Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1910 — Page 8

S—~ * GIRLS WANTED—General Electric Co., Holman St., Ft Wayne, Ind. Excellent wages. Good sanitary conditions. , 40t3 r «- | NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS’ | SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned commissioner by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court made and entered In a s' ' 1 cause therein pending, entitled Hetk i 1 tie Smith et al. tt' Ann D. Clarkson et al., and numbered 8017 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the east door of the court : house in the city of .Decatur Indiana, $ »’•' on the ■ ' : | ’ > 10th Dey of December, 1910, at 2, p’clock p. m. of said day he will offer for sale at public auction and at not less than two-thirds of the »P---8 praised value thereof, the fallowing • described real estate to-wit: n inlot Number five hundred and flf-.tv-four (554) in Glass and Rice's subdivision of. outlets number 111454 and 155 in... Joseph, Crabb’s second: •western addition'TO the town /(now city) of Decfctur. ” f, .<‘i. u:> Tdrms of Sale—Ode-third,,. caph in f Hhand on day of skid’,’ opd-thirtf in one year and one-third 1 Its twhi-'years, pur- <£■ chosen however, to have the right r * to pay the full^teW *j?rtdd 1 On ? d’ay of sale; def6Ti^d' ! puym%ntß,' if ■; ■ Sold fa payments,' t^b&r'lnterest. at the'rate of six per'fcdnt ’ i "’by mortgage on tfife'J'eal estate sold and freehold Surety-to.;fte Mtlsfac- :>■-<■ tfon of the cdmmtssfbner.. •’ ? ~r . ' DAVID £’ Shfrrfr, 45t4 - ’ • ; Cotnmlssioher. ——■— NOTICE TO The State of Indiana, County qf Adams, 88. . - • (: ■ In the Adams Cii'cnij./Court September terth, 191 y. Homer Watkins vs. Nellje Watkins, complaint for dW'droe? No. 8944. It appearing from affidavit filed in . the above entitled Cause; thfft Nellie Watkins, the abovd’ndm&T defendant , is a non-resident bf the State of in- , diana. ,/ Notice is therefore, hereby given the said Nellie Watkins, that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of! , 6 th® Adams Circuit Court on the 10th I day of January, 1911, the same be-' ing the 46th Juridical Day of the next . regular term thereof, to, be holden at . the court house in the ’city of Deca- _ tur, commencing on Monday, the 21st ' day of November, A. D., 1910, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard - and determined in her absence. i Witness my name and seal of said court hereto affixed, this 4th day of November, 1910. ! JAMES P. HAEFLING, Clerk. I Lewis C. DeVoss, Attorney for Plaintiff. 46t3 . | o I NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. f ' The State of Indiana, County of Adapts, ss. ( - In the Adams Circuit Court, November term, 1910. Martin L. Kizer vs. William Me-' s Dowell et al. No. 8046. Quiet title to ' real estate. | It appearing from affidavit filed, in' the above entitled cause, that William a- McDowell, Rebecca McDowell, wife of William McDowell; all the unknown heirs of William McDowell, deceased: all the unknown heirs of Rebecca McDowell, deceased, wife of William McDowell; Wesley Beauchamp, Matilda Beauchamp, whose . true Christian name is to the plaintiff - unknowd, wife of Wesley Beauchamp; ( ' all unknown heirs of Wesley Beau- 1 ; champ, deceased; all the unknown heirs of Matilda Beauchamp, deceas- ’ ed, whose true Christian name is to , . the plaintiff unknown, wife of Wesley Beauchamp; James Phillips, Delila 1 - > Phillips wife of James Phillips; all the unknown heirs of James Phillips, deceased; all the unknown heirs of ' Delila Phillips, deceased, wife of James Phillips; George Clinger, Su- 1 san dinger,whose Christian name is to i the plaintiff unknown, wife of George < Clinger, all the unknown heirs of George Clinger, deceased; all the unknown heirs of Susan Clinger, deceased, whose true Christian name Is to the plaintiff unknown, wife of 1 George Clinger; Henry W. Clinger; Harriet Clinger, whose true Christian i name is the plaintiff unknown, wife , of Henry W. Clinger; all the unknown heirs of Henry W. Clinger, deceased; all the unknown heirs of Harriet dinger, deceased, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, wife of Henry W. Clinger, the above named defendants are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. ' Notice is therefore hereby given ’he said above named defendants that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 9th day of January, 1911, the same being the 43rd Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden' at the Court House in the City of ' Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 21st day of November, 