending the Fair in company with his family. The Third Ward school house is nearly completed. J. 11. Boon the contractor on painting informs us that the finishing touches on his part will be completed by the latter part of next week, and that by the first of November will be ready for occupancy. Some of the very best talent of Decatur, will take part in the musical and literary entertainment to be given in the M. E. Church on Friday Oct. 20th. This entertainment will be given by home talent and should be well patronized. Major Milt Byers, wire and babies have been out of the city since Wednesday, visiting at Dayton, Ohio, the home of Mrs. Byers. Milt will go to Germantown and Cincinnati, Ohio, and return home to-morrow, while Mrs. Byers will remain at Dayton, for several weeks, before returning home. Mr. G. T. Green, of the Childrens' Home, Cincinnati, Ohio, who has made several visits to our city during the past six months, will again visit our city on October, 17, 1893. Any one wishing to see him regards to children, will find him at the Miesse House on the above day. Thieves broke open the dorr next to the river of John Kleinhanz's Bottling works, last Wednesday night and carried off two four-gallon kegs of beer and some export goods. They also broke open a desk in the search for money, but were unrewarded for their trouble. This is the second time this year for John. Charley Spencer, of Rapid City, Dakota, arrived in the city yesterday, and was kept busy shaking hands with his many friends all day. He arrived in Chicago last Saturday and mingled with many visitors to the Great Fair for three days. If everything augurs to his intentions, he will make Chicago his home in the future. Ehinger & Meyers, whose advertisement appears elsewhere in this issue of the Democrat are announcing au extraordinary change of program. Their immense stock of overcoats and other goods is unsurpassed for beauty and durability. Their merchant tailoring department is also replete with the latest paterns of fall and winter material, and with a guarantee that they attach to all of their work, we feel assured that all those in search of anything in their line will be made, happy by calling at their place of business, east side of Second street between Monroe and Madison.

. P.0.80x! iu. - ewwo TO; THE MANAGER. J. "gh. .

PUBLIC &LE ** OF THOROUGH-BRED POLA AD-CHINA HOGS. I will bold my Second Annual Side of 50 head of Poland China Swine, Thursday, October, 19, 1893: sale to be held on my farm, two and one-half miles south of Peterson, Ind. In this offering will be the finest lot of Pigs that I have ever offered at Public Sale, some fine show pigs without reserve. These pigs are mostly sired by Trenton Bell Boy, No 11,103, first choice pig of the grand show herd of Lloyed, Mugg&Co.,out of crop of 1892. Such fine Dames as Lady Princess, Black Daisy, Miss Lilly, Clara 2d, Duftle, Ethel 8.. Lady Butler, 2d; all Recorded in C. P. C. Record. On the same day I will offer a lot of Italian Bees in Colonies. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, a. m. All sums of $lO and upward, a credit of 12 months will be given on approved paper. josiiCa Bright, Peterson, Ind. • 28w3 — » AOTICE-LOST. On October 4th, 1893, in the city of Van Wert, Ohio, the undersigned lost a large-sized pocketbodt< color— red, with the following promissory notes therein. One note due Nov. Ist, 1894, calling for $200,00 and signed by Zachariah Teeple; one note due Nov. Ist, 1895. calling for $200,00 and signed by Zachariah Teeple, one note due November Ist, 1896, and calling for $263,82, and signed by Zachariah Teeple. One promissary note calling for $650,00 and signed by James Daily. Four promissory notes calling in the aggregate for the amount of $150,00 and signed by Zachariah Teeple. These notes are all payable at the Adams County Bank, Decatur, Ind. Also an amount of money, (currency) ranging somewhere, between seventyfive and eighty dollars A Reward of all the money the pock-et-book contained at the time of loosing, will be given for the return of the notes. For information as to the delivery of pocket-book, call at Adams County Bank, Decatur, Ind. Andrew Gay. 29 ts Fresh roasted package and bulk coffees at Luckey's for 23cts. 28 ts For New Perfumes and the latest, go to Yager Bro's. Money to Loan—At six per cent in terest with privilege of partial payment. 37tf Christen & Schirmeyeu. Charles E. Miller, Optician at Dr. McMillen's office Saturday, Oct, 21st. 29 2 Power Pills—You take the pill, they do the rest. For sale by Holthouse & Smith. . o Anidone relieves rheumatic pains, cures headache, neuralgia and insomnia. For sale by Holthouse & Smith. o Cuts, bruises, scalds, etc., are quickly healed with Fassett's Herb Liniment. Price 50 and SI.OO, For sale by Holthouse & Smith. o WALL PAPER Cheaper than whitewash, at Holthhouse & Smith’s Drug Store. Prices from 3 cents per roll up. Call and see. 28w3 Henry Mayer & Co. are prepared to furnish first-class brick of, all kinds. Brick for side walks, brick for wells, brick for cisterns, and brick for building purposes, always on band. lats Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Evans, have opened a dress-making shop over Burns harness shop, where they will be pleased to have any one call needing any work in their line, they will please the most fastidous. 28 3 100,000 People Wanted to smoke the Union Label cigar. This cigar is manufactured in Decatur. Patronize homo Industry. It not home —any other Blue Label 5 or 10 cent Cigar. 26tf

