Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1912 — Page 3

1 "THE 'DEEP PURPLE.” 1 S V — ’’•’T At the Majestic Theater, Ft. Wayne. Monday, January Bth. iu Biiltß Huvitig dt'inoiiHlralcd through his -Alia* .ISwHMy Valentine,” his ability to ''come back,” after the "Heir of the Hoorah.' and ' Salotuy .lane," Paul =j.| Paul Armstrong lias now proven lilts »-» abHlty to “Bill' Iwk.' His latest play, “The Deep Purple," which he wrote In collaboration with Wilson Mizner, pd was one of the big auccease* of the last metropolitan season, and Is to be .I*c n at the Majestic theater, Foil I Wayne/ Monday , January Sth. "I i. ■ De play of New York’s underworld. Black mahors and confidence men are in evidence from the first curtain to the last. It need not be said that char- ' acters such as these will receive a different treatment at. Armstrong's hands than Is generally accorded them on the stag". There are two points that generally characterize an Armstrong play The first of these is his success in making his characters carry conviction. He has the knack of carrying real human beings to the other side of the foot lights. The other point that may be looked for in an Armstrong play Is “the punch.” The bill-boards proclaim "The Deep Purple,” as “another play with a punch. ' The word punch, in its dramatic con nection, probably has not yet found its way fnio any book of dramath ® technique. but it means a big climax or a thrll 1 'hat has something of dia nratic value behind it in advertising the play as "another j-L-x with i punch," Liebier & Co.. its managers, obviously allude to Armstrong’s great success,. "Alias Jimmy Valentin..." which 1 Culminates in an ex'iting safeopening scene that helped to keep it on Broadway for two years. Liebier & 'o. are supplying an un usually fine company lor "The Deep Purple.’’| Among the well known mem bers are Sydney Booth, W. J. Ferguson, Ada Dwyer, Rosina Henley and others. - —— — (V— ——■- ■-— ■ I !■ ■ . WHO IS TO BLAME 1 ■*.% I Some time ago :< I 'tie hoy ol twelve • years of age was taken by his father to consult a great specialist in Chicago in regard to his hearing The father, a well-to-do hard working farm er, noted for his raising oi fine horses .. cattle and hogs, had been advised by • the home physician to take the boy to this great man as the last resort. The great specialist admitted th" wealthy farmer and 1:18 little son into his private room. He spoke kindly t > the bo?/, and asked him some informal question, but the little- boy only looked —i.e did not hear. Before he began the carelul examination of the ears the great specialist looked tire boy over carefr' y He noted the boy’s slight fre te. his small muscles and pale face; h.s dull eyes, his open mouth and projecting upper' jaw. The boy was a repi udi:< ’ ion, to j the great specialist, of a i : ture he j had seen time and time , ..In, and ho could have easily diagnosed the t >uble without any further examina- ; t on. But this great man who never | guessed, nor took anything for granted, began and made a careful, searching examination of the little boy's , ears. He left nothing undone that j would give any light to a full under-1 standing of the pathological condition present. After using all available means of diagnosis and understanding the case fully, he turned to the father and said: “This boy’s hearing is very poor and the ears are in a very bad condition. The right ear is practically i deaf, while the left is not one-third normal. The disease has gone on so long, with treatment neglected, that the results will not be as good as we ' would like. Os course you will want to know the cause of this deafness. Look here in this boy’s throat. See those enormously enlarged tonsils, with their little crypts full of cheesylike matter, and the general inflamed condition. But the worst Is here—up behind the palate. You see this space which should' be free and open to breathe through, is full of little growths called adenoids. They obstruct the space ( so he has to breathe through his mouth. Now notice what a catarrhal condition exists. Now you can begin to see how his deafness is caused. From the back of the throat two little tubes run. one to each ear. These tubes serve to drain the middle ear and also allow the air to travel up there sc as to keep the air pressure on each side of the ear drawn equal. Now these adenoids and enlarged ton- 1 811 s caused this catarrh in the nose 1 and throat. It extended to the little I tubes end they swelled shut, thus making the middle ear a closed cav- < Ity. As the air in this cavity is ab- 1 sorbed, the vacuum thus formed i causes the serum to fill the space. This with the pressure of micro-organ . Isms, causes an abscess and as you : say it “gathered and broke." Now this has happened time after time in your little boy's ears and ruined them,— ' hence his deafness. The father, being a man who grasps things easily, fully understood the i

