Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1905 — Page 2

TWELVE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Graduation Exercises of St. Joseph Schools Last Night

AT OPERA HOUSE Five Boys and Seven Girls Step Into Life’s Arena Each Member of the Class Did ts is Part Well—A Large Croud in Attendance.

The c'mmencement exercises held Thursday evening at the Bosae opera house marked the closing of the year far the St. Joseph schools, and the twelve young people who bid adieu to their fellow school mates, have today entered upon the sterner duties of life, and must now lay their plans r r the future. A large assemoly was present, but had the weather been cooler, the opera nous'? would have been taxed to its utmost capacity. Tae people were h utpy, aid al. seemed to apprecia*^ the entire program The stage was beautifully decwrateo with at flowers and pants, and the scene resembled that of a home parlor. As the people assembled, music was furnished by True Fristoe's full orchestra, which rendered several fine selections At promptly eight o'clock the curtain arose, presenting a pleasing pi.: are of about twentytive school children, al; bearing flags, when a poem of welcome was rendered by Herbert Cclchin which was followed by a song by the enure class Columbia, the Gen of the Oiean. accompanied on the p.an. by Johnny \Vemh ff The curtain then fell, and when it next ar se. the graduates were seated in a semi-circle seven - i'.e- b ng seated at right of the stage the gentlemen, fi 'e m number, at the left Tne ladies were dresssa in wh.t? and the young men in black. Lawrmtoe Edinger ielive-ed the firs; address Lis su\ect being. The Rise and Early Pr gress d Ltnguage ' Hsu’iject was carefully handled and sh. wed study and hard work Daring his dis ’ arse he r>*esented i-number of new ideas and in a clear and concise manner showed tne growth and pro-giess of the 1 .nguagr t the present time. "Libraries, was the next subject discussed by Frank Bremerkamp. and was one of the bast papers of the evening He told of the benefits and uses cf libraries and the advancement they had made m civtlizau n He also t* ld of the leading libraries in the world and discussed and showed how much interest was being taken to keep them In conclusion be referral to the Carnegie library that is now under construction in our city, and showed what a benefit it > would be to the city in the near futu; e. Charles Crawford, whose subject was "Gunpowder.’ fallowed with ■ i a discourse that was well worth listening to. and shewed careful thought. He thoroughly explained the manufacture of this ttntntmiteon, and attributed the discovery cf the same t- toe Chinese. He

STONE-CEMENT BLOCK I have oa hand quire an amount ol the beet C- • ’I - - . i ■ ~ ' Building, Bridge and Concrete Crushed Stone ■Best T’ortlaud Cement and Dynamite Cs ’. and see me if vdq neec invth.cs in this line. JULIUS HAUGK, DEC rxmASA.

told of its uses in warfare and the number of ways it could b used with its deadly effect. "P'stofhce" was the subject of Anthony Center's paper, which was w t 11 received bj the audienoe. He told of the uses and benefits derived from the same, and claimed that the value of Cncle Sam s service was not appreciated. As civilization advanced, so was the advancement made in our postal service, until today w c nave the most perfect system in the world. The first service was installed in this country in 1639. and since that time has been one of the principal causes of the advancement of busi ness Fristoe's orchestra then rendered a selection which was followed by a duet. "Angels Are Watching Us, ' by Misses Celestia Katz and Genev-.eva Mylott, which was roundly applauded by the audient* 3 In a clear and eloquent manner Miss Agnes Deininger then delivered her address. ' The Utility cf History." during which she said "Whatever your station in life j may be. you should be interested in history as its uses and beneiitare unlimited It places before your mind facts that cannot be denied and destroys all illusions ■ There are tw kinds of history the old and new the old beinu fiowerv* - • while the new is very dry and relates nothing but mere facts , Without history our world would I be nothing "Means of Improving £1 qnenoe' was Miss Celestia Wemhoff - sub 1 ;eet. which was one -f the test papers cf the evening Eloquence, she stated, was the art cf executing ’he v a! powers so as to entertain T be eloquent one must be able to i -peak properly an .1 have easy com mand of the language Y. u should f also practice speech and be! '.ear and concise en any subject you desire to discuss The man wh: during the progress if speech . an touch the hearts of his listeners is the man who is eloquent anc has a st Messful oireer before him Mis- Agnes V:«g'.ewede s sub;e * was Tae Hume . n rhe Farm He; su*,ect was appreciated throughout She till of the beoe-| firs derived from the farm home wher- ne was away from all the slluremenrs if life She stated that near.v all the great men our 1 country had pr duoed were pro- ■ unu- f the farm, and closed by saying that the farmer was master if his own d mam The irchestra then rendered a s-1- um which was followed by a reu-at:on rendered by Miss Ber- i tha K.nnev entitled "A Hundred Y-ar; From Now." which she delivered m a pretty and pleasing manner, and could be easily un- j der stood by all Mis- Anna Clark then delivered a recitation entitled "Crucifixion." a beautiful theme and which she delivered m an easy manner, which had a catching effect with her hearers Bernard Terveer, whose subject was " Spectacles. and who was the va’edict-orien of the class, closed th: remng's program. His subject ; with the uses of spectacles e_i of the great care and di 1-' igence that should be exercised in using the eye. He clearly defined the different defects in eyes and how a defect could ne overcome by the use of spectacles In a brief address he then hade goodbye to his firmer schoolmates and teachers, wb? had so earnestly guided and instructed them and

