Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1910 — Page 8

RECEIVER’S SALK. By order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, the undersigned receiver of the Decatur Packing Company, a corporation, will offer for sale at public sale, at not less ! than two-thirds of the appraisement, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on I Wednesday, July 20, 1910, | affd av the sald com P an y’s Plant in the City of Decatur, County, J Indiana, the following described r9 «i. estate, to-wlt: . Item. 1. I Commencing at a point which is north, fifty-one degrees and three ‘ minutes (51—3’) east of a point which is south forty-two (42) degrees east, 1 one hundred and two (10) rods, and ...ee and eighty-uve hunu.—u> ( (3.85) feet of a point which is 116 rods and fifteen (15) links north of the southwest corner-of section two (2) township twenty-seven (27) north, range fourteen (14) east, In Adams County, Indiana; thence north fiftyone <sl) degrees and three (3’) minutes east, three hundred and seventyfive (375) feet, thence north six hundred and forty-six (646) feet to the St. Mary’s river; thence to follow the meandering course of said river, north sixty and one-half (60%) degrees west, ninety-two (92) rods and nineteen (19) links; thence south eighty (80) degrees west along the Chicago & Erie Railroad a distance of thirty! (30) rods and eight and one-half; (8%) links to the section line; thence ; south along said section line one hun- i dred and fifty-nine (159) feet; thence south forty-two (42) degrees east nine ; hundred ninety-six (996) feet; thence north twenty-nine (29) degrees and' forty (40) minutes east, one hundred ninety-five (195) feet,; thence south forty-two (42) degrees east fifty (50) feet; thence north twenty-nine (29) degrees and forty (40) minutes east one hundred five (105) feet; thence south forty-two (42) degrees east, ten hundred fifty-six (1056) feet to the; place of beginning, the above and; within described tract estimated to contain thirty-three (33) acres, be the

same more or less. Item 2. ' Commencing on the north line of the right of way of the Chicago @ Erie ttallroad at a point which is sev-; enty-one and one-half (71%) feet south of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section three (3) in township twenty-seven (27) north, range fourteen (14) east, in Adams County, Indiana, thence running east on the north side of the Chicago & Erie right of way to the center of the St. Mary’s river; thence north-, west in the center of the St. Mary’s river with the meanderings thereof to the section line; thence south to the place of beginning containing two (2) acres or land more or less. ' With the above rescribed two acres, will be sold the following:. ’ | Two boilers, one heater, one deep. well pump, one dynamo, one electric I light motor, six sets of scales, 150 hog; gambols and rollers, one scalding tank, one beef uoist one hydraulic tank press, one fertilizer dryer, one sausage cutter, one. Boss mixer, one Enterprise meat cutter, one steam stutter, onff'Ciuichci jUUer, ope bench, qne cooking vat, one lard agitator one rendering kettle Jard press, lard pump, stock scales, one platform scales, one killing pen, two Smoke houses, one meatchopper, 18 switches, smoke ’house and track and cahders, one electric meter, tools and fitting in boiler room, one fertilizer tank. Item 3. i Also the following personal property, to-wit: One engine, one safe, one typewrit‘s, two office desks, two tables, four chairs, one time clock, three tables, one bundle paper, three barrels vinegar (160 gal.), two and one-half barrels molasses ->(X3O -gpl.), °° e barrel salt peter (495 lbs.), 24 cans (second band), one barrel Washington powder (250 lbs.). 81 terses packing, five boxes (zinc lined), 700 yards-burlap, three benches, 24 lard tubs, nine lard terces, 45 barrles twine, 2220 Tbs. oiled paper, 495 tbs. manila paper, 250 Tbs. paper (common), six flat tracks, two barrel trucks, one cutting block, one four-foot cleaver, one loin knife, one splitter, one beef saw, one cleaver, one rack, fifty rollers, twenty, crates (673 cans new lard), 212 boxes for packing, 26 boxes (finished), 25 cracker barrels, 20 store boxes, one grind stone, one pan and rack, one engine, pullies and belts in fertilizer room, one spice grinder, one mush bowl, 350 lard buckets, three pans, 25 meat baskets, twenty meat baskets (flat), one wagon (old) one wagon (new), one heavy harness, one buggy harness, one horse, two sets of light harness (old), one table, one barrel, onq bundle twine, five bundles twine, 25 'feet belting, one barrel salt, 12 barrels, two and one-half cords of wood, 20 planks (10x12-16 oak), 75 rollers and gambols, 25 beef rollers, 12 oil aprons, 24 spools ribbon twine, 17 books, eight spice cans, belting and pulleys in new sausage room, two oil tanks and fifteen gallons dll, one cooler (McCray) 12x20 at Fort Wayne, 75 feet of track, eight track hangers, two switches, 53 beef rollers, one platform scale, one spring scale, one track scale, one desk, Items one, two, three, will be offered separately.

