Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1911 — Page 8

PETITION FOR MACADAM ROAD. State of Indiana, County of an: Before the Board of Commissioners of the County of Adams, February TBtiii. 1911. -I To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana: We, the, undersigned, each and all of whom are adult resident freeholders ana the Township of Wa-; bash Adams County, Indiana, includ- ( Ing the incorporated town of Geneva In said township, county and state, , (said Town of Geneva having a population of less than thirty thousand in- ( habitants), petition your H °"~able Body and ask that you construct and complete a free macadamized stone road in said township over and upon a certain highway therein situated on the following route, to- , wit: Commencing at a point on the west side of the Joel Hlrschy Macadam Road where the first public highway south of the Wabash river intersects the said Macadam Road, in section seventeen, in township twenty-five north range fourteen east in said Adams County, Indiana, thence to run on, along and upon said intersecting road in a northwesterly direction over and across said section seventeen and across section eighteen in said township and range aioicraid to the pub :C highway at the township line di ’iding the townships of Wabash ai 1 H'lift rd in said couiitv and state at' said a distance of about one and onehalf’miles and there to terminate. Your petitioners aver and say that the improvement prayed for is less than three miles in length, and connects with a free macadamized road at the east end thereof, and with a highway siauated on the west boun- ■ dary line of the township of Wabash ; on the west end thereof, said township of Wabash being the township wherein said highway as above described is situate. Your petitioners further aver and say that the highway therein sought to be improved is a public highway already established and in use and is one of the public highways of said Wabash township. Your petitioners ask your honorable body that said highway above de-, scribed be drained and graded, and , that broken stone be placed upon the grade and that upon such broken ! stone there be placed stone screen- , Ings. Your petitioners further ask ; that said highway above described be improved to the width of forty (40) | feet, and that said highway above de- , scribed be graded to a width of twen-ty-four (24) feet, and that broken stone be placed thereon to a width of ten (10) feet .and to a depth of eight 1 (8) inches at the sides thereof, and 1 to a depth of ten (10) inches in the center thereof, and that crushed stone and screenings be placed thereon to 1 a depth of four inches upon such broken stone and that said improvement . be made’a double track and that the name of the same be the Jacob Schen- : beck Macadam Road. That to pay for said improvement i we ask that bonds be issued by the County of Adams in the State of Indiana. payable in twenty semi-annual installments or series, and for the payment of which we ask that a tax be levied upon the taxable property of said Wabash Township in a sufficient amount to pay the interest and princi- i pal of said bonds as they become due. < That said improvement be made and i constructed and that said bonds be < issued and said tax be levied upon the . taxable property of said township in I accordance with the Acts of the Gen- i eral Assembly of tne State of Indiana, i passed in the year 1905, and as amend- i ed in the Acts of 1907 and the Acts of i 1909, now in force providing for the extension of free gravel or macadam- I ized roads and any and all other 1 amendments thereto. We further ask that the Board take all the necessary steps as is required i by law to have said improvement con- 1 structed and made as petitioned for 1 herein, that the same be constructed i without submitting the question of the 1 building of the same to an election of < the voters of said Wabash township i and that said Board construct the same under the laws of the State of Indiana, providing for the extension 1 of free gravel or macadam roads. Re- < spectfully submitted. t Jacob Schenbeck. David Mettler, Da- 1 vid D. Mettler, Peter Peterschmidt, ’ Sam'l Egly. Adam Cully,.!. A. Coolman, i Andy Idlewine, Perry Smank, L. L. < Mason, Jacob Butcher, Michael Me- t Griff. W. A. Wells, J. Morris Wells, F. 1 M. Rynearson, F. C. Dietsch, F. F. < (jrhg& C, 0, Rayn, H, N, Aspy, George 1 H. Kelley, John W. Kelley, jr., James t H. Kelley, J. W. Kelly, sr., Nathan t