I condition as explained, mid he .anxious ly asked what could be done. , The great specialist continues: "Il you laid taken tJus boy to me or any other good man when be flrjdi allowed i signs of hard hearing, when perhaps you scolded him for not listening, then i be could have been cured completely by taking out the adenoids and toasijs. i Os course we will take them out nov>, , but our results will not be nearly so i good because the damage is already too great. But even if we tan ouli Increase his hearing a 1.f.1e, u .3 ail i that can be done now, but we cr.n make a strong man out of r.im so lie will breathe through, his 11 .e, catarrh will leave, lie will take flesh an muscle, and create good, ted blood. Three months after the operation the boy has changed from a sickly, pale laced, open-mouthed boy into a strong, robust child, with bright eyes and a strong arm- but alas, his hearing, while much improved, is still very poor and he misses much of the world's music and happiness. He hears no sermons, lectures or pretty songs. His circle in the world is small, for he stays at home and works daily on the fine farm, but around him he hears not the sweet voices of Nature, such as the neighing of the horses, the sweet lowing of the cattle, and the songs of the birds. Around him h.s brothers, sisters and playmates are living in a land of music while he trudges through a semi-silent world. Is not this a sad but true story? Is it not almost criminal that this boy should have Lean allowed to grow deaf? On whose shoulders should the blame be placed'.' Surely, not. the boy’s. How many more fathers are devoting their time and attention to raising fine cattle and perfe-1 stock, while their children are growing up without attention and developing all kinds of physi- al defects. R. EAGLES INSTALL. The installation exercises of the Eagles' organization on last Thursday evening still lingers in the minds o' the many members who attended the interesting session called, and who ’ took part in the social function which followed the business proceedings. A large crowd was in attendance to enjoy the evening and those who failed to attend are still regretting their absence. Following the installation exercises the retiring worthy presidin’ and grand worthy vice president gave a banquet for the many present and i until a late hour tha hall was the ' scene of great pleasure. A sumptuous I dinner was served and along with the ; social doings, made the evening t’.'.e J best enjoyed .'or many a day. The of- | fiters installed were as follows: Worthy President—Green Burkhead. Worthy Vice President —Dora Lehman. Worthy Chaplain—Frank Keller. Worthy Treasurer — Joseph B. Knapke. , Worthy Secretary—E. F. Gass. ( Inside Guard —J. H. Meyers. Outside Guard —William Faughty. Trustees —Charles Omlor, Frank McConnell and Pink Ball. MEN’S MEETING. Was Held Sunday at the German Re formed Church. I The annual meeting and election of the officers of the Men's society of the German Reformed church was held at the church rooms Sunday, at which time the business for the past year was gone over and found to be in a most satisfactory condition. The old officers who served last year, and who brought the present condition up to the high standing which it enjoys, were again re-lected, and their earnest efforts to make a good showing will be continued. The reports of the different committees were read and ap- ' proved and the financial standing was found to be in excellent condition. I Following this a donation of $30.0(1 ; was made from this society to the gen j eral building fund, which, by the way. ' le accummulating into a large and creditable sum for their undertakings of the future. The officers le-elected 1 are as follows: 1 President —Martin Worthman. Secretary—Rev. L. C. Hessert. Treasurer—J. O. Sellemeyer. PUBLIC SALE. As I have sold my farm and going ' to move to Mom 00 I will sell at public auction at my residence 5 miles south of Decatur, and 1 mile north and one-fourth mile west of Monroe on Wednesday, January 17, 1912, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property, to-wB: Two Head of Horses: One black mare, 4 years old, good one, weight 1300 ths; 1 grey horse, 9 years old, good one, weight 1300 tbs. Two Head of Cattle: One 7-year-old cow, fresh four weeks; i Jersey cow, 8 years old, fresh in February. Hogs and Sheep: Fifteen head of shoats, weight 40Ibs. each; 15 head of good young ewes; 5 dozen I chickens. Farming Implements: One < two-horse wagon, buggy, cultivator, . breaking plow, 2 shovel plows, spring 1 tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, set 1