Terms of Sale. Items one and two will be sold for one-third cash, one-third in six months, one-third in twelve months, from date of sale. Purchaser to secure deferred payments by mortgage and freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned, receiver. Item Three: All sums under |25.00 cash in hand. All sums over >25.00, one-third cash, one third in six months and one-third in twelve months, to be secured by personal security to the satisfaction of the undersigned, receiver. CHARLES VOGLEWEDE, Receiver. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. 24t4 — —o NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss. x In the Adams Circuit Court, September term, 1810. ■

'■ 1 ■ r " 1 Charles C. Schug et al. vs. Sarah J. . ™ **** It appearing filed ip the above entitled cause, that Catherine Datsan (nee Passon) of the above named defendants is a non-resident 'of the state of Indiana. I Notice is therefore hereby given | the said Catharine Datsan (nee Passon), that she be and appeal- before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Courth on the 6th day of September, 1910, the same being the 2nd Juridical | Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in ' the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth day of September, I I A. D„ 1910, and plead by answer or I demud to said complaint, or the same > 1 will, be heard and determined fn her i 1 abscncG* Witness ,my aapa® and ,ea l sa H Court hereto affixed, this 20th day of June, 1910. JAMES P. HAEFLIN® Clerk. Peterson & Moran and C. J. Luts, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Zst2 H u NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, County of Ad- ‘ ams ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term, 1910. Eli Meyer vs. John French et al. No. 7985. Complaint to quiet title. i It appearing from affidavit filed in- ! the aoove entitled cause, that John ", French and French, his wife, : whose Christian name is to this plaintiff unknown, 'John Frank and < i Frank, his wife, whose Christian name is to this plaintiff unknown, Edward i L. Purdy and Lucinda Purdy, his wife, nee Lucinda Daniels by a subsequent 1 marriage with Archbald Daniels, the above named defendants are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said John French, and French, ' his wife, whose Christian name is to i this plaintiff unknown, John Frank, and i Frank, his wife, whose Christian name to this plaintiff is unknown, Edward L. Purdy and Lucinda

Purdy, his wife, nee Lucinda Daniels, by a subsequent marriage with Archbald Daniels, that they be and appear , before the Hon. Judge of the Adams ' Circuit Court on the sth day of September, 1910, the same being the Ist Juridical day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth day of September, A. D., 1910, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, my hand and seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 27th day of June, 1910. JAMES P. HAEFLING, Clerk. Jno. F. Snow,Atty, for Plaintiffs. 26t3 — - ——— I APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. | Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Susannah Archer, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent ■ DAVID ARCHER, Executor- . Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. z July 5, 1910. 27t3 o «■' ?... . APPOINMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the esate of Philip O. Sautblne, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent WILLIAM O. SAUTBINE, Administrator. July 2, 1910. , 27t3 THE CONSERVATION OF NAURE’B RESOURCES Applies as well to our physical state as to material things. C. J. Budlong, Washington, RL 1., realized this condition, and took warning before it was too late. He says: “I suffered severely from kidney trouble, the disease being hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foley’s i Kidney Remedy, and now consider , ’ myself thoroughly cured. This should I be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy unutil it ' is too late.” The Holthouse Drug Co. , PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER 1- ! draws the pain and inflammation from 1 bee stings and insect bites. Soothes > and allays the awful itching of mos- > quite bites. 25c, 35c and 50c bottles. ! ff| ' ■ T ' Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is I sold on a guarantee that if you are a not satisfied after using two-thirds of , a bottle according to directions your > money will be refunded. It is up to you to try it. Sold by all dealers. —v ■ ■■■" ■ - WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO KNOW

Tnat Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the kidneys and bladder. The Holthouse Drug Co. o - THE BOUTS AT THE AIRDOMES. The athletic exhibitions at the Star and'Crystal Airdomes Monday afternoon attracted good-sized crowds and were quite Interesting. At the Star a six-round bout beetween Clyde Young and Billy Davis proved good. The men were both classy and Davis showed more than ordinary skill as a boxer. There were several other good attractions. At the Crystal, Red Stevens . and Happy Smith boxed snappy rounds that pleased the audience.