wished the class flat followed him success in their school life I Father Wilken in a few well chosen words.tnanked the audienoe for its otose attention and at tendance, and with a few final instructions to t '.e graduating class, presented them with their diplomas Real Estate Transfers I [Reported by Decatur Abstract and Lea Company! Catherine Rugg to Stephen A Seignst. inlot 297.JGeneva. <I3OO. Catherine Rugg to Bernard But meyer. pt se qr see 27, Root tp. 2'. acres. |940 State of Indiana to {Uathereine Rugg. pt se qr.sec 27. Root tp, 23 acres, I'6o. Catherine Schindler to Frank Ad ams. n hf se qr sec 26, French tp. S’, a *res. l-iOOO. Franx Adams to John J. J. Moser. n hf se qr see 26. French tp. s. acres. I Paul G Hooper to Crist Longenbacker, outlets 67' and 677. Decatur. <IOO. Wn H Be’.nieke to Peter Bower p: sw qr see 34 P reble tp. 15 Mary Fallenkamp to Newton C. Anderson eta'., mlot 33. Decatur, 1350. Paul G. Hooper et ai to Crist Longenbacher. inlets 677 and 67' Decatur <lsl Catherine Rugg to Willits H i VanjCamp. pt se qr sec 27. Root tp. |SO. Benjamin F. Booker to Jacob Koehr n hf se qr sec 33 French tp. 16000. Isaac Lehman to Jacob P. Habeg ger. inlot 430. Berne, i-... fie'iei M Beard to Andrew B. ; Shoemaker, inlot 393, Geneva. 12300. Robert D Patterson et al to William H Myers eta. pt outlet 70, Decatur # CO. Burley R Waite *■? Homer J. j Green, pt inle t 7.- Geneva 1125 Homer J Green to George Hart- '• man. pt nlot 79. Genera HOC. Dili.ah A Twigg to Cassius V. Rice, inlot 99. Geneva i-.C Cassius V ‘Rice ,to Susan Hartnan inlot. 79. Geneva. <IOO. Hemy Huston to Thomas Host :n :e qr se qr se.: 3. Jefferson tp. 4.' acres, i'ss Car line David to Ira J Da nd. pt nw qr re qr t i V Clement V. Miinae. to David P. jSboemaker. p: ue qr sec 27. Hart jf rd tp. HOI Wi.lis £. Fl:ra t 1 ■ ven Batcher ‘ in.ot Geneva. Commenting last Sundav » p ticeab.e change was made in the time cari on the C'mtwg: xir:e All passenger trains practical v make s:se cuauges. sinie f oslr a few mmutes while ••’hers :uarge severs, hturs. Tms cbang:s mx.ie in a :nnt cf the heavsumsner traffi • that is n: w in. xnfi itc accommodate toe 1 ng distance 1 -►• T. 11 i 2. * L * A-S L; 2 - :Te " We-tb—rd N ' 7 5 arr N. L 3 sdi p, m. No.-- i i 56 p. m No. 21 10ill's m. A x 9 2 .-->5 a. m Eastbmnd No.. 6 2d' a. m. No. 23 7:21 a. m. No. 4 3 :47 p m No. 14 S:3O p. m. No. 10 9;3? p. m The Pacific Northwest A complete and interesting' pres euuv.cn of the scenic beauty and the rich natural reaoorees and rapid growth of »he Pacific Northwest are set forth in a beautiful illustrated booklet recently issued by the Chic ago A Northwestern E'y . which wul be sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents in sumps. The Lewis Clark Expoetins with the very low excursion rates and personal.y conducted tours in connection therewith over The NorthWestern Line from Chicago and the east have created an intereet in this subject never before equaled. For full particulars address W B. Knis kern. P T M. 215 Jackson Boulvevard. Chicago.