double harness, set single harneas. .48 shocks corn in the field, 150 shocks, fodder In the field, 125 bu. corn In the crib, 8 gallon barrel church and (Other ar,tiiiles too numerous to mention. Terms— All amounts of $5 and under, cash in hand AU amount* over *5 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until set lied for. DAVID l-.VERH \RT. J. N. Burkbead. Auct. A. B. Bailey, Clerk. o —. ——. COLDEST IN MANY YEARS. Church services In Decatur Sunday morning were rather shy of tthdiences. the members being busy thawing out water pipes in the kitchen, bath room or elsewhere, or trying to make the stove or furnace appear alive. The weather Sunday morning was the lowest In twenty-seven years, according to the government reports. Here the thermometer registered from 14 to 13 below at I o'clock and 10 o’clock hov ,ered about the 10 below mark. At 7 in the evening it was only 2 below, and this morning had crawled up to 10 above. o At tile close of the farmers’ institute Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the committee on organization reported. Ac-' cording to Gic new ruling made by the as’.ieul. - ■.(! ..xtensi. .. -apartment of Undue university, advocating local of ganization or the plan of one township, 01 several uniting, and effecting an organization, instead of having on-' general county organization, was adopted. But me organization was effected at this time, that known as Washington township, with Decatur as the place for the meeting, though the organization will practically include all the townships of the north part of the county, except Union and St. Mary's townships. Preble township may decide to organize for meeting at Preble, and it is expected that St Mary's township will organize for institutes at Pleasant Mills, and Monroe township for institutes at Monroe What action will be taken by them la ter is unknown at this time. The committee on organization of Washington township, comprised L. F. Miller, John Meyers and W. B. Weldy, and they le ported the naming of the following officers: President—C. S. Mumma. I Vice President- Charles Schenck. ' Secretary—E. H. Faust. Treasurer —William Miller. The woman’s auxiliary organization 1 committee comprising Mrs. 1.. F. Mil 1 ler and Mrs. Ed Ahr, also met and re- > ported the following officers: President—Mrs. Charles Schenck. Vice President—Mrs. T. H. Baltzell. Secretary—Mrs. John Evans. Treasurer —Mrs. Mary Houk. Mr. Mumma has served for several years as county president, as has Mrs. Charles Schenck, of the woman's aux iliary, and their election to the pres idency of the local organization is highly pleasing to the membership. They will without doubt make the local institutes of the same high class, if not better, than the general ones held when the county was one complete organization. The new organization will control the institutes for 1913. President C. S. Mumma announces that the institute for the south half of the county will be held at Berne, February 6th and 7th. —V BACK FROM INDIANAPOLIS. j Will Leave in Week in State Accounting Service. James P. Haefiing, who the first of the year concluded his term as county clerk, has returned from Indianapolis. ' where he spent the latter half of the week acquainting himself witn the du- ’ ties of his new work in the office of | the state accounting board, by whom Ihe will be employed. Mr. Haefiing 1 will be assigned to field duty in about 1 a week or ten days, but does not yet know where he will be sent or with whom he will work,, Mr. Dehority no: making that known until time for ffte ( appointment to the field. Mr. Haefi ling’s duties will lie in the examina- ; tion of the clerk’s and sheriff s rec- ■ ords, with the details of which he is thoroughly conversant. While in Indi-1 apapolis he was the guest of his brother, Tom Haefiing, and family. The pastor of the Presbyterian I church is about to enter a new feature ‘ in the local church, and one in which heretofore no definite steps in this line have been taken. It pertains to the ( children of the Sunday school and i church in which he wishes to give them something in the way of a ser- ( mon, but in order to have all the young folks understand he will illustrate his subject and explain to them in such a way that all will understand the sermon as well as the grown-up person. Previous to the regular morning ser- 1 vive he will tell them a sermon story, in a plain and simple way, so that they can understand by this means the subject which he wishes to make known to the youthful members of the congregation, and will be of thore satisfactory