— Hl I > -HOSE PIES OF BOYHOOD. ; — Ho'W d«M^’ OUB were th® Pies of boy hood! Sto pfeC now taste s< good. WJWt’g ®toaCSed? The pies! No. It’s yori, iCBt the strong healthy stomaOv vigorous liver, the active kidneys regular bowels of boyhood. You*' digestion is poor and you blame the ftaffi. What’s needed? A complete tonfajgjup by jfflectric Bitters of all organs of dQprttfcn—stomach, liver, kldneys> bowels—Try then?. They’ll restore yWip boyhood I appetite and appreciation food’, a®A [fairly saturate your body with* new health, strength and vigor. SOc' at all druggists. ■ O T — ’ MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children break up colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomachtroubles, teething disorders and destroy worms. At all druggists. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Omstead, Leßoy, N. Y. NAPOLEON’S GRIT was of the unconquerable, never-say-die kind, the kind that you need most when you have-a bad cold, cough or lung ' disease. Suppose troches, cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have all failed, don’t lose hear or hope. Take Dr. King’s New Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when used for any~throat or lung trouble. It has-saved thousands of hopeless sufferers. It masters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la grippe, croup, asthma, bay fever and whooping cough and is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections, 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottie free at all druggists. o ■- | CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHING FEET Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot Ease, a powder. It cures tired, aching, callous sweating, swollen feet. At druggists’, 25c. Try it tbday. Sample free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. ,»i ’i-.—. ■— FARMS FOR SALE. A splendid bargain, 420 acres gravel soil> house, barns, fruit, -fences, all cleared. Will sell for $12,000. A good farm. Who wanfe It? Write "to A. Whistler, Reading, Mich. « 26t3 -i o— —■ — ' If you are not satisfied after Using according ip directions two-thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, you can have "your money back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. * Give them a trial and get welt Sold by all dealers. \ . . - ■ o ''" ■■■" -r IN A PINCH USE ALLEN’S FOOT EASE. The antiseptic powder to shake info your shoes. It cures hoL tired, aching swollen, sweating feet, and make* walking easy. Takes the sting out M corns and bunions. Over 30,000 testimonials. Sold everywhere, 25 cent*. Don’t accept any substitute. . . Bi.. —■ ,i ■■■l., IJ. ■! MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children’s Home In New York, cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels And. destroy worms. Qyer 10,000 testfihonlals. They never At all druggists, ,25c. Sample free-.. Address Allen 8. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. IF YOU ARE A TRIPLE SENSITIVE About the size of your shoes It’s semo satisfaction to know that many people ‘ean wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Alien’s Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for patent leather shoes, and for breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. 0 Miss Lola Drake has returned from Van Wert, Ohio, after two weeks* visit with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Sehnepp. Mrs. Harry Cody and daughter, May, of ToJede, spent Saturday and Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs: Aaron Devlnney and Miss Grace Coffelt.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rtppert, Miss Lydia Miller and their cousin, John/ Linn, and niece, Emma Bihlman, of Cincinnati spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Howard Wisehaupt, who is attending college at Valparaiso, and who /pent the Fburth here with his par.ents, has returned to resume his • studies. f Mesdames U. Delninger, Frank Crawford anti H. H. Bremerkamp left ’ yesterday morning for West Baden, where they will spend twelve days or two weeks. t Mrs. Catherine Opllger> and son. l Lester, have returned to their home at j. Linn Grove after several days’ visit , with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. I L. E. Opliger. Dyonls Schmitt and William Scham- - erloh left this morning for a ten days* ’ j visit at West Baden, where they ex- '■ pect to recuperate by drinking the waters and rest.