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 loth day of K November, 1910. JAMES P. HAEFLING, Clerk, jj? Heller, Sutton & Heller, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 46t3 o NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners at their December session on '/ Monday, December 5, 1910, | for the following supplies for use at the county Infirmary: Groceries, Oil and Gasoline, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware, Mill Feed 9&. and Drugs. . Bidders will be’ expected to furnish additional goods If needed, at the | prices stipulated in their bids. MARTIN LAUGHLIN, J. A. HENDRICKS, HENRY ZWJCK, ® . Board of Commissioners. Attest: aB. Michaud, Auditor. (6t2 - -

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, superintendent of the Frederick J. Koldowey ditch In Union township, Adams county, Indiana, will on Saaurday, December 3, 1910, at IQ o’clock a. m., at the office of the county surveyor in the city of Del catur, tn Adams county, recdive seal* ed bids for the construction of said ditch in accordance with reports, plans ..and specifications therefor, noy on file in said cause. Bids will tie. received and contracts let as follow<;^.;.:.,J ■ • Main Ditch. 5 Section 1, Stations 33 to 17 plus 50. Section .2, Station O to 33. and. .to. the lowest, bidder-Or bidders as, a .whole. < ‘ Bidders will.be -required to- file with their bids affidavits as required by law upon. forms furnished fey such superintendentand each bid shall be ac ; companied with a good and sufficient bond in'a sum equal to twice 1 the' amount of such bid, < conditional for the faithful performance of said contract’and that each bidder wHI enter irrto contract if the .same- ; bQ awarded to him, such bond to be approved by said superintendent. i ' "The skid superintendent reserves the right to reject any and All bids. . '. No bids WIH be accepted in excess of the estimated eost of such work, or in excess of the benefits found. C. C. ERNST, ‘ ,269t1-46t2 Supt. of Construction. ~ J- ' i* O— —rHeavily damaged, by .fire, smoke hhd water, nearly the entire stock of “The Fair," a ; generAl racket store, conducted by A. W. Garard on Second street, between the Schafer hardj ware store and the Parrish restaur- [ ant, presented a ruined appearance this morning," Mr. Garard’s loss being. estimated .■ at |2,500, with about |1,600 insurance. The fire broke out in the back part of the store about 8:30 o’clock Tuesday night shortly after closing ume, and was first noticed by the Schafer Hardware com- ' pany, who sent in the alarm. The fire department was on hand in a very short time and the fire which was soon under control, but not un- ' til the dishes had been broken with the great heat, and the clothing department as well as the general stock damaged by’ water and smoke, the hose being dragged in from the front fay to the fire at the extreme back part of the building. The origin of the fire is unknown. 1 Mr. Garard stated that the fire in the stove at the rear had been allowed to die down in the latter part of the afternoon and the stove was almost cold when he closed for the night. After closing he went directly home and was in bed when the alarm sounded. The family even then was not aware that it was “The Fair" that was afire, until notified by a niece. The fire coming at. this time, when the large holiday stock was in place, and the break in business coming as it does at the busiest time of the year, is a matter of great discouragement to Mr. Garard. He was busily engaged this, morning in clearing up. the debris, but has scarcely had time enough to decide as to whether he will reopen or not. The building, which is owned by Peter Forbing, is damaged only to a small extent The flooring and the' woodwork of the rear room are burned considerably, and the paper injured by smoke and water. The Insurance adjusters will probab-. ly not be here until the first of the week. PRAYER MEETING AND RALLY DAY PRACTICE The Methodist prayer meeting will convene at 1 sharp tonight and will have an interesting subject. At 8 sharp the Rally Day practice will begin. Every member of the Sunday school and Epworth League are requested to be present. Important plans for Rally Day next Sunday and important work.. for the Epworth League will be arranged at this meeting. Everybody come. . . .. Special attention is called to the union Thanksgiving service at the Baptist church on Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, when the Rev. J. M. Dawson will give the annual sermon. Also, the Epworth League is cordially invited to attend the sunrise Thanksgiving prayer meeting under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor at the Christian church at 6 a. m. SHERMAN POWEL, Pastor. e ATTENDED DEDICATION. Ralph Amrine has returned from an i over-Sunday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amrine, at DeGraff, Ohio. His mother, who has been quite sick, was much Improved, and able to attend the dedication of the new Methodist church at that place ! which took place Sunday, as was