New Cure for Stomach Disease The re ire so szazy that hares?- .--x ».e-Trosh-r sal have v-n take* «o E.a*fe xedt eiae and can get ao relief. and they neve: w... ---y •s»*: zet the r*ra: kind <?e treatment. Tie real’ of -t-ezaci-trocKe is yonr Ye i wiL have ? ret yoot kidneys treated a*d yoar s?oxa"t w/. l cec all right agaix Vater ~my New DS •overy i* treating the v.’rici ~-t the ■» daey* iy r*u .e«vs iret >K<r and whereby the dd method thev try everything thanas r»een recmameated for the stoch ich. ir. oc i-re To' xzcfc Trie A rid iz x&e '■ . ea- - —-• w*;.-* ’ --— ; xr . _ 1 =- .' ~ lt«£n-> n -s*r GroKZTHAHi. ?: r

A Bad Scare. Some day you will get a bad scare, when vou feel a pain in your bowel-, and fear append c tie. Safety lies in Dr King's New Life Pills, a sure eure rot all bowel and stomach diseases, su h as headache, biliousness, costiveness. etc. Guaranteed at Blackburn k Christen s drug store, only 25c. Try them. _____ A WOMAN WITH A WILL. The Way Je«»ie Bartlett Davis Once Collected Her Salary. Jessie Bartlett Davis was a woman of indomitable will and with a stock of self confidence born of a healthy outdo >r life. When not engaged in theatrical life her entire time was devoted to out »r pursuits. On her ranch in California she tamed and rode bronchos, herded cattle and sheep and attended to her chickens with equal facility. This combined to make her a g -si business woman and with the muscular activity to back it. Mrs. Davis was once engaged to sing J in a vaudeville company in New York city. The manager of the theater was famous for his negligence in meeting demands of performers whom he had \ engaged, and. in fact, there were ugly rumors about checks bear.ng his sig nature being returned from the bank with the ominous words "No funds written across their faces. At the conclusion of ber week s engagement Mrs. Davis received a check for her salary. That was Saturday night, and it was an open secret to ever? dy that she had engaged passage on a steamship leaving the following Wednesday for Europe, where she had planned to take a long rest. The propt etor of the Broadway hotel where she was stopping obligingly cashed the check. It was returned to him Tuesdav afternoon as worthless. Mrs. Davis took ba k the repudiated yaper and smiled grimly. “I will make .- all right th s ereninc." she said. Xrinel w th a stout eane she went to the mam-ger's office that evenins:, the s- i s-rvinc as excuse for a limp due to a "slight sprain." she announced. The manager received her with evident en. im--_- nt and listened to the story of the 'he.'k told quietly and in m derate language. • It was a mis'ake on the part of his ■»:khee'-er." he explained. The stupid — should have known that the ei a ger's account in that particular :.s Lad been closed out long ago. B • f Mrs Davis would wait a few n - st-** be wouid give her a Check on i_. tier bank win a would be honored w rh'nt fait But Mrs Davis was not accepting cie ss She w±» to leave for London the next r: oming and nothing but the hard, ewd ■ ash would satisfy her. The i mtn ger was obdurate and Mrs. Davis pe teiy insistent Then it developed :nt? a wordy war. and Mr* Davis vwith the cane in band. Handling . :t ..se a flit she passed the ferrule iL'.y through th- g'.-i«s dor of the ■ eiaaagers -ifi-te. Another pass and tue ferntie broke one of the window pane* she c arter if gixs* brought a taff dozen emp>yees to the sroc Ttmouager danced around as f in a Lot s'? _ e and begged ber to d-~.-r. Th- * mu. h sa.ii. w aid ruin L.m By way :f re’ y Mrs Davis pnnerured an other wiad-jw • In- : the emr; who was a r :f “e- inagt-r. ru- ;-i f r wa-.i nj .Lsam i-r. The cane •ur'led n the o_r. mi the man retreated nursr i ; ■ ■- me —. / t .. .- he-i-l Th-•»: -m- was just ent-.-m-a me m---r ml m- of .miss esEse-i eat; t. st and ■onjt'- rare the ; U. ■ sm.._g wim m-.-j z.". - m other s: ie v- ff -mt gaxe»i ■" i.-.i-a.iy at — T •- A W * i. — “St" he alm .-t shouted. “You sm_ n*"- your money a messenger : was _s; m to me -■ x - with m order. He ir. m a f-w min- ■' me* v.-.m a _m- r : .1 bills, which ’frs. Dams carefully ?ma»ed and stowm away . i-n. :. _ic...z the manager z SE..m g.<-i night, see swept ;ut of the offk-e and ber boteh where the .-1 de.s was redeemed and added to her cc* .ecnon .f s- ivenirs ofter ex- , --nces on the stage — New York Bride<TW»m» iKlerM. Bri ie-rr ms are usually consi lered n-.-ssiry t the wedding festivities the w.jrid .•'•er. a't-iut the only land where mey are regarded as unnecessary berng F «ia. There the young man rio w. ..i a-w : . sg go turns the matter over to Lis parents and friends and tikes to the w--.;ds—no difficult matter in that part of the country. The family proceed to traffic with the parents of the bride elect, and after a m ore or less extended palaver the arrange n.ents are IrC'zgz* to a satisfactory conclusion. Then ensues a festal time, with feastmg, speechmaking and other forms of : relehratiocL until at lust the nuptials are announced and the ir~ - m makes i Lis apr— arance among his friends, in theory at least suffi- iently hungry for Luman c-impanionship to regard his tr.-ie wita more than usual complacency.