JUS’ KEEP ON KEEPIN’ ON. If tne day looks kinder gloomy, r An* your chances kinder slim, 0 If the situation's puzzlin’ '■ An’ the prospects awful grim, I> Till hope is nearly gone, r > I Jus’ bristle up, and grit your teeth, 9 1 An’ keep on beepin' on, r I • Futnhf never wins & flglri, 3 An* frettin, never paytf; ’ There ain’t no good brooSUtf its ' These* peMimlstle ways. I 1 Smile Juef kinder cheerfully ‘ When Hope is nearly r An’ bristle up, and grit your SeetHp ' An’ keep on keepia’ frft. Tbere ain’t no use in growliiV ! Aa' grumblin’' all the time, Whew music’s ringin' everywhere,-' Ans everything’s a rhyme. , Jus* fesep on smilfis’ cheerfully. If hope is nearly gpne, An’ bristle up, and grit your teeth; An’ keep on keepiht' oil . .i J Mondhy afternoon at 3 o*cloe|c : on our national Independence Day, tine home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffmafi' in Linn Grove was all’ ablize with social mirth, the happy occasion being the marriage of the&anly daugh-| ter, Miss Winona May, to Lawrence I L. Yager, son of Mrs. Lena Yager. 1 Rev. W. Hl Kat man'of the'Reformed church here, of which the groom is a* member, performed the ceremony. 1 The different rooms of the home wefb< , beautifully decorated. Festoonihga-of crepe paper, flags and baskets-- ofsweet peas decorated the dinlngiroom. The bridal altar, above which a wedding bell was suspended, was arranged in the bay window of the library, Relatives of the couple and invited friends were seated in the parlor. Miss Minerva French played a wedding march from Lohengrin, and during the marriage ceremony played softly “Hearts and Powers.’’ The bride, was beautifully dressed in white and 1 the groom wore the conventional black. Following the ceremony and the congraluatlons a two-course luncheon;was served. Both Mr. and Mrs. Yager are well known and highly esteemed young people. Mrs, Yager is a member of the Evangelical church of Linn Grove, an active worker in the Sunday school, and corresponding secretary of the W. C. T. U. of that place. She Will be missed In. church as well as in social circles. \ Mr. Yager is a popular young blacksmith of town and holds the office of town clerk. He has the respect and good wishes of his many Berne friends. The couple left on the day of their marriage for Grabill With Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Yager in an automobile. From Grabill they leave for Litchfield, Hl., where they will spend a few days- with the bride’s relatives. Mr. and Mrt. Ya- > ger will live with tits mother in Berno for some time.—Berne Witness.

Charles Miller of Seventh street passed the fortieth milestone of life to Sunday, July 3rd, and he was reminded of the event by the entire force of the Laman & Lee hardware Store, with their families. Those present were Messrs, and Mesdames Sam Laman, W. H. Lee, P. D. Amspaugh, Joseph Kelss, Martin Miller and C. C. take a seat in a fine leather upholstered oak chair, which was presented to him as a memorial of the event; and the dinner set by Mrs. Miller — well the table was getting tired of holding the weight of every good thing that mother used to bake—-no, not in courses —but the sensible, good, old-go-as-you-please style, with the injunction, "no, don’t go hungry.” The sensational part of the event was chasing Miller over the north end of town, giving him a wheel-barrow ride, and throwing in forty bumps, after which ice cream was served. The good wishes that Mr. Miller would enjoy many more such happy events were as numerous as were- the- guests who participated in the- evening’s pleasure. '■ : . Miss Nellie Jane Bctaock, a bride of this month, was the guest of honor at a shower given this afternoon at the Dugan home by the Misses Frances Dugan, Jean Ltot, Bessie Boyers and Helen Niblick, for whom she has served as chapere® in their camping expeditions tor the past several years. Quests were the members of the Thimble dub with a few others of the intimate friends of the bride, and a very delightful entertainment was provided. Garden flowers, of which there are a great profusion at this season, were used in adorning the home, forming a very pretty setting for this happy pre-nuptlal affair. A pleasing little contest was the arranging of a recipe book by the guests, which, when completed with the favorite recipes of her friends, was given to the bride-to-be, who no doubt will And it a pleasant memorial in the days to come. The den at the Dugan home was improvised into a fortune teller’s camp, bearing the suggestive sign, "Dew-drop Inn.” A tent