! ' •' ' — ■' Ralph, who considered himself fortunate in thus being at home at the dedi- Ration of the church of this congree gation of which hb has been a member a since childhood, On Sunday morning t, 17,000 for the new building was subscribed in a short time. After meeting the members decided also to raise >f |1,500 for a new pipe organ, though, in j* the beginning-they had not intention P of so doing. They were successful 1 In raising that sum also, with |BOO i, over. The state evangelist who was present said that the interest of the 1 congregation exceeded that of apy 1-J other with which he had been privileged to work. '' :4;,i >. RECEIVES HIB COMMISSION. B 'Squire J. H. Stone, today received from the state department his. comi mission to serve for four years longer r;as justice of the peace, and ha# fifed - fits’bond In the -.|2,000 with the - County clerk., . 8 x *The first Issue, pt the High School f Student, brick, newsy, little tour- ' page paptfvwrittan and edited’tiy the- ‘ high school-“'students, and wilcti . r hettc'efCrtfi will grdet ttsjlarge Subscriptin list every inonth. -jnade s first appearance today, and after-being - eagerly scanned by the-hundreds’ of 1 readers, was' 'pronounced vpry gdod. ’ indeed, and congratulations are showered upon those-fa charge in great profusion. The success of this first number, which is only a forerunner, is a great cause in5 deed for Thanksgiving. ' I The paper contains pithy editorials, , original-stories, monologues, poems, . translations, alumni notes—-personals, . jokes and qulbs, etc., all the features, of a bright, up-to-date school paper, 'Well written and arranged, and speak ! much for the talent and training of - the writers. _ ' X . J. The editorial staff is composed of the following: Editor-in-chief, C. J. Steigmeyer; associate editors, Matie Chronister, Paul Meyers,. Qrpha Sheets, Lillian Rice, Stella Perkins, Dorothy Dugan and Louis Con ter; manager, \ Lawrence Archbold—all bright and hustling young • people. While these have charge of the editorial Work, all- the students are privileged to contribute to the" paper. The paper is headed with its- motto: “If a man empties his purse into; to: “If a man empties-his purse into him.” . - - r , The success with the subscription t list has been wonderful, and the number of subscribers far exceeds the original estimate.’ ..Arrangements were made at first/ for the printing of three hundred copies, but the numtjer has now been extended to five hundred, and the presses of the Democrat were busy this running off the number. -q -■ This is the second attempt of the high school to publish a paper. A great many of the alumni Will remember the first paper, "The Aurora,”, which was published in the spring of 1899, and which lived several months only. The writer of .this article, pow a member of the Democrat force, Who was then editor-in-chief; of the “Aurora," gained her first newspaper “experience* on the little high school sheet. J T. R. MOORE IS BETTER. Was Able to Sit Up For First Since Illness Word from the T. R. Moore home Is that Mr. Moore IS 'much better and , was able to sit np today for the first tiriie since Ms-attqck of appendicitis a week ago last Monday and it is thought he will now rapidly recover. Though this is a cause of much , Thanksgiving to him,' the Thanksgiving this year wilt have to be done on a diet of toast and water instead of Hie usual turkey, as his physician requires his dieting for some time yet .... s DR. CLARK AT VAN WERT. Assisted in Operation on Superintendent of County Farm. - Dr. D. D. Clark es this city, with Dr. McOscar of Fort -Wayne and Dr. L. E. Ladd of Van Wert, Ohio, Tuesday morning performed an operation upon John Stevens of Van Wert, superintendent of Hie Van Wert county farm. The operation was performed at the home of the sick man, and was a moot . successful one. —TTv < ■ > David E. Studabake?, who has been ’ here for two wAeks past, attending to • businessy/was called, to St. Paul, Ifln- . nesota, mis afternoon, leaving on the 2:30 car for Fart Wayne,’from where he will proceed to St Paul at once. Fora a year past Dave has been Working for the Wells-Fhrgo Express comi pany, beginning as a truck mas at , the station. He was promotod sev- - eral times during the year and finally J transferred to the western coast. , When called here on business two or f three weeks ago he Went to St. Paul » and secured a three weeks’ leave of i absence. This morning he received