Shepherd, J. W. Dietsch. F. Kunz,, M. F. A spy, Jas. F. Wheeler, G. W. Weeks, f E. E. Young, Wm. McKissick, Chas. N. Brown, L. G. Botkin, L. L. Mattox, i John Studer, A. M. Redding. H. W. I David, F. Haviland, Jno. A. Anderson. Chas. D. Pater, w’. B. Hale, Thomas i Drew, W. W. Briggs. S. H. Teeple, A. f Harlow, W. C. Glendening, J. H. Zehr, 1 M. Schindler, Charles Reicheldeffer, A. ’ B. Shoemaker, M. E. Hutton, W. F. i Pyle C. Haviland. W. N. Tripplet, J. , A Fike. W. C. Campbell, J M. Pease, C C. Leichty, David Polus, John M. ’ Holloway A. P. Hardison. Josephus : Martin, .1. H. Hardison. Wm. F. Gee. < J. H. Runyon, M. T. Atwood, Frank I Filer, Ben Merschand, James S. Newcomer, Guernsey Zapi, Chris Roth, J. A Eckrote, Hiram Price. Joseph Bucher, John J. Schenbeck, John Brond, Christ Hafstetter, John J. Hos- ( stetter, Broht Schwarz, David P. Schwarz, Amos Hirschy, Daniel Stuckey, David Hirschy. David C. Hupbaum, Peter Bauman, Joel H. Habegger August Heuselman, Solomon Habeg’ger, Leiprian E. Quigley, P. M. Hummespfesander, Chr. P. Hirshy, C A Neuenschwander, Fred Schwarz, Gottlieb Gerber, A. M. Neuenschwander, Isaac Lehman, Joseph Yoder, John Brown, August Schug, John Gerber. Emil Pluess, Christian Burghalter. Eugen Kneuss, This petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners on Monday, February 6, 1911, at which time the taxpayers of Wabesli township may appear and make Buch objections as the law may provide for. 3t3 H. S. MICHAUD, Auditor. o— NOTICE of COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned Commissioner, by

' Mftdntsday, February 15, 1911, between the hours of 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m., of said day. and trow virtue of an order of the Adam* Clr.cull Court, made and entered In a ' cause therein pending entitled. Alice M. Bittner vs. Charles Bittner, Emma Goldner, William Goldner, her hus.band, Elizabeth Belberlch, Horman .Bjfierich, her husband, Ida Van Bus.kirk, Samuel Van Buskirk, her husiband, Maria Zaugg. Oliver Zaugg, her husband, Bittner, Alma Bittner, William Goldner, executor of the last will and testament of Herrhan Bittner, deceased, and numbered *BO4I upon tuft docket thereof, hereby gives notice that at the law office of Dore B. Erwin in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on to day thereafter until sold; he will offer for sale at private vendue and at mot less than the full appraised value thereof the following described real estate to-wit. The north half (’,4) of the north half (%) of the southwest quarter (V 4 of section eight (8) in township twenty-eight (28) north, range fifteen (15) east, in Adams County, Indiana, containing forty (40) acres. Terms of Sale. One-third (1-3) cash on day of sale; one-third (1-3) in one (1) year; and one-third (1-3) in two (2) years from date of sale. Deferred payments to bear six (6) per cent interest from date of sale and to be secured bymortgage on said real estate, and freehold surety to the satisfaction of the court. Purchaser may pay all cash. DORE B. ERWIN, 2t4 Commissioner. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Jane Andrews. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, In'diana, on the 20th dry of February, 1911, and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to the nand there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. JAMES W. ANDREWS, I Administrator, i Decatur, Indiana. January 20, 1911. Peterson & JWoran. Attys. 4t2 NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE. - - -- ■ j Notice is hereby given that the undersigned receiver heretofore appointed by the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, in the case of Charles H. Lammiman vs. The Monroe Creamery Association, being cause No. 8076, persuant to an order and judgment of said Court duly entered of record, will of the Saturday, the 18th day of Feb., 1911, at my office in the Town of Monroe, Indiana, at 10:00 o’clock a. m„ of said day and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale the real i estate and personal property belonging to said corporation as mentioned in said order of said court and more particularly described as follows: The following real estate in Adams County. Indiana: Commencing at an iron pipe on the line dividing the north half and the south half of the northeast quarter of section four (4) township twentysix (26) north of range fourteen (14) east in Adams County, Indiana, and which is also 905% feet west of a stone at the northeast corner of the south half of the northeast quarter of