J fire uXr I its crane and Dresided over hv Miss 1 crane, ano presjaeo over ny miss I Minnie Orris, In her appropriate garb, pleasing and realfttic part of the entertainment. The shower of mhny useful and beautiful gifts for ths new home was 'given in a beautiful and unique way. The gifts were spread on a table and completely covered with a mantle of sweet peas. Miss Schreek Vas then given a tipy garden rake and iequeated to rake from the flower garden its fruitage of .gifts. Luacheon in two courses, as pretty to beheld as it was appetising, was served. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Robert Harding of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Todd of Blufflon and Miss Cora Barker of Mariou. ' Miss Dora Schultz will b» hostess to tfte Christian Woman’s Board of Missions Thursday afternoon. The subject for study is, “The Call of Western states. Evangelistic. The Phrifle- Coast and Foreign Missions#’' The Bible lesson is the 19tb Psalnt, and after tne prayer and hymn service the following program Will be given: Reading—-’’The Evangelistic Call of Western States”—-Mrs. G. T. Busk. Readings—“ Our Foreigners on the Pacific CdasT—Mrs. W. C. McKinney. the Ranks of the indifferent”—Mrs. E. H. ShoemaSer. Song—*"l®® Ninety and Nine.” ' Busineos flinasion. ft ■ Miss Agnes Costello pleasantly entertained, a-company of friends at he« home on Third street Sunday afternoon for several out-of-town guests. Refreshments, od lee cream and cake were enjoyed, these, and later the party drove- to-a.gr«we south of the city, where a general good time was enjoyed, together .with, a lunch provided by the hostess. The party included Louise Brakes Rose Voglewede, Stella Kohne, Celeeta Wemhoff, Agnes Costello, John Whmhoff, Virgil Krick of this city; Johm Dalton of Huntington, Charles DoelLaad Joe Rinker of Fort Waynev Omlast Sunday at noon at the beautiful country;, home of Mr. and, Mrs. Jacob Longbary, of Route 2 out of Monroes a1 snusptuous dinner was served by the host and hostess to Mr. andiMrs. E- W.-Busche and daughter, Louisa, and. Mr. and Mrs. James Hensr. r of Route 3. The dinner consistedT roast beef dressing, mashed potatoes; riire, bread and butter, tapioca ipuddiflffi; peach and lemon pie, jellles amL tea, cake and other good things- JOliy go©4 time was had by all- - , . Many; from this city are planning to attend the dance to be given Thursday eveoiftg at the Klopfenstipe hall at PTeifia A .gpod orchestra will furnish muale and there will-be other that- will combine to, make the dance one? of the most pleasant season. ■ 1 ■ A full; attendance of the ladies of the Gorman Reformed church is desired at: the-meeting at the home of Mrs.. Henry BMers fin Fourth street Thursday afternoon. Besides the regular-- business session and a good literary and musical program, he society will! oonribet a pastry sale. Ob acecninfr of the absence of Mrs. E. Hi Shoemaker, who is at Marlon thia week; the Christian society will postpone* its meeting from Friday of thiftt week until Friday of next week. Mrs. Shoemaker is hostess. / The Zion Lutheran Aid society w4U meet with Mrs. Hqnry Gunsett Tituw day aftecnesm. ' . merr® picnic party of the» afternoon of the Fourth was that given by the Misses Edith Ervin andl Vena> Parent at Steele’s park for the Mfisses. Josephine Sheeter and Clara Cold l smith of Delphos, Ohio, and Miss Edith Stair. There were nittoteen in the party who enjoyed the bmurties of the park and the delicious supper:. The picnic to be give* by the Zkm lumheran church next Sunday OK the 8L John’s GWove promises to be a most enjbyabfe onev The congregations of the FreKOmlm, Preble and : Fuelling Lutheran churches hare been invited and many will be in attendance. There will be amusements of all kinds to make the day a happy oug. Miss Cecelia and Anna Smith en--1 tertalned friends at 6 o’clock dinner 1 Sunday ifi honor of Mr. and Mrs. Salls- ' bury of Chicago and Mr. Beckner of Fort Wayne. - The Ladies’ Chorus of Decatur will ' go to Marion tomorrow evening to ■ take part tn a recital to be given by L Professor Tucker’s students. k .. .. ... 1 The Mite society of the Methodist ► church has postponed It* grandmoth- ■ ers’ social from Friday of this week t until next week. ■ ’ 111 1 ■ 1

