Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1912 — Page 2

Delinquent Tax LJst. Th* following is a Hat of lani*. City and Town Lota remaining deltaat tor ' nou-l ayment o. taxes r the year 1911, and previous yea:* ;e Adam* County. Indiana: - J 5 - "i “ 4 N§?ffP ■ ■ Pt. ’sc. J"1 ' i "t~ ‘ fl* ANSHII 3W. 2 la ’ -I*’ * ± \e ie i •>’ 4 ’j_£J 4 s ! wS’shTp pi gy* >■ • ■ |4 ’| 14*' 14€ ' - - • nlot !•*$ 10 104 I ’ ' TOWNSHIP. ■ T :MrS\V‘ 25 15) 15 430 IS 40 N SW 125 15 7" iTE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY, as; H Mi \■'_*! *t in Jind «cr f<tid count’**, do nsrob,’’ ccrti y tlia* j ■ ”ar;;ed azd r r.i r . te’ r. y. nt for the ncn-payment o' axes for the the current year taxes fc~ Itll and further, that the amcuat charg >i trcm ea?'.: pa" ’ I ’ act ar.d that the same was recorded be ■ :: December. ’9’l H. 8. MICHAUD. Auditor, Adams County. S' jc 7 INDIA. ALAMS COUNTY. ss; town lets may be necessary to dischaige the taxes, penalty, in er t in.! sts may be due ther-cr. o: due from the owners thereof on r:.e cays •■ : ...i- «i I be sold at public auction by the Treasurer of Adams county at the -t door of the court house in the city of Decatur in said counac, or. the second Monday in February, 1912. t being the 12th ot «..::. -n’’... Commencing at Ift o'clock a .m. of said day. and that s.. ; sale • on’inue from day to day until all is sold or 'ffered for sale. Given . ’ my h»nd at the Auditor's office in Decatur, Indiana, tbit "st day -tuber, 191! H S MICHAUD. Audit©- Adar's Cctr.tv

’ rCE ~~ - AL SETTLEMENT r- ESTATE. Xo-'cf > ••••■ t . * given co the creditapproved; and said heirs are notified to ":en and there make proof of heir- . a i were their distributive .ares. J- I MILLER, Administrator. E. Atto. n y. 3t2 STICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice is Hereby given that the Board of Commissioners ot Adams Cc-’-Ety, Indiana, will receivetbids for construction of a ma adamized re ■ 1 in St. Mary’s township, in said comty. known as the Paul Baumgartner Macadam Road, up and until IV Monday. February 5. *9’2 at a regular meeting of said Beard of .-mmissioners. held in th® City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, seeled bids will he received for the 'oust ctlon of said road in accordan e v.\": the pans, specifications and re j-rt of th» vie we s and engine , v. : h are naw on file in the Auditor's of:.? of said County, said road to be 1 ■ ’ ■ of crushed stone alone. A bond must accompany each bid in 7 wfce the amount of the bid filed, conditioned far faithful performance < ■ -aid work, and that the bidder if awarded the contract therefor, and complete the same according to such cntract and in accordance wi'h the bid filed. Ail bids shall be made so as to give the amount for which said road will te onstructed for casn. payable on estimates to be made by the Engineer in charge, not to exceed eighty pe" cent of any one estimate, out of the “• i. - to be hereinafter raised by the sale of bonds as required by law. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all H. S MICHAVD, Auditor. Adams County, Indiana. The successful bidder will bereou'red to furnish, pay and make up whatever amount that be necessary to sell the bonds for said improvement. It 3 NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PRCFERTY. State of Indiana, Adams Count, ss.: In the matter of the estate of George K. Jacobs, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. administrator of the estate of George K. Jacobs, deceased will offer for sale at public auction at the tote residence of said decedent, in •

Washington township, in said county and state, on Thursday, the Bth Day of Feb.. 1912, the personal property o.' said estate, consisting of One grey mare. 8 years old. with . foal; one bay mare. 11 years old; one 2-yeardd colt, one Durham cow. ,te*u first o' March; one 2-year-o!c Durham bull: one IS-months-dd D :r---uam bull, one Jersev heifer. 1 vear old. Hogs: Tv.u brood sows, will farrov. in March; one black Berkshire sow. and 7 pugs by side 22 shoats, weight 115 poanto apiece; sheep, 32 Shropshire sheep. 125 bushel of corn, 211 shocks of com. Ife hills in shock; 6 tons of timothy hay : 2 tens o-' clover hay. 4 lions o foats .