said section, township and range, thence running south 161% feet to an iron pipe which is on a direct line with the center of Walnut street in the town of Monroe. Indiana, thence running west of said line eighty (80) feet to an iron pipe, thence north 161% feet to an iron pipe on the first mentioned line, thence east on said line eighty (80) feet to the place of beginning and containing 30-100 acres, more or less. It is expressly agreed by the grantees that the south 22% feet o fthe above described tract shall be used exclusively as a public drive. ALSO: Commencing at a point on the north line of the south half of the northeast quarter of section four (4) township twenty-six (26) north range fourteen (14) east, which point is 985% feet west of a stone at the northeast corner of said south half of said northeast quarter of said section four (4). thence running west on said north line 216 feet, thence south forty-eight (48) degrees east 110 feet, thence east 155% feet, thence north 92% feet to the place of beginning, containing % acre more or less. Also the following fixtures and personal property: Boiler, Engine. Vats, Separator, Scales. Tanks, Churc, Belting, Shaftin, Etc., Etc. Said real estate will first be offered in separate tracts and then as a whole, said personal property will then be offered separately and then in connection with the real estate as a whole. Said property will be sold free of liens. Terms of Sale. One-third cash in hand on sale; one third in one year, and one-third in two years. Deferred payments to bear 6 per cent interest from date to be secured by freehold and mortgage security, if personal property is sold separately, terms cash in hand. Purchaser may pay ail cash. W. S. SMITH. C. J. LUTZ, Receiver. Attorney. 4t3 TRY. A .DEMOCRAT .WANT .’AD o “ The attendance and interest at the Presbyterian Ladles’ Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. S. D. Beavers Tuesday afternoon was very good and the collection unusually large. The program was carried out In full, after which the members lingered for a so- ' cial hour, during which refreshments were provided. The next meeting will be with Mrs. D. B. Erwin Tuesday, February 28th. | Martin Shady will make a visit with rela’ives at Portland and Redkey the coming few days. ® I The Chris Vogt family is still undecided as to whether they will move to Jonesboro, Ark.

! II WHEN THE TIME CAME L — By M. QUAD Copyright. 1910, by Associated Literary Press Mrs. Sarah Drew was a New Hampnbire widow. She owned a farm, and Jake White was her hired mnu. He was a good man and a good worker and had been with the family for three years when Farmer White died. It will never be known to outsiders , whether Mr. White, when told that be was to be gathered to his fathers, called Jake to his bedside and said: “I must go, but I am consoled by the thought that I leave Snrah in good hands. Give her a year or so to mourn my loss and then pro|x>se matrimony." Three years went by and Jake hud not spoken. There were times when he thought he was encouraged to speak out nnd other times when be was prepared to come In from the field after a hard day's work and learn that the widow was engaged to the sewing machine agent who had that route. The widow, too, bad thoughts. It was more than once whispered about that Jake was In love with this or that farmer girl, and she had come to feel that his loss would be a double one. Mrs. Drew had been a widow for four years and Jake White had done bushels and bushels of thinking when winter came on. When the foot or ( more of snow which heralded the change of season had got packed down on the highway Providence put It into Jake's head to get out the big hand sled and propose a ride down the long and winding hill. Providence didn’t go so far as to put the widow next as to what would happen, but it meant well by both. It had been a long time, and Providence meant to hurry things up a bit. Half a dozen of the neighbors were to take part in that moonlight sleigh ride, but for one reason or another all backed out, leaving the two alone. Probably this was another trick on the part of Providence. About the time the sled was drawn out for the glide Elder Henderson, who lived just beyond the foot of the hill, was saying to bls wife: “Martha, I bought ten bushels of taters of the Wldder White yesterday.” “We’ll need ’em all before spring,” was the reply. I “I was goin' for ’em tomorrer. but it’s such a nice night that I dunno but I’ll yoke up the oxen and jog along now.” “Might