results than heretofore. The pastor - asks that the parents of the ent ire conjjjregatlon send their children on Sunday und make every effort to see that they are on hand. All efforts will be :nuuie by the pastor to make this a strong new feature of the church and which it Is believed by him will be ruccf ssful throughout. The Presbyterian Emb a or service will begin promptly at 6 o’/lovk, announees tile leader, Owen Edwards, .'•ml gives 11 ecrdlal invitation to i'll He Ims arranged for the following ex cel’.ent progiam to 1 c gl> n during th<hettr allotted: Co’ x - No. I’6 ~e<. Prayer—Rev. Gleleer. Piano SoloPeail Lyons. Scripture Reading- Owe.l Edwards. References- -Audiences. Vocal Scio- -Ruth Patte.soii. "What is Courage?" Prof. E. E. Rice. "Biblical Courage" Rev. Gleiser. Piano Duet —Florina Edwards and Nellie Nichols. "Moral Courage” -Hugh Perkins. Piano Sold—Mrs C. J. Lutz. "What Things Call for Courage?’ — Mis. Dr. Beavers. "Ono Instance of Courage"—Guy Kidd. 1 Holl Call and Benediction. BURNS’ CLOSE CALL. To Jail Cell Was Avoided Today by Federal Court Intervention. Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 6- (Special to Daily Democrat!- The intervention of the federal courts this afternoon :.c.ved Detective William J. Burns from being sent to a cell in the county jail. The Federal Surety company, asking cf Burns' bondsmen for his appearance on the charge of kidnaping of John J. McNamara to surrender the ten thousand dollar bond to Judge Markey. The court reminded Burns to jail. Burns swore out a write of habeas corpus before Federal Judge Anderson. It is said that Burns took the action him self of having the bonds surrendered in order that he might take the matter out of the jurisdiction of the state court and place it with the federal courts. A good audience was present Friday night to hear the Fife Brothers in the revival at the Christian church. The orchestra played, and Mr. Ear! 11. Fife sang a solo, "You Must Dj Something Tonight,” the Fife quartei sang a song attpropriate to the sermon on "Casting the Net," entitled "Into the Deep Launch Out.” In his sermon Evangelist Clyde Lee Fife showed how men had launched out and discovered electricity, the law | of gravity, and with this knowledge had launched again "into the deep "oi invention and given to the world the labor-saving and pleasure-giving invert tions which we can now see on every hand. “The churen,” continued the evangelist, "should launch out into a better knowledge of the Bible; into a more systematic and business-like management of its affairs; into perfect faith and obedience; into more consecrated giving. “The net should then be let down for a draft. It is actually necessary t.? go where the fish are. If you should come by the church in the morning and see the pastor and the Fite brothers out on the steps with bait, pates ! and line, baiting hooks and throwing • them into the street and saying: ’now, j fish, if you want to get caught, come jup here and bite,’ you would say, • those men ought to be taken where ' they belong.' So, as fishers of men, we must go into the deep of sin to rescue 1 men in trouble and in unrighteous 1 ' ness." The sermon was lull of tender and pointed illustrations and greatly pleased the people. Sunday is expected to be a great day in every way. One hundred tuuid twenty is the attendance mark set for the Sunday school. Every one is asked to bring a nail. These will be collected and used in a demonstration. At 11 a m. Evangelist Fife will preach on “What and Where Is Heaven?” Al 3 p. m. the special sermon to men (ladies also invited I on "The High Cost of Low Living.” At 7 p. m , "What I Think Ye of Christ?” a sermon on the divinity of Christ. Tomorrow will ijiegin the closing week of the revival j and great interest and a large attend ; ance are expected. The following story appeared in the Star this morning, another chapter on the Huntington newspaper war: ■ “Huntington, Ind., Jan. s—With5 —With the disappearance this evening of the name of M. H. Ormsby, and the titular caption editor- from the editorial page of the Huntington Herald, the mysteries accompanying the triple press merger in Huntington have been enveloped in an even deeper air of uncertainty. Evident:/ persistent rumors of the last few days that Mr. Ormsby would soon vacate his official position have been substantiated. “No official announcement Tias been made of the editor's resignation. In view of the fact that throughout thes<

• series of consolidations it has bedn ■ |ierslsto«tly aanouneod that Mr. Orms- • by himself was the purchasing power, t and with the final acquisition of the i Herald, that ne therefore became its 1 principal owner, the public In baffled I by the sudden development. 1 "Accompanying the resignation of the former Bluffton publisher, me re ports that he will soon begin legal pro- ‘ ceedings with a view to obtaining the appointment of a receiver lor the , Huntington Herald. Mr. Ormsby himself has not made bls appearitme at the office for several da?s', it Is said, and this evening it was impossible '.l locate him. "Walter H. Ball, whose fattier is said to be the controling stockholder in tl • merged publication. Is now In complete charge. It Is stated he has been directly responsible for numerous otlv. shifts on the paper's staff within the last few days. "As no official notice of Mr. Orms by’s withdrawal, other than the signlfiI cant nonappearance of his name on the editorial page, has been made, his future intentions are unknown. He cau.e here from Bluffton about a year ago and through a series of purchases a< quired the News-Democrat, the Morning Times and finally the Herald. 