-’raw ::: tie ba:n Faum Implements: Two farm wagone. one hay tedder, one wagon bed, one hay ladder, one surrey, good as new, tne gang plow, one Deering binder, cne John Deere riding plow, :wo breaking plows, cne disc harrow, two cultivr tors, one manure spreader, one grain drill, one post augur, two se‘s of work harness, four extra collars and pads, cne new set of driving harness, one pair of bobsleds, one fanning mill, one buggy pole, cne hay fork, three pitchforks, two log chains, one bunch of lumber, one grindstone, cne tile scoop, one box stove and pipe, a lot of kitchen and household uten sils. The sal-- to begin at It* c do.k a. m. Terms: All sums of five 13i dollars, nd under, cash in hand: ever five .551 dollars a credi’ of nine months 111 be given, the purchaser giving his -e therefor, with approved security PHILIP GEPHART. Administrator. Py J. W. Teeple, Attorney. ' ihn Spuhle . Auct. Lee Vance, Clerk. 2t3 o MEETING COUNTY COUNCIL. Notice is hereby given that the i County Council of Adams County, Indiana, are notified to meet at 10:00 o'clock, a. m., on Friday, January 19, 1912, I for the purpose of reapportioning the ; funds of the county that have reverted . to rhe general fund. 2t2 H S MICHAUD i • — NOTH a OF hUBLIC LETTING. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams n ounty, Indiana, will receive bids for I the construction of a macadamized i road in Monroe township, in said county, known as the Nicholas Rich ’ - Macadam Road, up and until 10 o’clock a. tn., on Monday, February 5, 1912, ■ at a regular meeting of said Board of • | Commissioners, held in the City of !, Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, seali' ed bids will be received for the con-

struction of aaid road tn accordance with the plans, specifications and report of the viewers and engineer, which are now on tile In the Auditor's office of said County, said road to be built of crushed stone alone A bond must accompany each bid In twice the amount of the bld filed, conditioned for faithful performance of said wdrk, and that the bidder if awarded the contract therefor, and complete the same according to such contract and in accordance with the bld filed. All bids shall be made so as to give the amount for which said road will l< constructed for cash, payable on 'es- mates to be made by the Engineer in charge, not to exceed eighty per < ot at.y one estimate, out of the : .n ..* t: be hereinafter raised by the , of ! ■’-ds as required by law i • 1- ..rd of Commissioners re t the right to reject any and ail . - H 8. MICHAUD. Auditor. Adams County, Indiana The sacs ’ssful bidder will be requlred to furnish, pay and make up w hat- v r amount that be necessary to sei the bonds for said improveAPPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the un.'dersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of George K. Jacobs, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent PHILIP GEPHART. Administrator. . ecember 28. 1911. .1. W. Attorney. It 3 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Nctice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of John W Kleinenz, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent EDWARD F KLEIN Administrator .. P. Beatty, Atty. Januaiy 1. 1912 it MAY RE-ESTABLISH TRAINS. hat trains 3 and 4 on the Clover Lex ■neiiu.e cn or aoou: . u—fj ** No official notice has as ye: b: r. g : > icg of? of receipts s tes! (.r.s.b e *c The trains will j-ioca-ly o*. erate lions ;-e!phcs to Frankfort. BIRTH O” DAUGHTER. Attorney J ■ ' Sutton in -eceipt of announcement of the birth cf a daughter, Ruth, to Mr and Mrs. H. T. Penny- ; acker of Buffalo. N Y. Saturda. .Mrs Pennypacker was Miss Grace Sutton of this ■ ity be'ore her ma: az and is a sister of Mr. S. T » .s her third child. BROTHER ELKS Attention of al! members s calle*’ to the fact that a special meeting w.J € he d this evening :cr tl e rur”ose o making arrangements att ?nd tJ 'a ■■'•'l brother 53”.: Ue; Laman Ere.y m iEiber -rg-?2 * bn pi esent. A -L'FE "0- L'FE " Mr. Stoneburner, manager cf the :•; a! ; ate.. : a w.sites to call - a.tenticii oi his many patrons f’he special film which be will offer to she public in "Life for Life." The pictures of the real and exciting scene along the Mexican border, the work c; the hesky cowbeys, the Mexicans, will play prominent parts throughout the I im, while intermingled with this a plot not usually found in other filnj*. will wend its way through the entire showing. The manager stands bark of everything in this evening's play. -<s he knows what it is. and recommends it to every one Price, I l ' cents to adults and children. 5 cents. CONVENE IN HUNTINGTON. Christians of District to Meet There March 21 and 22. The annual convention of the Christians of this district will be held in Huntington March 2! and 22. The Rev. J. M Dawson of the Christian church of this city, is on the program for a se-mon F-iday evening. March 22nd. CENSUS REPORT. Orval is the name of the son bom Sunday night to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russell — — ——— CENSUS REPORT. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barkley of Union township are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girt. o — SENTENCED FOR LIFE. Illinois Physician Goes to Penitentiary for Murder of Wife. Oregon. 111, Jan. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Dr. Harry E. Webster. murderer of his bigamist wife. Bessie Kemp Webster, was sentenced today to life imprisonment in the Joliet prison by Judge Farrenz here toi