as well, I guess, but look out that the taters don’t get frostbit. You know how nighsighted you are in the moonlight. If you hear sleighbells you'd better give 'em the road.” “Nighsighted!” he indignantly sniffed. “Don’t you go to makin out that I’m a hundred years old. Why, I could pick up a pin on the darkest night you ever saw. I’ve got just the same rights as anybody, and I’m dinged if I give more'n half the road.” The oxen were yoked in due time and started out. There were bags to hold the potatoes and blankets to cover the bags, and any old sport would have given odds of two to one that the elder, the oxen and its cargo would arrive at the top of the hill right end up after a climb of twenty minutes. The wager would have been made without taking Providence Into consideration, and the old sport would have lost The Widow White was bundled up and seated on the sled. In fact, she was strapped on. Jake sat close behind her, dragging the foot that was to steer the sled a straight course. As they were ready to start it came over him to speak of his love. A feeling came to the widow that he was going to, but the time was not ripe. Providence figures those things down to minutes and seconds. As Jake shut his mouth on his words and started the sled Elder Henderson, near the foot of the hill, started singing a hymn. He not only loved the sound of his singing, but he thought the oxen ought to be encouraged. His voice eame floating up the hill, and as Jake 1 caught it he said: “Mrs. White, that's Elder Henderson.” “Yes.” “He’s probably coming after those potatoes with his oxen and sled.” “Well?’ “He’ll be in the middle of the road,' and as our sled is already getting away from control there's going to; be a smashup. I want to say to you' that I have loved you for the last three years and to ask you if you will: marry me?” “Oh, Jake!” “It’s the elder and the oxen for sun* Yes or no?” “It’s so sudden!” “Right in the middle of the read, and we’ll be Into them in ten seconds.” “Must I—I”— “Five seconds more”’ “Then—yes!” » Elder Henderson was marching ahead of the oxen, a hero leading the way. He was struck and sent flying and his tune cut short The® the sled ( struck the oxen and flung, them into, the ditch and made a long jump over 1 the other and a minute later was at the foot of the hill and Jake was r saying: .1 “We might say the first of next , week for the wedding!” ! It didn’t come off quite as quick as that, as they waited for the elder’s cuts and bruises to heal so that be could be a guest, but things ®me all i right in a little time, and a favorite B saying of the elder’s Is: ’’•All the hand of’%rovldeuce, sir. If I hadn’t set out to sled them taters home that night there might never e have been a marriage.”

Fl. ii. >«>’X. « C « ” ! Attorney •’<’>>“ 1 „ lllit it he visitors in Indianapolis, going Roy wolford. rural mail carrier, off duty today, nursing a sever jof the grip. Mrs. Shafer Peterson went 0 . 'mouth to spend the day « daughter. Mrs. Roy Wolford. I French Quinn left today for Indian apoiis ami other places in the sout ’ ein part of the state to transact bus iness for a short time. On Friday of this week the gradu- ' ates of the St. Joseph school who wiilj finish this coming June will have■ a, j other of their monthly examinations., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler; who, for several weeks have been visiting with friends at Jonesboro, and other places in Arkansas, are expected home at any time. Mrs Martin Marhenke of Monmouth was here yesterday for medical tret> ■ | ment for a closed tear duct of the right eye, which has been bothering her for about two years. 1 Mrs Herman Wefel and daughter, Louise Mrs. August Wefel and Miss Stella Klopfenstein of Preble transferred here yesterday afternoon on their way to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dan Cook returned yesterday from Monroe, where she was at the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Lew Keller, who is dangerously ill, being affected with a tumor. She is improving nicely. Mrs. Blanch Smith and daughter. Grace, of Ligonier, who have been visiting here with her brother Murray Scherer and other relatives at Monroe and vicinity, left today for their home. ! Miss Rona Werling of Preble went to Fort Wayne this morning to call on Bertha Belberlch at the Lutheran hospital. She is recovering nicely ' from her operation for gall bladdei trouble and appendicitis. John Woodward of Bluffton showed 'very coarse work when he tried to butcher a heifer. He shot the animal twice and then it became enraged and chased him up a tree, keeping him there until a man could come from Ossian and kill the animal. Mrs. F. C. Harbough went to Decatur this morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Wisehaupt, who lias been ill for some time with heart trouble for some time. She is slightly improved today.