if I Ik di I 'I lyl «■} EAST BUFFALO. York yesterday, 889; hogß closing strong. Heavy hogs, mediums, |».75 <Mfcßo; Yorker* |»A5 0110.00; pigs and lights, 110000110.15; roughs, 38-.2W18.50; stags^[email protected]; sheep 200,: strong; cattle;, 25; slow. CHICAGO GRAIN. ChlbaWL Hl., July (5-Wheat— July, Bopt., Dec., |l.o3ft. Corav—july, 59%c; Sepn,. Olftc; Dee, 5&%«- GMs, July, 40c;' Sbpt, »%c; Dec., TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo July s— Wßeatt-Cash, 21.03 JW, 3W%; Sepa ; , ; Dee., I 1.05&; Way, 62%. Corn—Cash, July,.6iM®; Sept., 63 Un; Dec., SOc; May, 62%a. Oats—Gtehi and -July, 41c; Septt,, »%c; Dec. r 40%e: Way, .43%c. • \ —7 LOCAL GRAIN. G. r Bart. AMke seed, prime 45.50 Timothy seed, prim 41.75 Na? whfiatc -95 c No. 2-White wheat’. ...4........ Otowi ...7Sc WhfcacorM' S&ndard White oat» .35c; Barley, No. 2. 55<r Clever seed, prime 3R25Tiinotby hay, No. L psffised, batt*$>W7S BUTTER AND EGGS WL‘ LartF Mfr . Egg» ...»...3Rs Butter' 200NIBLICK A ea GootmQWtter .Ififr Em* — LOCAL produce; i BERLIN* Eggs Butter -Me Fowlsf .Jflfr Wwflte*. --Me Geese • • •••••••«• e.e • • • *••• * Old turiteys-......... —Me Sprinr’chtoks- .-..Mln WOOL ANIX HIDES. - ■ • i ■ ■■ B. KALVER —frjßQlk Beefr'Mdte- —\ Calf awes —WJ Bheeppelta, .2SmtoHflS MCTCtaHtftbl# *WMI ere e JeXIC TallOW v • •>•••• ee • e• . A *WF >„ ,1 — I I O iHMui1ii......... - : Tbm-Haefling- Uas-returnudi tn Flint. Mfott. after a several dmk «t*y IB ttoSMO*ty with>reißtJveei ; , <■■■' G#ne Bteele» hafcreturx»« to Auburn z after-»■ viSiV harr wltfc'Mß parents, Mr. and’Mra.Di.V-.SteeiK . Miss Josephinw Shoemaker Monday returned’ from Ohio, where she visited 1 wRh- her slater. Miss Gnnwrieve? Bvemrkahnp left. Monday for St H?e»m Ohio, wher«b she wlill visit with friends. Mr. and' Mts; Frank Kern of Fort 1 Wayne were in the city Monday aofli spent 1 the day with friends. 1 Mb; and MMk Harry Fritzinger have returned from a week’s visit at Oar Lake and wm -now be, at home or First street. ' /' The Mieses Jeanette and Emm. K/nney will return this evening from Fort Wayne, where they visited over the Fourth. Miss Rose Beam, who had been vistting at Willshire, changed ears here yesterday afternoon on her way to Fort Wayne. Elmer Bpridgeon of Jaekson, Mich, who has been the guest of Miss Grace ‘ Coffelt, for several days, left today for her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Knavel left yes ’ terday afternon for Middlebury, where ■ they will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith. Rev. Father O’Donald of a recently ordained priest, arrived in ' the city this morning to be the guest ’ of Father Flaherty. , > E. H. Shoemaker came home yester- , day noon from Marion, where he I spent several days with friends. Mrs. , Shoemaker and daughter, Gretel, will r remain the remainder of the week. Mrs. Horace Bothoff, who, with her brother, John Armstrong, of Indjanapt oils, have ben visiting with her par- • ents at Pleasant Mills, returned yett terday afternoon to her home at Fort Wayne.