1 “The newspaper situation in Hunt Ington continues in the same degree of uncertainty that has characterized it. since the most recent of the merg ers. While discussion on the proposed new republican organ has temporarily abated, the democrats are said to lie uidetly bringing tneir plans 10 rnatur ity. It is said they have arranged so a lease on the building formerly occu pied by the Morning Times am! will be gin publication as soon as a man is ob tained to assume charge. "The Huntington Herald, which Mr ‘ O’msby was unde, stood to have con tided, only recently announced an order lor an improved press and has ad ded other costly appliances to its in stitution. The various deals in whirl. Mr. Ormsby figured here since his coir ing from Bluffton are said to have approximated probably $75,000.” ABOUT THE SICK. Mrs. S. E. Shamp was able to be out yesterday for the first time since a two week’s illness, resulting from ul ceration of the teeth. Al Steele is in receipt of a communi cation from the bedside of his brother. John, in the Pullman hospital, Chicago, bringing word of his continued im provement. The burns on the leg and hand were so deep that physician, have decided that it is necessary < graft skin, to these parts to bring them to healing. Sheriff Durkin, who was strickr 1 with a serious attack of the heart ye terday noon, is reported as .mprovln:-. though he is still confined to his be I and will probably be for a few day The attack was brought on by over exertion in the extremely cold air at a time when his physical condition was not the best, according to the re port of the physician in attendanc Mr. Durkin, it is said, while on th< way home, decided to run a race with another, and the exertion thus cans < ed, brought on the attack. The fourth monthly institute of the Pine Hill School district, No. 10, W:< baslt township, was held today at Geneva, and a large attendance was no.ed, for the listening to the excellent program which was arranged forth" occasion. Many interesting numbers weie prepared for the day's entertain mcjyt. several good talks und <i'.courses being on the list. Otner But ler. one of the teachers at Berne, was l scheduled to give an address this an etnoon, and his subject dwelt upo., "I’estalozzl,” "Modern Education His talik was one of much interest, full of useful points, so common for tlie present day learning, and one wMeh was highly appreciated throughout. His subject was taken from th ■4l eat educator, Pestalozzi, who in his time taught many children in the most simple way, and yet instilled into the minds of his students a firm and necessary knowledge, which is b ing so earnestly strived for today. He was a friend of all, and known as t' friend of the orphans." The pre l : gram was opened this morning at • | •o’clock and continued until 4 this a ternoon. Ever since the holding of the monthly institutes great good bus been derived, and always many of the patrons, along with the different 1 teachers, taek advantage of the excellent means of learning afforded them , in this way. A half-frozen audience gathered .it the Bosse opera house Friday evening to hear Albert Edward Wiggam. one of the great Hoosier platform lecturers, on "Dollars and Sense," the fourth number of the high school lecture course. With the thermometer registering about ten below zero, it was at first believed the entertainment would have to be called off, but by .8:30 about two hundred had gathered and Mr. Wiggam decided to talk a while at least. The people seated themselves as near the stove as possible 18

1 and the lecturer soon thawed them - out, except for a moment or two now , and then when some one would get up > und glide silently to a place M>nr one 1 of the stoves. Mr. Wiggam Is known I as the modern Abraham Lincoln. II" Is a philosopher, poet, orator and he : mixes all his wisitom and knowledge and skill Into ills lecture in sic h .. manner as to hold Hie hearers. ev< ■. • on a night like last. He says thing: • ami they stick in. He advocate’, th.i sense is a far better ussc tor ti.t young boy or girl than n rich i.itlu : . and proves It by the startling sial, < nient that not one boy In a thousam who has rich parents ever I. ;i. a man of power or influence. I!