—Bluffton Banner. The families of James Watts and Martin Marhenke of Monmouth and Dick Hill of this city left today for Fort Wayne, where they will make their homes. They will reside on West Pontiac street. Their household goods were shipped the first of the week. i Tickets granting admission to the legislature sessions at Indianapolis have been received by Decatur and Adams county folks in general from Representative Jacob Butcher, and many will take advantage of them by attending at some time during the session. Ex-Deputy Sheriff Ed Green began work this morning on the Ft. Wayne & Springfield railway, learning the details of the business connwted with the duties of conductor. Since the death of Motorman James Drage, a number of promotions have been I made, making a vacancy in the line. A. W. GararG of Monroeville was in the city today purchasing goods for his five and ten cent store in that eity from the J. A. Morris company fn this city. He was joined here by I Mrs. Garard. who had been its Decatur visiting and spent the day wth friends j in this eity.—Bluffton Banner. i The completion of the arrangements for the horse sale at the sates barns ■ on First street have been completed i and the men were busy unloading several car loads of horses today. The sale will begin at 10 o’clock tomorrow and continue until all ar« sold. Mr. McNabb of Ashland wilt be the auctioneer. Rev. Sherman rowew arrived in the city on the early morning train and left at 1:01 for Portend and Redkey, ~ where he wm work: tax the Interests of > the Depauw University Rockefeller : fund. Rev. Powell looks natural, with f the eame hearty greeting for everyone, ‘ and his many friends in this city were , indeed pleased to greet him. i L. C. W arsng, who has returned to Decatur from a hunting trip to bis summer home on Manistique island, ( Lake Manistique, in the extreme , northern part of Michigan, brought » with bfth a fine antlered head of a 1 deer which he shot himself near his J island hotßk. He will have the head mounted. It Is one of the finest ever seen in this section. Mr. Waring is f the Decatur glove manufacturer, formerly agent of the Clover Leaf here.Bluffton News.

Wilium C«.»*r made a busines. trip to Pteazant Milla today. W Franks made a buainaw trip to F\>rt Wayne t* afternoon. |t DyMm nwent‘oß‘‘^ Kd, ‘ u with rdktivw. day for a vw John Reiter i. «t«H routined to his honie . attacked with and rh€‘uniatißin. Charlo. Colter made a bualnees trip t 0 Marion in the Int.raM of t»o Smith Bell company today. Mrs Carey Deitz of Rockford. Ohio, returned to her home from an extended visit with her brother, John Lenhart of this city. Mrs S t Stover returned thia afternoon to her home at Fort Wayne aft[er a Visit With the E. P. Wright family near Magley. Grandfather Samuel Kunkel returnptl to his home near Monmouth on the t o’clock car after visiting relatives I here this morning. c . Archer and S. Mcßarnes of Pleasant Mills arrived home today att- ’ er spending several days, visiting var ■ ous parts of Michigan. The marriage of one of our prominent barbers and a well known young i ad y both of this city, will occur on Wednesday, the Bth, one week from today. The *ale at the Frank Dibble farm was held today and many farmers were reported in attendance. The harm lies two and one-halt miles east of Decatur. The Niblick & Company’s store closed its January sale yesterday after l a successful month’s run, and today the clerks began the long and tedious work of invoicing. Mr and Mrs. Dave Rice of Vale. Oregon who are visiting relatives here, went to Bluffton today. Mr. Rice is engaged in the real estate busi iness in the west. Tuesday Frisinger & Sprunger sold two horses to C. S. Wilson of Kalamazoo, Mich. The horsese were of the best stock in their respective breeds, a Belgium anda Percheron. Jesse Niblick and L. W. Coppock left this morning for Chicago to attend the automobile show, which is now in progress in that city, and will bo absent for several days. Julius Heiderman. south of the city, is confined to his home with an attack of stomach trouble. The services of a physician have been found necessaryseveral