» day. Webster was almost a mental wreck when he faced the courts be ■ cause of the fear that he would be sen- . fenced to be hanged The court extended clemency because of the physiI clan's confession and pleas of guilty. Men's Meeting. The Men's meeting held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church, was one ot the best ever held in the city. The attendance was unusually large, every seat In the churcn being wed filled with an appreciative audience The chief speaker »as K. F. Yarnelle of Fort Wayne, who gave a very g<•-. . address, as well as a tieat .n the m of nations re; uiallou Good ms. was also given by the uuns chon CiHIIuLi, »ilid 8-: . 1 .. was one cf rare a. d bv: * . Uni.eo Bre..xre Tbe two best meetings t'. ■ tbe revival at the U. B. chu:< those of Saturday evening day evening On both evenings tl attendance taxed the seating capacitv of the church and each one presen: seemed to be interested in the «el are of their fellowmen. Tbe enthusiasm and spirit of the meetings could l. be better. Twelve have thus u iound the Lord. The se:v ces by the pastor are receiving favorable con. meet by the triends and a great revival is ; ssuted Two were g'.ol*tcus ly savs-i and seven united with the c •; < Meetings ah wee ; at 7: Baptist Church. All the services were well attend,-1 ■j’SCW ptea hed tv-c eice lent se; m. n. ;; t.e moiE’ag his subje t was "Jc Ik!!. Ps. ’ » There is no es g.- c < m . - tons i. nances o* God s con* we will fnu God is there Eve . member, bow the rich man desired that Ijzarus m;gbt touch bis par-hc- 1 tong We ean never rid ourselves of e ret that God came to save us from our sins ani we make our own choice. He «r. >■ ks at our heart s doer and will ccme in if we will but open the doer. One erson came lorward Sunday evening to unite with the ■..u.i.. ill* meetings will continue this *e?k and al! are welcome. Ton ght the subject will be “Touching Jesus." and Tuesday night. ' Quitter ' Firera! services for the late Dr. V. lliam Marshall Hughes, a former resident and business man of this city, who has many relatives residing here, were held this morning at 9 o dock at Nunica. Mich., where he had Hv-.-d the latte, part of his lite The deceased was a brother of Lev Hughes ..’.j . a . -an Wagner o. this -i’’ .:. I c. S.ott Hughe* cl Fort .a.-:., I L brother. Lew le;t last -veek -cr h's bedside and a message rc,. ,<. Saturday morning by Mrs. ha: sht news that he was at the rcint of death from pneumonia and ..<a-’ trouble and could survive bi:', a snort while, tbe death mesrsge emir. - late Saturday afternoon. i;_. Hughes lived seme time at M r. c-: Center, and then came to this ci: where he and his brother. Lew Hughes, purchased the monumental works iron) their brother, Scott Hughes, and were engaged in thn business here for about ten year: After disposing of bls business here he engaged in the study of medicine, and engaged in practice thereafter, at Nunica. Michigan, where he has since lived. He was married there and his wife and two children —a son and daughter—survive. The son is sis ’ dangerously ill with pnenmonia. Hughes leaves the following brothers and sisters: W. S. Hughes of Fort Wayne, James Hughes of Bluffton; Lew Hughes, Decatur; Mrs. Amanda Smith, Fairmount; Mrs. Celia Jacobs. Berne; Mrs. John Martz, Berne; Mrs. Samuel Leeper, Osgood, Ohio: M s John Wagner, Decatur. Muncie, Ind., Jan. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat i—Charles McGilliard was sentenced to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary at Michigan City today so rthe shooting and killing of Alta Hayworth, his former sweethear-, at a masked ball on Hallowe'en night. Jealously was the motive for the crime. McGilliard pleaded insanity Chicago, 111., Jan. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat i—Misunderstanding of orders is given today as the cause of the Illinois Centra! wreck at Kinmunzy Illinois at 12:80 o'clock t’ is morning and caused the death of Jas. ■ Harahan, former president of the Illinois Central and three other railron ■’ officials. The persons killed in addition to Harrahan are E. E. Pearce of Chicago, general solicitor of the Rock Island railroad; S. O Senzher of Chicago, second vice president of the Rock Island railroad; E. E. Wright of Memphis, Tenn., son of Former Sec- . retary of War Luke Wright, now con(nected with the legal deoartment of