-a message from the the St. Paul of- - flee, Informing him that he had been - piQWpWi to the head of the money ■ ; ble position. His friends have ho • doubt but that he will make gObd. ■ His sister; Mias Hattie Studabaker, > will leave tomorrow for St Paul and i will reside there also, at least for the i present * i ' ■ ‘ O- — 1 W. A. KUEBLER IB ILL. I. > Forced to Relinquish Annual Visit ?’• Home. " < W. A.. Knobler is confined tp/hls bed today, and not the least depibra’bl< featqfe df the case Is his. dlsnppoin linent in not being able to go to [ . Ohio, tomorrow, where,. afi- . cording to the annual custom of many . years, he has spent Thanksgiving’. Day , with his mother, Mrs. Frances Kuebt ler, and bis brother, the Rev. J.»Ft JKuebler. Three .other JHetman of Toledo, Ohio; Louis of Mansfield, Ohio, and Joe. of Tiffin, Ohio, also expected to spend the-day there ,ip reunion, Mr. Kuebler has been looking forward to the visit for the .past several months, and it was not until the last minute that he became ; resigned to sending a message that .fie equid not be with his relatives. - SHOOTING RANGE LEAVES. Left For Delphos, .Ohio, For a Several . r .Weeks’ ; V - . The Saratoga Rifle Range which has been in. operation in this city for the past six weeks, has moved to Delphos, (Ohio, where dt will be operated as it las been conducted here. While it was located in this city many a pleasant evening was spent by the young people who cared for this kind of sport, . and many won premiums far their skill displayed in this line. During his stay in the city the owner has proven himself , a gentleman in all respects. < . Or *</ POPULATION OF OHIO J " AND NEW YORK (Unite I Forest Senrice.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 23—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The census department today announced the population of the state of New York to be 9,113,279, increase of 1,844,385, or 25.94 p,er cent. This gives New York nine new congressmen. The populatlon of Ohio was also announced, being 4,757,121, increase ' 609,576, or 14.27 per cent Ohio gains three congressmen. A.; O 1 ■ A Grateful Heart. I Thou that hast given so much to me, < Give one thing more, a grateful heart, Not thankful when It pleaseth me, Aft if blessings had spare day#But such a heart, whose pulse * May be thy praise. \ —George Herbert. Miss Clara Welland of West Monroe street was a delightful hostess Tuesday evening io the! members of the sewing club of -oung ladles, who have decided upon the name, the, Needlecraft Club. The regular meeting night is Thursday, but on account; of this being holiday week, ansl the fact that many will be out of town over the wee-end, it was decided to hold the meeting Tuesday evening. The girls as usual brought their sewing, and the usual brisk feminine convercatlonwas carried on while they plied their needles, others contributing to the pleasure with piano music, but all being laid aside far awhile later fa the evening to enjoy the tempting lunch served by Miss Welland. A number of new faces were present the party including the Misses Sue and Celia Mayer, Agnes Gilli£ Vemla Smith, Martha Gotsch, Clara Suite meler, Lena Dickinson, Dessie Beery, Mamie Kltson and Fancben and Jessie Magley. Jessie Magtey will entertain the club next Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schlrmeyer left for Chicago to spend weekend /with their son-in-law, O. Godfrey Bell, and wife. The visit fill be a delightful one, and among the many things to which they are looking forward, fa the grand opera Which they will attend Thanksgiving day. , Mrs. T. D. Kern entertained at dinner Sunday, guesto being Sim Bowers and family of Petoraea, JKra Thompson Niblick and son, Fred, and grandchildren, Hazel and Chalmer Niblick; James: Archbolt wife and daughter, > Joinie." ..; I I Miss Lucfle Hale will be the guest , of the Rev- and Mrs. B. ®. Parker and family at Hartford City over Thanksgiving Day. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller will enter- ■ tain a company of relatives at a ' Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow. Among the out-of-town guests will be • their brother-in-law, S.B. Scranton, of I Celina, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer t Stauffer or Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and I Mrs. Chester Hayden of Toledo, Ohio.