Tise Ullman and wife rejoices in a bran new girl last Tuesday evening. Born to L. N. Fisher and wife a girl, last Sunday. The Lynch factory is nearing completion, the floor is now being laid Perry Hough is the proud father of a bouncinebaby boy. born unto them last Wednesday. Frank Stone and wife, of Ft Wayne, are the guests of his sister, Mrs. Taylor, and othe friends. Mrs. Homer Moses, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of Mrs. Julia Moses, and other friends. Dr. C. B. Reid, wife and bibles aie visiting in the city, the guests of Sherman Mott and wife. Delma Reynolds, from the Jay County oil fields was here last Tuesday. He headed a party that he steered to the Windy City. While Mrs. Blackburn and daughter, Nellie are looking at the sights at the World's Fair, Hattie and I attend to house affairs. Joel Falk, of St. Marys township, whose life has been dispaired of is im- . proving at th is time with hopes of his recovery. A twelve-year old son of John Bucher, five miles north-east of the city had the misfortune of breaking bis left fore-arm last Wendesday. Dr. Boyer dressed the fracture. Mrs. Cye Hudnett, has returned to ' her home in West Point, Nebraska.' after an extended visite with her parents Mr. Charles Fuhrman and her sister Mrs. Noah Ixxffi. T. W. Hunter, wife and two daughters, of Ashland county, Ohio, are guests ofW. H. Meyers, and family. They are enroute to their home from the World's Fair. Ai Holthouse. dealer iu all kinds of footwear for men, women and children, announces to the public in another column of this paper, on "Why" that they should be read -by every patron of the Democrat. Don t fail to read it. The double-column “ad"' of Jesse Niblick & Son, wh> h will be found elsewhere in this issue, calls, especial attention to the ladies. Their Grand Cloak Opening days occur Oct. 20 and 21 and no lady in'tbe City of Decatur should fail to be present on those occasions. Mr. James Middleton will start about Monday Oct. 16th. for the famous Painsville, Ohio, Nursery. All those in need of any trees, vines or plants will do well to call on him before starting and give their order. His object in making a personal visit to the Nursery is to select just what his customers have ordered. 29 2 OR — A / Hick's October Wcitllicr. Storm period, 15th to isth will take on more wintery aspects generally, and will be followed by cold wave and freezing to the north. Secondary disturbances due about 22d and 23, to be • followed by bright cold days and nights, 1 up to storm period, 26th to 30th. This ■ last period promises a smart dash of winter toward the following of the close of its storms. i ... Thffarticle iu last week's Democrat , which mentioned of a “fracas'' having ■ taking place on Sunday, October Ist, 1893,in a back room on the second floor bf a business building, didn't seem to ’ digest well with some of the bloods ( of the town. We were taken to task , about the article in question by one of the bloods who emphatically proclaimed to ustljat no “fracas"of any size had taken place there on the day in ques- ) tion. For the enlightenment of those • who disbelieve the article as written by the Dejuxkat, we wil make good ,our assertion whenever the prosecuting atf torney sees tit to make an investiga--1 rion, which, for the good of the community ought to be done at once. Tt-i,

If yov want cabbage you can find it at Donovan & Coffee. Cabbage! Cabbage! in carload lots at Donovan and Coffee. E. Fritzinger and wife have returned from the Fair. Paul G. Hooper and wife sisterinlaw are attend the Eair. Mrs. A. B. Eicker,of Warsaw, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Fristo. Miss Rosa Miebers, daughter of Ex Treasurer Miebers is attending the Fair this week. Mrs. J. Fred France, of Huntington, was a visinor in the city for several days this week, the guest of friends, Donovan & Coffee have just received a car load of choice New York cabbage, which they sell very cheap. Ladies! do not fail to attend the Annual Cloak Opening Friday and Saturday Oct. 20 and 21, at J. Niblick Son Ladies! Annual Cloak Opening Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21, AU are cordially ftvited to attend. H. Niblick & Son. Tiled. R & I?>viil sell excursion tickets to Chicago, aud return Oct. 14, 17,21, 2f, and 28. at $5.10 each—limit for returning 10 daysfrOm date of sale. J. Brison. Agt. Mr. Jos. M. Rice representing a large Manufactory of Ladies Cloaks, will be at Jesse Niblick & son, Oct. j2O and 21. All are cordially Invited to attend. MUSICALE. On Tuesday evening. Oct. 17th, Miss Margaret Spender's pupils will give an entertainment at the M. E. Church of this city. All friends of the class, aud others interested in music, are cordially invited to be present. Tickets can be obtained, free of charge, of the pupils-or at Naehtrieb's drugstore. Last Wednesday. Col. John Welily, of the "Globe Restaurent,” had on exhibition in front of his place of business. a basket of choice eating apples, that he wanted to sell, as they were not “going” as rapidly as the Colonel thought profitable, asked a Democrat reporter who chanced to be in sight, what modus operand! would be the best to introduce to sell the apples, Cf cdlirse there was but one way of doing business in the upperstory of our reporter which was to advertise —, in the DElocrat, and upon getting the Colonel to acquiesce in the move- 1 ' ment, our reporter proceeded ;on his mission, for tear that the apples would spoil before publication day of the Democrat have in sight, a stick of pine wood was secured and partially split, in which was planed a card which bore the following inscription, "Please take one, they are free”! To say that they went in double-quick time would be easy marching, but they went and I so did our reporter. A Quiet Ali’air, 0 —— On Wednesday evening of this week • at tire bdme of James 11. Stone Esq, on Second street, his' daugfiter Jliss Vic, was united iu the holy bonds of matrimony to Alphonso E. Taylor, of ' Warsaw, New York. The ceremony ; was performed by Reverend Alexander . of the Ist Presbyterian Church. The • bride will remain, here until the holidays i while the groom leaves to-day to persue ; his vocation. Mr. Taylor is a resident ; of Warsaw. Nelv York, and a traveling salesman for a Pattern! Bridge ComI pany, of Portland, Maine. They will I make thir future home at the home of ■ the groom. While Mr. Taylor is un- » knoWu to the majority of our people, to those whbiu he does business with he is known as an honorable gentleman, ■! worthy of the hand of the fair maid • i whose heart he has won. The Demo- • Lcrat extends congratulations, with I thanks for favors.