the Illinois Central The private car. I in which tbe magnates were riding 1 was attached to the rear of train No ' 25. to Memptiis, Tenn it delayed < tng a switch In order to take water and train No. 3 crashed Into It ->o.n the rear Washington. D. <' . J» n 22— (Special to Daily Democrat l — The house com < mlttee on expenditures In tbe depxrtment of agriculture made its report ex I onerating Dr Harvey " Wiley, chie I of the bureau of chemistry on charges of maladministration Both tbe re pjbli- an and dem cre’le Timbers o 1 the committee signed the report w was unanimous The repo ’ practk < ly admits the legality of the Remson ; board, which has the charge to review i the pure tood decision, but holds ’. i such a powerful body should be < »-.i. i ed by a legislative enactment rather i of Laman & Lee. w h orc irreJ ■ day night at ton minutes *o e v 1 o'clo*!;. -.t his ho.uw. 'v: " of < m.d Third stieets. ate- a ■ ks I Hints* ftom | neumot •• the .ty lost one of Its most highly esteen citizens and btisinets men, and universal sorrow was evidenced throng i- i out the - Itv today. Just a week a*v i last Saturday Mr. Laman ret imed I from Oakwood, Ohio, where he had i been engaged in assisting in t:e in i voice of a hardware stock. He tvok a severe cold at that time, working un I der unfavorable conditi’ns there du - ing the intense cold period, and • '■ ■ast Monday, had developed a very se- i veie case of pneumonia His condition : gtev zradual v weaker until Saturday i •’terncon, when a decided change for ’he worse became apparent, and in s it* of the best medical care I nursing, it was known that his weakened vitality could not withstand the ravages of the terrible disease, and ai ten minutes to eleven, he brev'ied b's last. Mr. Lamr-n was just in the prime o' manhood, l<ns but forty-three y ears of age He was born September 22. 1868. in Allen county, Ohio, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Laman. In 1870, he came with his parents to this county, where they settled on a farm in Kirkland township, residing there five years before going to Root own ship, where they located. Twenty-six years ago, the deceased decided to take up a business career and came to this city where he entered the service of the Bowers hardware store H» was engaged there six years as clerk and then became a member of the firm of J S. Bowers & Company, continuing as a member of the firm for twelve years. When Mr Bowers severed his connection with the store eight years ago. Mr. Laman took up the business with his brother-in-law. Wilson Lee. the firm becoming that of Laman & Lee. under which it is still conducted Mr. I-aman was at death, one of the oldest hardware merchants "n the city, in point o' service be * having been connected contlnnrws’v lor twenty-six years with this, the old es’ h? , dw''“* store in tbe city It w.,« one of the best of its kind in this • str tbe s’nte, a Urge and ent'y-’f’ag business having »<*en built ur by • e care and ability of the firm. Mr. l_aman contributing in a great degree to its upbuilding during his leng connection with the store He was knewn as a business man of progressiveness and* cf the highest integrity. Mr. Laman was married February 19. 1893, to Miss Anna Marquardt of this city, and to them were born three children. The oldest son. Albert, died in infancy, but their survive, with the ■’’lfe, two daughters. Naomi ar.d Neva Mr. laman also leaves his aged rnotn er and two sisters—Mrs. Wiis n Lee and Mrs. John Bowers. Mr. Laman was identified fraternally with the Knights of Pythias and the Elks. ar. ’ these orders will attend the funeral services in a body. Mr. Laman was a man of exceedingly fine character and has contributed much to the growth and* enterprise of the community. and will be sadly missed not only in the home, where he was evlr thoughtful and kind, but in the business world and the community in general. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church, in charge of the Rev. R. L. Semans, and interment will take place in th-- Decatur cemetery. Mr* .t i l Parent Is lying quite sick at her home on Mercer avenue, suffering with an attack of gall stones, which overtook her in an acute wayon last Saturday, since when she hns been confined to her bed. She had beea afflicted with this ailment sor 1 several montnq, nut notning was thought serious until the last attack. I Several physicians, who have diagnos-' ed her condition, say an operation will ■ not be necessary at the present time. George Deiner, Who more than a week ago was qnite badly injured, when he was overcome with steam l from a bursting radiator, and also received a broken rib as the result of I