time, and he is still very low. James Wilson of near Fort Wayne came to this city this morning to meet his son, Glen, who is returning home from a visit with his sister in Ohio. They returned on the 1 o'clock car to Fort Wayne. Joseph W. Loucks of Sheriden, who recently purchased the Charles Arthur Krugh farm in Blue Creek township, was here today closing up matters relating thereto. Mr. Loucks will take possession of his property soon. The Elks' committee for the prespective new home of the Elks, including Charles Niblick. D. M. Hensley and C. C. Ernst, will have some very gnod sites for the proposed new home to report to the lodge meeting Fridav evening. A. A. Brodbeck of Union township was a business visitor here today. Mr. Brodbeck stated that the members of his family who had been sick with the grip, typfioid fever and other ailments for so Bong were recovering and are able to be about. P. D. Kieser of Linn Grove arrived in the city orr his way to the countyfarm. where he will assume charge of the hot water heating plant. Mr. Kieser comes well recommended, and will no doubt prove satisfactory in ' this responsible position. Frank Bartdol received word from . Leo Martin, wflo is at Fairbanks, Alaska. telling of a big fire which occurred . there and destroyed six business ! houses. It was on the same street on which Fred Martin conducts hia i place of business, although one square ' distant. ! Mrs. Sam Ross and daughter. Helen, • returned this morning to Ft. Wayne, i Sam Schindler of Fort Wayne was here this morning on business. Mr. . Schindler was a former resilient of ■ this city, going to Fort Wayne in the fall, wh«w> he is engaged in the car- , penter business. He reports his fam- ! Hy asi well. , Information was received this mornl mg es another wreck «n the Clover i- Uat An engine of an east bound i freight was derailed west of Frankfort , delaying the morning passenger about j four hours and a l».if. No cause was assigned for the wreck. The wreck j tra,n was railed from Frankfort and s place<l th e engine. No one was injured. © ® 6 h( D >, l * C * e ’ WS3 bUBX movin ? t his household goods from South Seca ond street, yhere he been cons ducting the city new. stand, to his s AsTtu ln v the weßt part of r tet t “ r^ lkelhB -’* oth lngin View ? * ne ° f bußlness he will ’ H Ut WIU Uke UP the WOrk Os ’ ZTot forraer bußlnes »’ if does not find something more Bultab i e - - — —

East BuffaloNarJ East Buffalo, N y p lai to Daily DeiruM r,'., * 3(H); shipments. n l( ,, „ m , York yesterday. 750 ; , 1 ’J® weak. ckdM Heavy. |7.80; medium, ■ Yorkers. |B.oofc 87.00©87.20; stags. 000; strong; lambs, J.;-, ca ,7’’® slow. CHICAGO GRAIN k Chicago, ill., j»u. ;;i_ Wh ■ 96c. July, 93%c; Sept., 92c May. 49%c; July, -,,)7 sC . Oats-May, 39%e; .|, llv , nW 32%c. ’ ’ lOLEDO GRAIN, ■ Toledo, O. Jan ;;i-_\ Vheat _J 95%c; May, 98%e; July. <is% e P J Cash, 47%c; May. 51% C ; Oats—Cash, 34%e; May, jW 36%c. H LOCAL GRAIN. I G T Burr I Tmothy seed, prime nfl No. 2 Red wheat No. 2 white wheat ... H Old corn New corn H White corn Red clover seed Barley, No. 2 Rye S Alsike seed Oats, new Clover hay Timothy Hay Bh|H Mxed hay ~||B LOCAL PRODUCE I DECATUR PRODUCE CO. ■ Eggs fl Chickens _■ Fowls ■ Young turkeys fl Ducks ,fl Butter fl Geese ■ Old Tom Turkeys fl Old Hen Turkeys fl H. BERLING. I Chickens fl Butter .fl Eggs .fl Fowls fl Ducks fl Geese ■ Old turkeys fl Old hen turkeys 1« Young turkeys Ii Spring Chicks « Old roosters i POULTRY PRICES AT MONROE Furnished by L. C. Milli 4 Turkeys Fowls * Chicks 1 Ducks * Geese BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMFB Eggs Lard Butter NIBLICK A CG. Eggs - - -””® Butter i” 0 " WOOL AND HIDES KALVEITS PRICES. fßeef hides t iGalf hides Sheep Pelts ,c “’ Mnk r., 25c to e" Skunk ~s W Muskrat HAY MARKET. S. W. PETERSON. No. 1 Timothy, loose, per ton - - No. 1 Timothy, baled, per ton. Mrs,. F, B. Thomas Histqrteal club ladies Tuesday e* ing, the attendance being . hostess had a very good *nd P* . paper on “The Unprotecte ' , the others spoke on sul' ’"I 11 * this line. Mrs. Congleton ‘ ‘ hostess next week and r. . Fristoe will be here from " r . that time and will have the P ' Lottie, Nellie a»d Iva Latt ed at dinner Sunday a Sunday school friends. 1 ’ were Agnes Shafer. Haze 1 0 ’ ta Shaf* and Rollie BrodbecL ’ the Bobo Sunday school ’ joined later in the day '• Fuhrman of near Decatur, f dinner with Perry Hunt rleS 1 near Wren, Ohio; a l9O 1 8 f of Wren. The afternoon 0 with singing and instrum® '■ and all report a good