One of the Social events * of Tuesday evening Was the surprise y given Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Conter by a number of their friends, who took ’ this way of paying farewell, and at ■’ the same time speeding them on their ’ way to their naw 'home in Indlanap--1 oils, with, good Wishes. .The party B called at the Conter home on First; street at 5:40 o’clock Tuesday evening with baaketq overflowing With all good things that make up a mrtnptuquß dinner, which was spread it 6 1 o’clock and the renmindef of the even- . fag passed with social divbrslonl. ’ The partyyincluded Mn and.Mrß. John - k Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. O. ’M. Heni sley, MrK.acd. Mjrß. D. BU Sfatth, Mr. , and Mrqr George Flanders. Mh. Tom J Reid, Mfasand ¥»> Bart Frtmce had r Mrs. Be)fa.;Fraoee.: During the dven- . . fag a committee from the St.. . de Pqul society called and presented ; thr Conter, with the' wishes’of’ s the spefety, a handsome ■ Iftiea 1 table- . ’ cloth. ■ ’’ I .J, . .. • The Historical Cfau heM lts:Tpgul lar meeting Tuesday evenliiig at’the > home of Miss Nellie Blackburn, and t the evening was one much enjoyed > by all. Mrs. Fristoe, who had beqn: 8* lected as the hostess is out of the city,; and Miss Blackburn, was chosen in her stead. The paper, which was op the administration of Martin Van Buren, Was read' by Mrs. Amos Glllig, and 1 was very entertaining. The next meeting will be held on Monday even--1; ipg oi next week instead of Tuesday, ' the regular meeting night, owing to - j the date conflicting with that of the high school entertainment to be given at the opera house on that evening. Mrs. H. E. Sowers will be .the! ‘'hostess. .’■• / ' ' I i Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holsapple will 1 Spend Thanksgiving Day with his brother, John Holsapple, it Portland. . They will be joined there by their,son ■ ‘aion. Vho 4 j keeper for an Indianapolis firm, and ! . he will return with' his parents Fri- ’ day evening for a 'Week-end visit at his home here. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. P. McMillen and daughter, Miss Minnie Orvis, pleasantly entertained for Mrs. L. G. Ellingham at 6 o’clock dinner last evening, the event*Moving unusually enjoyable. Other; guests were "Miss Hattie Studebaker and Mr. D. E. Studabaker. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meyers, on SotftSh Third street. It was attended by seventeen or eighteen young girls,Massmates of Miss Luci;e, who thus met in a parting visit with her. A num- ‘ her of games were pinyea, alter which refreshments were served, Miss Meyers being assisted in entertaining by Miss Marie Heckmaih The class gave to Miss Lucite, with their best wisWfe, a beautiful locket, which will bfe- u treasured gift. 1 ' ■’ • / c. - ■ The last meeting before the . holidays of the girls of the G. W. C. was held Tuesday evening with Miss Ber- . lha Knapp, who was-a very delightful hostess, Games were played after which refreshments were served., the Misses Ode and Letta Fullenkamp and Amelia Weber wIU go to Celina, bhlo, tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving Day with fc. M. Meyers and family.'' ’ " The Presbyterian ladies will hold their social with Mrs. C.. A. Dugan Friday afternoon and a full attendance of the membership fa desired. The annual Thanksgiving/ ball to be given this evening hy the Columbian club at the K. of U. hall will be the* usual brilliant cr.e. The Misses Mary and Amelia Nibliek will be guests at Thanksgiving dinner at the Dan Niblick home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baughman wHJ be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris at Bluffton. Mrs. John Kern of Sagfaaw, Mich,, was entertained today at the home of r Mr. and Mrs, Alva Nichols. I The C. C. Cloud famrty will spend z Thanksgiving Bay* With John Bright and family at Craigwfite. ( < The Hello Girls’ Rawing circle was . royally entertainsd Tuesday eventag . by Mrs. Frank Carroll. Other guests present were Jteest Elzey, Fish Man* , gold, Todd Um, 1 Ted Sowers, Ms. and Mrs. Henry Gerke, Mr. and Mra O. H. Lamborn, Mrs. Howard Burdg, Mies t* Orpha Sheets. While some employed I themselves with needlework, others . talked or furnished musfa after which came the luncheon, most tempting, the mpnu including veal loaf, sand- . wiches, pickles, cake, pineapple sheri bet and coffee. The club will be en- . tertalnbd next Tuesday evening by b Miss Margaret Daniels at her home f on Sixth street, r * ~ 1 PUBLIC BALE. The undersigned will offer for sale