Huge Task. It was a huge task, to uhdertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney disease, as that of C. A. Collisr o's Cherokee. la. but Electric Bitten did it He writes: My kidnevs were so far gen? I could not sit on a ch r without a cushion, and suffered from dreadful backache. headache and depression. I found a cure, a-:d by . them was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic tnedi c:ne to a., with weak kidneos. liter or stomach. Guaranteed by Black- •' :rn A Christian, druggists: price Sue. r

'Tnv only OnTTTh* Kind. On au evening somewhere about t- * I end of the sixteenth century a traveler ’ from Sweden might have been o ‘’ ser '' I ' i ed at the door of the Rose theater In I ‘n. He was going to see a new . A;.::-. a “’; • in onier to fol: it in the native lan- ' c-jge he bought a copy of the H' l .'- 1 p,.i,. e sixpence, at the theater door j ' Whet, be went home to Sweden he Wok . the look with him to show hls WI1 ®( all .l fri ul.- what strange stuff the foreigner ranted. For 3<K) y-ars it «as . p- e . ( aii’l in discoT ' Ui in the h -me of a country wo,nan w s trius , 'ern‘d for safety to the Lund university. The Istok is the only one | of its kind known to exist. Matchmakln< In France. A recent writer says of the commercial side of matchmaking in I rance. •‘ln most French marriages money plavs the important part. The first Question asked by the young man is. ■How much?’ As a rule. It is an easy ’ matter to ascertain without applying directly to the papa, but even when no i question of dowry is raised at the formal demand there is always a con ' tract drawn up by a notary, which : specifies the exact sum the girl receives.” A Man of Credit. A distinguished Irish lawyer, always In impoverished circumstances, once took Chief Justice Whiteside to see his magnificently furnished new house in Dublin. . "Don't you think.” be said, with a complacent look about, ‘‘that I deserve ■ great credit for this?” : "Yes,” the judge answered dryly, "and you appear to have got It.” A Seriouß Moment. ■ "Yes,” said the married man meditativelv. "when you see a woman hanging out a line of clothes and the line slips I and lets the blessed lot down in the mud. that, my boy. is the psychological moment in which to leave that woman i alone." Hard One* Tot. Little Willie—What's the name of the feller what calls on yer sister? Little Johnny—l don't know yet. Pop calls him something different every time he comes.—Chicago Journal. Love. Love is an upward tendency of human nature. It is dignifying, ennobling. and for that reason it imposes upon individuals who experience it new obligations. He travels safe and not unpleasantly who is guarded by poverty and guided by love.—Sidney. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laritlve Bromo Quinine Tablets . A! ! lrarg:*ta refund the moner if it falls tc cure ft w Grove signature on each box. 85c ..Legal AMsiig.. y »TICE Notice ;s hereby given that Henry Krick * :* ti e < wner in fee simple of iulot* numI - .. 4 • -. 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 12. 14. t 5. 16. :• xnt u in Frank Rauth's addition to -n. j-wc.ty of Deeatur. Indiana, tiled : a-T'ztfcn on the 14 day of June. ISKB. in the . 5 f the c:tv clerk of the city of Decatur, a A.am* ' untv. Indiana, praying for the j vaeati t-r. of said addition and of all the alley • I streets and inlots in said addition. Bal :e’ -.. u »ii. come up for hearing before the ax c tourc.l of said i "y at their resu- | iar meeting to be held in the council chamber ' -a.z :. .y i n the I'th day of June. 1“ J. R. McFeely. City Clerk. Henry Kru k 15-4 Petitioner. I v TICKOF COMMISSIONER S SALE OF -N real ESTATE. N _e is hereby given that the undersign--d James T. Merryman. Commissioner, up pointed bv the circuit c turt of Adams county .-a to make sa’e *. 1 the real estate ordered - id by sa l e urt in the cause f r partit on X sreS in which Abel J. Hawk, et a)., are ; . z: “s. and Valentine E Hawk, et al., ate defendants, as such commissioner in a'.l ia.nr; arreeab,e to tbe order i d said court on Thursday, August 3, 1905. at the east dooi of the court bouse in the city i f Decatur. Indiana, between the houys of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said day. will o®er for sale at public sale, for not less man two-tbirds ot the appra sed value thereof the tee simple of all the following described real estate situated in Adams county m the state of Indiana to-wit:

I <_ ommeneffii: »t a point on the State LinI one b.indeed thirty-eicht -I» rods north of the southeast corner of fractional section tourteen-It in tow-ship *wenty-seven STI , nor'h. range fifteen 15 east: thence north to ute northeast corner of said fractional secdon fourteen 14 : thence west on the section tine to the northwest corner of the east half of the n: rthe«st quarter of section fifteen <IV or said township and rance: thence south to a point one hundred thirty-eight !•> rods north of the south line of’said section fifteen 1 : thence east to the place of lieginn-’-a - -.i.so commencing at the southeast corner of section ten 10 in the said township and rance thence north flftv-three and one-tb.-i V- rods: thence west, ne hundred and twenty ’.a? rods: thence south to the section : me thence to the placeof beginning: exeeptj ing therefrom the right of way of the Chicago * Atlantic Railway Company, now tne Chicag- * Erie Railway Company. containing in a., one hundred fortr-two acres more or less TERMS i One-third cash in hand on day of sale- one- ! third in one year and one-third in two years from day of sale: deferred payment's I to bear six percent interest from date until paid and to oe secured with sufficient person- *. and freehold mortgage, security evidence :y promissory notes on the usual Uank bang so-m Altothe satisfaction of said -om: -s . ler andsubiect to the approval and confirmation of said court. 1 '' 4 JAMES T MERRYMAN. Merrytnon A Sutton. Atty s. Commissioner. Sale of unclaimed freight and baggage. ; d;ve , re *n>eles packages and eases rema uhm t wk \hh.t. been S r.d ' "t* xiM.Dea 4 u , k 5 po>»e»iGXk for Upwards , • liZT'. ’ ' h tntf s * r - e wen ' cohfigned and .™«cked.and upon which the owners luG* ' »ld V * i 'e‘:-h * nd Win’S I SSSf- ’“ C|£ »«V andTase Up- i at pu.oc auction, to the highest •icc-r. for cash at the freight hMU of w?! i -ty of Grand Rapids, tn the County of Kent •