a ta)l while in ' tlon , .. doing nicely .nd it *• belief J will improve from now on Mr. er who ha* 0B ,he ,* U ‘ " from * general break down. I* do >■ well and her recovery U now sol expected. pan Erwin was »t Fort Wayne Sun day and called on hi* ».rie.-in ■*» Mrs Horace Calio'*, at the ope i ah* brighter and betu i pita! bnt •eenw In many Herbert Pennington, the well i known carpenter. I. *‘* rryin * J'/’J 1 arm In a sling, the re»u The accident happened when he slipnlng. just m he Beared h s I me. rsuramin* the arm A few year* ago. W. A Kuebler. who ha* been visit with his mot -r, Mrs. ’■ Kuebler, who has been quite dangei «ick returned home. He reports . her as being somewhat better than when he first arrived home Simeon Fordyce, wno seven week* ago yesterday »a* stricken with paralysis. has recovered sufficirntly : be able to walk about the house. He dressed himself for the first time Suu day, and was better again today He is still at the home of hl* dauznter. Mrs. Charles Teeple. in thi* city Mrs Leri Baker has recovered s iT asthma and bronchial trouble, to te able to sit up, though she is still very weak Clarence St: kier of Mercer avenue is back in ho-'l again after being Following the high mass on Sunday the annual election of trustees to serve for tne present year at the St. Mary’s church, took place, these officers to care for the required work financially, as well as tuerwise The financial conditions of the church flourishing condition, and with a good ly sum in the treasury tor the C ling of! of the new year, and the meet ing of the current expense*, wniare heavy at this time The ele-t , resulted as follows: Treasurer E X Ehinger. Secretary—James P. HaeS'.ng Collectors—H. H Bremerkamp. John C. Moran, Simeon Hain Order Man—John Baker. A pitiable case is that c’ a young man. a s’-.-auger -a tne who, li ■ lent! ’ insane is eonnned in the Adams county jail, a-aiting the verdict of an insanity inquest. The man is from twenty-eight to thirty-two years of age and very little is known of him. but all efforts are being made by tin c. cials to locate his relatives or learn who he is. He was taken into custody Sunday r-'ght about lu ■ <l. 1. ; . 1 liceman Melcni, after his strange a tions had caused considerable excitement on the streets and in various business places, among them being Joseph & Lang s and Holty s Case I was apparently a victim of delirium t trements as he seemed to be cati&ing snakes and later an imag.nary per* whom he thought was trying to I-:lii him. He was taken into custod' t' Mr. Melchi and ta*en to jail, buwas so violent that it took the police man about an hour to get him irum the case to the jail, and upon arrival there, the snakes were still bothering him so much that he tried to kill them by throwing chairs and other loose furniture at them. The county physician was later called to attend him, but .. is the opinion that he has gone insane, or is fe'gtting insanity. The man gave his name to trpo'ice as ’’haites Smith. Sheriff Durkin stated that he called at the jail U v right and asked to stay all night, as he was without funds, but had come here to get work. He stayed there that night and left the next morning and It Is said got employmen’ with a dairyman near this city, be being an ice cutter by trade. He had earned about six or seven dollars, and had about thirty or forty cents when taken into custody Sunday night. Mr Durkin gave a description of the man for publication, hoping it may lead to his identification. He is about five feet, eight inches in height, weig . about 135 pounds, has dark red hair sandy complexion, smooth-shaven, has a long. Roman no9<Jj long e.kled hands, two upper front teeth missing wore a light suit, dovecolored cap with fur ear-taba. ! Th etnan is said to be be very versaI tile and had apparently a very bright intellect. He claims to have beer, a music teacher and gives practical" 11lustrations of his claims He also clanns to have been a doctor, lawyer a | base ball player. The mute language De ne t>f doe B hi not, aC b ornPll3hmen^ ‘ , I confine himself to that 'siient wa?"