1910, the following property: Horses -Sorrel mare tt years old, with colt | by side; 3-year-old bay mare, in foal, I weight 1400; .fappre grey mare,, weighs ’ 1580; 7-year-old mare, In foal; 2-year- I old driving mare, sired by Butler’s Q anrlnff I TmiVfl nlri 2 work I hofW abem »old ; a good work I team: Oattle—Jersey coif 8 years old. 1 j A 1 ■ — * u.rJlJta* jvolP Kv I m wFBcS™ y vErfl OlQf vyllLl CB>XI oy 1 j side; .’greoite will fresh fa spring, 1 & WfeM freeh in spring, 19 spring altfteK :kfa6rfeel'> Abif will have awJ j and place. Most of these cattfa wifli I be fresh. '' Sheep—Sixty breedteg 1 one -goat Hogs—Five brooj sows, 22 I hadd’ of pigs: Imhtementß r -Deerlng I binder, disc grain, drill, land faller, cultivator,' breaking cflse 'Jfarraw, I carriage, top buggy, set of carriage I harncßs, get of buggy harness, 3 sets I of double work harness, ? Wilson heat- I era, 6 window frames and glass com- I plete, 100 bushels Clover Brand stock ; tonic, tnd other articles not mentioned. Lunch hehred on the ground. ,1 Terms—AU supns pf |5.00 and un- I der, eash in hand; over |5.00 a credit I of 8 months wjjl be given; the pur- I chaser giving bankable note therefar v | with approved freehold.security tp.the I satisfaction of the undersigned.. No property removed until settled for. I PHILLIP AND NOAH FRAUHIGER. J John Spuller, Martin Shady and Ben Fisher, Aucts. f I ————e K The Phi Deltas of Bluffton are.plafa--1 ning to give a Thanksgiving ball on Friday night, and the affair will be a prominent One. A pumber of the members of the local lodge will .aW (tend. I The K. of C. ball to be given this I evening will be one of the swellest | Thanksgiving affairs. A large num- I j ber of invitations have been issued I ! and no doubt a large' crowd will be I in attendance. Charles Niblick, Omer Niblick and Bob Meibers left this morning far I Rensselaer, where they will spend I Thanksgiving with their son and • I cousin, Stewart Niblick, who Is a sth- I dent tn the college there. Mrs. Harvey Schroll received word this morning from her brother, Law- d rence Tester, of Marion, announcing - , the birth of a nine and a haU-pbund baby girl, who has been named Mary, v Jeanette. Their many friends rejoice with them in their happiness; 9 The Misses Agnes Kohhe, Naomi Meibers and Genevieve Berling, who *. are students at the Sacred Heart academy, newr Fort Wayne, "riveaji this morning to spend Thanksgiving \ and the week-end with their parents, | They will return Monday to their schoolwork. , Mrs. C. F. Druckamiller went to I Fort Wayne this morning to meet a, f! friend, Mrs. J. W. Foote, of Warsaw, | who will spend Thanksgiving here. | as Mrs. Druckanjiller’s guest. Mrs. I Druckamiller is here with her bus- J band, >ho is Interested in the new street paving. Miss Irene Meyers, who is in the J nurse’s training class at the Hope hospital. Fort Wayne, is at home for J a week-end' visit; with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth MeyersJ !i She was ac- J companied here yesterday by the 1 Misses Lautzenheiser and Reed, ciasgmates, who spent the day here, returning to Fort Wayne last evening. I A license issued Saturday evening was for. the marriage of Miss I Mary Edna Mechling, a daughter ofW j Daniel H. Mechling of this j and Mr. Ray Ell Heller, a farmer of Adams cifanty. This was the wedding for each of them. His firtt f ; wife was claimed by death and she secured a divorce from her first bus- - band —Bluffton News, ' I Mrs. James Hurst and daughter, I Miss Grace, have returned from a two I weeks’ visit with the farmer’s daugh- ? ■ ter, Mrs. Albert Katterheinrich, and j her son, Frank Hurst, at South Bend? They were accompanied home by her daughter-in-law,. Mrs. Frank Hrust, > J and danrtter. wHl visit |1 M Ftti NWhW tlUl OMrtafe 1 Mr. Katterheinrick is auditor for an ! interurban company, and Frank is q . motorman on the dty Itaes. He !q fl doing very well, but tea very busy man and to all probability will not be abte to join the"family fcere in their annual Christmas reunion. I ; AN «RW6r ApPftARgD. An article lirhlch appeared In last . ] evening's fasne on the spelling match ,/|| which was glvbh on last Friday even- j tag at the,Hower school in Kirkland township should ’have*' read Frank ’ j Mills Instead of Howard Wlsehaupt, .«1 who was mentioned by mistake, and which, we readily correct. — —1 WANTED—Man past 30 with horse 1 and buggy to sell stock condition I powders in Adams county. Salary, J 170 per month. Address 301 Unity ’ ] Building, Indianapolis, Ind. . 3 ' I