and Sta'e of Michigan, on tt. P B ra itoad .f said railw n y cou a* n *' nf »he ■ ing on "J' V'“uu^ Ul .. M Wednesday. July 19 ■ at 10o’clock am., at.d continnin,, 9 said articles shall is-soid. 1 ' ””’ll a’, TERMS—lmmediate psytz.< M , 9 in cash ard deliv-ri of h,. r ,'l ur '-' h aser 9 to be taken ueay Immediao-, i. J ’’liitu, M Tilt Gkasu Rapids a Ivduv p ■ By EC. Leave,, son? 1100 ’ 9 General F ruigijq a H C. L Lock wood. bI Genera, Passenger Agm 9 Hated at Grand Kapids. Mich M- iV u ra ju-o ” * J ■ APPLICATION FOR Llyluß To the citiaens of Geneva, in Wabash, ship. Adams county. Indiana h tu, “- Notice is hereby given that I p i- n a male inhabitant of the state ,f i„ i, url< > over the age of twenty-one v-ar> and *? 1 is a person not >n the habit'of becor," toxicated will make app . -a- ~n I ’’ Board ot Commissioners of sa’d »i l “ e county: Indiana.at their neit reel arZ., Ol in July, I*6, for a license to s- rm' 1 '” vinous and malt liquors in le s , nuanm°i M thanaquartat a time to be drau» wherLkS in thebuilding situated on the • , v =n»’2 lll desetibed property towit: Commen.-ineSr ' east of tbe northwest corner of It \ ! in said town: tnenee running east aione't - ' street 22 feet; tben-.ie s mth para..- w ,,> ? e line of said inlot 132 feet; thence w. ,• thence north 132 feet to the pi t ? r ,r r l.’ ; ning. being 22 feet out of said iniot room where said liquor* are to lie drank- , sold a is two-story brick building. situauJT 1 nlot No. 117 fronting on Line str-et ind 2 neva, Adams county. Indiana Buildinea® feet long and aifeet wide I desire t 0 L’J on my business in the lower front tolz which is hOfeet long to partition and 20 wide from partition, a) feet long and 2u fjl, wide used as a store room. Notice is f urt i.:, given that the undersigned wii asktheoom mlssioners for tbe privilege of carry : r,g m and maintaining in said room ami : ■, conr.m ion with said business, a lunch Counter wht» eatable Will be sold or given away H-3 P- F BVRK Applies “ *“ JS= “-vs-x-ruema. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LtCkSjg Notice is hereby given to the citizens of th. second ward, of tbe citv of Decatur Adsm. county, in the state ot Indiana, that I Fm erick Sievers, a male inhabitant and resident of said ward a person over the an O s twenty-one years, a person n d in the habit of becoming intoxicated and a fit person to be intru-ted with the sale of intoxioMig. .iquors. will make application t. the y ja -i if commissioners cf the coun-y of Adams .. heir July session for the year 1 for th. ■ense to sell spirituous, vinous malt and >ther intoxicating liquors in less quandtlM than a quart at a time, with the priv- egelg allowing the same to be drupa on the pren* sea where sold. The place where I desire to sellsaid intoxicating liquors:-,, the ground ! floor of a two-story brteg building with front 1 -and rear entrance and glass front. «a,a room where said liquors are to be solo 11 forty-five (45 feet long and twenty-four 41 feet wide, fronting on Second -treet in the I city of Decatur. Indiana, and situated on in- i lot number fifty W; which .ot :- one hun- i dred and thirty-two <132, feet in length and I twenty-four ,24) feet w‘de. as the same is 1 designated on the recorded piat of said city of Decatur. Ind.ana 14-3 FREDERICK SI£VER- Applicant, 4 PPLICATION FOR LIQFO R LICEA-E Tbe subscriber hereby give* :. • m the ■itlzensand voters of Washington township. Edams county Indiana, and tl,,- .