< pleads for education of the children for the medical and dental examination of the school child and for many other good things that will advan e us in intelligence and longevity of Hit His humor was good, his argument sound and it is to be regie ted I'.m: the disagreeable weather permit:"l ' him to deliver but half his lecture Al Volmer, lor many years one <" 1 the many employees of the Chait". Settler cigar factory, lias resigned b • position and Saturday left lor Tote do, Ohio, where lie will accept a lie' ter position, that of mail clerk at the Hotel Secor, tile nioe* prominent ho tel of that city. He goes with the in tention that should he not like his new undertaking he will be permitted to return to bis former position, and • if satisfactory to him, will enjoy a good promotion over the one whic 1 he has occupied. His sister, Mrs Josephine Rodd. has bc?en employ’ . there for many years, as liousekee: er, and also enjoys an excellent posl tian, and it was through her that th" one for her brother was obtained. II made a few trips to that city last wci where he looked after same, and maci" arrangements lor his return today He lias for some years been conuec ed with the manufacturing of ciga:-, and although ice likes his work very well, believes the c hance for an advance is at hand and thus took advan tage of it. His many friends here wish him success in bis new place of und" taking. That tlie city of Decatur is lacing an unusually prosperous era is evidence, by inl'orma’ion gleaned freni City Treasurer William J. Archbold, it . said that the city debt is at :ent only about s.>ll,(iuu, and wnen one considers that about six years ago the debt was $125,(100 and that the great reduction has been made during tba‘ remarkably short time, the city ce tainly has gre.it cause lor rejoic i; • The city electric light plant is a sour< of great profit, and this with the leg tax rate has brought the money at . 'rapid rate for the appliance on L debt. Os couise witli the payment c the indebtedness will come ; lower tax rate, and this will be hai'ed with great rejoicing. City Treasur Archbold has promised a statement showing the city s indebtedness an:' financial statement, which will be o much interest. This he will havr ready about February Ist. 0 SHIPPED MANY HORSES. | Tlie freight department of the intel . urban has been busy as a result of ( the Decatur horse sales. Friday ev ening they took two car loads o: , horses to Fort Wayne and this morn ing another car load, this going ; Otto Kitzman of Toledo. The car went to Fort Wayne, thence byway of the Ohio Electric road via Lima to Toledo. The car was accompanied by Jesse Sehug and August Greisinger. Geo. W. Nichols vs. Clara D. Sheets, administratrix, claim, $16(10. On leave of court, additional second paragraph of complaint was filed and Clara l> Sheets made paity defendant. Sum mens ordered returnable on the first, uay 01 next term. D. B. Erwin is attorney for A. H Perfect & Company in two new suits. One is against (he People's Stole of Berne, on account, demand $200; and the other against The Riverside Milk Condensory Company, on account, d" niand $350. The case of the State ex ret Jennie : Bieberstine vs. Fred Hirsehy, for bar tardy, has been appealed to the cir cult court from the court of Joel Liddy, justice of the peace of Monrm township, where his trial took place December 13th, and was adjudged guilty. Miss Bei'herstine is a sevcii-teen-year-old girl of Monroe township James F. Keife., administrator .»./ the Joseph W. Hakes estate, filed Inventory which court approved. Real estate transfers: Henry H O. ' Meyers to Byron Whlttredge, realty in Blue Creek tp., $675; Edwin L. Augen-1 baugh to Jxivi D. Miller, lots 549, 550, | Decatur, $2,10(1. Marriage license: Laura L. Howard, born June 20. 1893, dress maker, daughter of Samuel W. Howard, to wed Otis E. Miller, born December 8, 1890, laborer, of Willshire, Ohio,

1 son of John 11. Miller; Ida Lehman, . seamstress, boin April 13, 1592, daugn ) ter of David (’. Lehman of Berne to ■ wed David It. Stauffer, laborer, m. 1 1 September 25, 1889, son cl David ■ Stauffer. The county cotnniiMloneis lie'.d . short session today. Tlie !• igiiaie 1 of L. L. Baumgartner, hen tefo •• unpointed engineer of thi Hart miiciiuii'ii road In Union township wn acce; t ed and C. ('. Ernst appointed, ! is I to be $6,000 EdwarJ W. Klelnhenz, admliusc • ■ •• of the estate of tils father, J Klelnlienz, was granted rig: i to • : r fer the liquor license Issued to I M. Kleiuhetu to Joseph H Tonne." . is given all Its privileges. > ... - I John F.isinger has purchased tlie Charles True residence o : Whit ter street, one ol tlie finest nside. • in the city. Mr. Frtslnger re: entl s his farm, known as the R. S. Peterson farm, adjoining tlie city on tlie south, to Willis Magner of i nion tiwii-' . Mr. Frlstnger eeppets to givf - ner possession about March Ist will at that time move his ’•imi! • 1 his new home in this city. Mr 11 . and family prior to moving to t 1 farm at resided in this !•> ••■ in this city, the bouse being ceeui L I ; at present by the E. 8. Moses :a e " 1 ■ ■ <• WLt t AHs I‘ <

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