NUMBER 30.

Taxes! Taxes!! The first Monday in November, the 6th, is the last day, for the Fall installment of taxes is now near at hand. The books will positively be closed on that date. D. P. Bolds( Treas. Adams Co. The Finest Perfumes in the city, at Yager Bro's. Gcease for wagons. Gd to Yager Brothers. NO MISTAKES at Yager Bro’s, harmacy. All kinds of drugs at Yager Bro's. Do you want a light? Yoil can get it at Yager Bro's. Do you Fish? Yager Bro s, s the place to buy your tackle. For your cider barrels, call at Mose's Place, corner 2nd and Madison streets. Remember, Byers & McConnell keep their plug tobacco in a case where dust and dirt can't reach it 7 ts For the Best Bread, Pies and Cakes, Call at the C. & E. Bakery. 8 ly Alberx Schurger; Prop. Go to John Mayer’s forflrst-class brick iStf We keep a complete line of Drugs, all descriptions, and at prices to suit. We solicit a share of your patronage. Yager Bros. Letter List. Henry Galbreath, A. Clark, Mrs. Allie Stembaugh, Mrs. Rhoda Pyles, Willie Bohner. Hfyry Mack. Persons calling for -the above will please say advertised. B. W. Quinn, P. M. Notice. All persons are warned to keep off of my farm, as they have been throwing down my fence and otherwise trespassingon the farm. I will prosecute to the full extent of the law all persons found thereon after this notice. Wm. Drake. 29 3 A Blaze. On yesterday forenoon the large barn of Ex-Treasurer Robison, in Root township, was destroyed by fire. It was one of the finest in the county, and at the time of the fire contained a large amount of grain unthreshed, which would have made sixteen hundred bushels, with a large amount of machinery, including a new threshing machine and clover huller. The loss will reach five thousand dollars, with an insurance of thirty-six hundred dollaas: the fire is supposed to have been started by the children of the people living on the farm. Stockholders Meeting.Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Berne, Berne, Ind., at their Banking House, on Thursday, October I9th, 1893, between the hours of 10 o'clock, tt.-m. and 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing seven Directors to serve the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. Rvi t s K. Allison, Cashier. Berne, Ind., October 7th, 1893, 30 2 Marriage License. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: Jbhn Blowers, to May 11. Parr. Charles A. McDean, to Jessie M. Sullivan. 7—. Samuel Steel, to Mary A. Cookson, Noah Shoemaker, to Rachael Rebecca Wheeler. William T. Wisner, to Ida \ . Martz. Alphonso E. Taylor, to Vic Stone. Frank C. I.aßue. to RosaM. Johnson. John Wilke, to Catherine Kintz. OBITIARA Very Darlinei daughter of Clinton aud I’inkie Drummond, was born Sept. 14,1892, and d«j.l Sept.-‘1,1'93, aged 1 year, and t days. Though yet in her early infancy she exhibited a degree of intelligence which would have been a credit to a much older child, so much so that she attracted tlib attention of those who. came to know | her. whom to know was to love. She was sick , but two weeks-;-- 1 -and ! although all the comforts tlyat human hand i could bestow were administered. Death I came and took her to bloom again in the I garden of heaven, leaving -her a host of i admirers to mourn one so lovely should i have a life so brief. Funeral services were conducted by llev. Sutton, after which the remains were laid to rest in Maplewood Cemetery • -cakh o,r thanks. Clint Druunnond and family desire to return their heartfelt thank.-' to those who so willingly gave their aid during the sick- , ness and burial of their little daughter; also to the choir of the Christian Church 'for their aid in the funeral services. .May God bless you all.