■ z-ns of he town of Monroe, tn said Washington ownship that be will apply to the fiard of commissioners of-aid c untvtt heir July term 19C5. fur a .icense to sell j spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in quan- I •itie.-,ess than a quart at a time with me privilege to allow the same to be drank on he premises where said nqu .r-are -1 My place of business where said ... g-rs are to ne sold and drank is located in »nd at tbe luflding situated on the west part f the folowing described premises to-wit: Commencing at a point on the south line >’the southeast quarter of ee ti ir .-. manship 27 north, range 14 east at ea>: Zm- f tbe - gilt of way of the Cincinnati Riclm.oL.l i Fort Wayne railroad thence running . a-t 122 feet and six inches, thence north parallel with the east line of eaid sect:- n Ik feet hence • est 115 feet to east line ■ -aid right >t way 152 fee t more or les*, to ti.e p.ve of leginning Said room in which appm-a: t desires to sell intoxicating liquors i- the imnt room in rhe one-story frame building situated on above described premise*. rxim icing I' feet by 30feet, fronting n tin pi.zic -" way in said Waab agl township. Said ipp.leant desires also to keep a ium-hc mte and cigar stand in said described r un snd sell cigars, tubacc iand lunch ther. in. JONATHAN ANDREWS. 13-3 Applicant, APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR Ll' F.XSE Notice is hereby given to the citizen- ' the Third Ward, in tne citv of liecatur. A :atns County, and state cf Indiana, that I. Iteitua Elzey, a tuaie inhabitant and re- 1-: said ward, a per on over the age ot t» n-une vears. and a personjm t in tbe a "f becoming Intoxicated, and a fit per- nt tie entrusted with the -ale of it." a. arise liquors, wii! wake application to t ■ Board of Commissioners, of the c unty •■* A i <■ ‘at their July session for rhe vear i- fra icense to sell spirituous, vh. ■;s ar. i ri.ait and other intoxicating uquors in entities than a quart at a time, with :privilege of allowing th* same to be drank ■ r. the premises where sold. The place a :.ere I desire to sell -aid intoxicating liquor- -a -tie storv brick building fronting on M >nroe -treet in said city being th, gr .: : :> r with front and rear opening- and sit , ■d on the following described premises t w Commencing 41 feet west trot the - Jtbeast corner of inlot No. 12>. f In tl ty 0' Decatur. Adam-county Indiana, tnem running north 132 feet,thence wes’ Fi ■ thence south 132 feet to the north line ’ M -nroe street: thence east to the p.a-e of negiuoingSaid building is -'tuate-.i on the - -utn enrio, the above described stripAff rea e-taz and is 31 feet long by IS feet s inches w; i- n'be inside. I will at tbe same time *>a pern.:-s:on from *a‘d board of commis-' net- t -e-D and maintain a lunch counter in aforesaid room for the purpose ot selling iun 15-3 DELMA BLZEY. Applicant.

REPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Notice Is hereby given to the e:t . n- 1 Hartford township. Adam* county. I:that the undersdsnrd. a male Inhabitant ot Hartford township. Adam* county. Indiana over the age of twenty - •ne years at:-1 ac ntinuoue resident of said towns: o. tor more that, ninety days, last past. w... b ...se application to the board or county ‘omni" ners of Adams county, state of Indiana i' next regular session thereof, to be oesbn ana holden at the court house a: Deca* r. m saia county and state, on the first Monday of J- - 7 1905. fora license to sel‘ - v-.n<>us-malt and other intoxicating ’* ID .{* less quantity than a qu«rt ar a ume. the privilege of allowing ’he sam a i J* dranxon the premises where so d. for tn* , period of one year, o- tbv first fi r ■- ; two-story frame building ?. 4 . aed on tne following described r*ii’ estate rcounty, in the sta e of Indiana, to- < r Com nenelng at a point which i* n rth degrees west eleven rods from a st 'p< is north dt-grevs west three r > fr ,Ul stone which is :>4 rods and fifteen ana onehalt links north. 12 4 degrees ea>t • southwest corner of section twc. in towc-n p t wen tv-fiw north, range thirteen ■ thence north fids degree s east ten n» anfive feet; the jee degrees ea? ; ee . thence south G 3-, d grees. west ten r > five feet, thence north and west t tin •-U1 beginning. i r\x>m :n which aaid • ; ou: of Conducting west on Water street, in the town f ' ts’aand has onedoubie <k\»r. tw w •■’ • ' et.d and on* door in the south ar. Img is iwenty-f.>ur feet wide and tl r >Y re a j long The single door in front opens .nm stairway h ading to the second > tv ' . ng. Said second sterv ta | a residence. The un will asl< per: s- ■ j a lunch counter in coonet?::on with * saloon. 1 *« ALBRIGHT REBER. Appl ieiat