communication Th.,- f- • than God is a11,.. . : . . . that there ar., c God-bead, and six in hi m nI mi no iuuou win be until more I* 1.-art,. u ts he ha* any -TaK FEEDING I to - 1 ■“ ar Having never w eighed the •» J? re an acre of ground. I am unr.u ’ in dollars and cent* », t ( • hf be worth, but a* .. they are excellent. : S know that they are nc . fc-. '4 co von could feed illthe entire amount « I P* food I feed them tt, t . M ■ v« .... .nd very spar.: ■ a: ■ of two < «s to start | P* >ame ... : ;.*. a; 4 w hen WM >■ feed, I give t i' v creased the flow > .ik M like forty per <■••:, I milked last y.-,-a the tops, > . i large pile and ts- . barn, expecting to ~ feed ahead, as they .... heat and will turn , I a :ue, and Ido not ■ . .. ' tl good to fce<l '„.*o. will make th. ■ , a .-, L ille out* * price beet tops, but 1 don ■ •■■ant to sell then. .< . ■ d 'htrk ti.ey are w t’ .. 1 gave ’hat 3 les' : - BSS tops that • .... when I dished t:> , BN| spring lor cats i'ered t.ie tops »r.. • all summe jus’ . were that had been . .■ | Lja The • c o headed better .... as soon as the other* v ~•» a correct :c’,. I. ' raising in '..is a fall plowed, ■ u K9| t eet ground, a* . gr< und. The beet a ( source of wealth, in B J j’ove* the agri, i.? cjEfc j ,gho :r the are raised. « As an outsider, and ’ ■ ...reisted in the in' ■ ■ t rompany. but speak ■ - ■ . | I wish to say that iv. K * tally rhe farmers tn • | d.stricta can be proi. ‘ ! ~ey are going to hav* •rv in their vicinity. as - -» B <t source of wealth ' • present I am living rz I* .1 and city property ‘ '■■‘■•‘'W* most one-ha if ia val us. increased the valu.- ■” B’’ throughout the count;- I stand, the farmers L- ■■ but few. ff any >eets : realize the fmmens. in a few acres of sure I merly lived in Michig..- ' easily guess how mt. ' f there think of sugar is a factory at St Lou - Tf.t* west, there is anothe A M teen miles nor'a of Alm >' ant, there is one not .p c f Thirty-five miles south ' ~v . located at Owasso, ar. anoA* B short distance from • s: sing, making five fa. ■ | fifty-mile circle, and ’’ i f*et* they can take . > ' >' present time they ha'- ||j| field men and have r Hs any more contracts v y IBS mortgages that have ‘ ' gl Michigan by raising c '"jU est money-making cro; Hi —sugar beets. C. A * I'a.lldlOg. ARRANGE THE PAOGA**- F C. S. Munama. pres M am* County Farmers a-- ’’ I returned from Bern*, wi.-r* » B| with a committee to " ' rnents for the farm-'s ’ s " t2 I I the south half of the r!? f. will be held February ’ and « T program was made up and ready for announcement a ' Several details for the :ns':tutii I left with D. C. Sjrunger and 1 Neuenachwander. and further *■ nouncement will be made in M ‘ days. —— — I EVENING SERVICE. The church of God »: ha' 1 * .JB ices every night this week, one east of the court house MO invited to attend these servi here the pure gospel LIQUOR SHIPMENTS Washington. D. C.. Jan -'- to Dally Democrat'—Probib' g suffered a severe defeat today ■ decision of the supreme court ■ ing that liquor may be shir-'."'l one state into "dry" counties o ‘ ■ er state, though prohibited by t- e of the “dry” state. €> I