Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1912 — Page 6

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the matter of the eatate of Finley Drake, deceaied Proceeding!) to tell real estate Notice is hereby given that by vlrtoe of an order of the Adams circuit I court the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Finley Drake, deceas , ed. will offer for sale at private sale I at the law office of Judson W. Tee I pie, Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, the sth day of Oct., 1912.. and continuing from day to day unt 1 sold, the fol'owing described real e« tate, situates in Adams county, towit:. Commencing at the southwest corner of inlot number four hundred sev-enty-one (471), in J. D. Nutmans northwestern addition to the town (now city) of Decatur; thence east fifty (59) feet; thence north one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet; thence west fifty (50> feet: thence south one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the place of beginning. Terms —One-third cash in hand the residue in equal payments at nine and eighteen months from date of sale, with notes at 6 per cent intereat. waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured my mortgage upon the real estate sold and personal security. JOJIN DRAKE. Administrator. Judson W Teeple, Atty NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, County of Adams, as : In the Adams Circuit Court. September Term, 1912. Michael Kuhm. Jr . executor of th" will ot .Michael Kuhm Sr„ vs. Margaretta Schott et al, No. 83,2. complaint for partition and quiet title. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Margaretta Sahott, Michael Schott, her husband, Edward Kuhm. Rosa Kuhm, Esther Kuhm. Elizabeth Kuhm, Julia Betsel. Henry Eerron. Christian Berron. George Berron. Carl Kuhm. Albert Kuhm, Elizabeth Kolbe, William <'rawford, Elizabeth Crawford, his wife; all the heirs, legatees, devisees, administrators, executors and credit ors of William crawford, if he be deceased. whose names are to the plain tiff unknown; all the heirs, legatees devisees, administrators, executors and creditors of Elizabeth Crawford, if she be deceased, whose names are to the plaintiff unknown; Mary A Waler. Frank Wafer, her husband; all We neirs. legatees, devisees, administratnis, cxecatara and creditor* o r V;>rv a Waler, if she be deceased, w nose names are to the plaintiff unknorn; al! the heirs, legatees, de — rdm ;ni s f nrtor c . executors and reditors of Frank Waier, if he be deceased. whose names are to the plaintiff unknown; Samuel Dilworth, Dilworth, his wife; all the heirs, legatees, devisees, administrators, exe-- ttors and creditors of Samuel Dilworth, if he be deceased, whose r’tnev are to the plaintiff unknown. All the heirs, legatees, devisees, ac ministrators. executors and creditors s, ( - — Dilworth, if she be de--rt-rjsr rimes »r<» to the plaintiff unknown, of the above named d“- ; ndants are non-residents of the State of Indiana Notice is hereby given th" satd above-named defendants that they be end aywer before the HonoraidJudge of the Adams circuit court on n<- ISth dry c“ November, 1912, the same being the first Jltr'dical Day of -e next regular term thereof, to be bold<n at the •'o:::' House in the Citv •v- .-'it: ’rdir.na. commencing on Monday the 4th day of November. A D , 1912, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said court as hereto affixed this 12th dav of September. 1912. FERDINAND BLEEKE. Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. D B. Erwin Attorney for Plaintiff. 38t3 NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, County of Adams. ss.: In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term, 1912. Monroe State Bank vs. George E. Paille. No. 8375. It appearing from affidavit filed in tb» above entitled cause, that George E. Paille, the above named defendant, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said George E. Paille. that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 18th day of November. 1912, the same being the Ist Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 18th day of November, A. D., 1912, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be beard and determined in his absence Witness my name and seal of said court hereto affixed, this 18th day of September. 1912. FERDINAND BLEEKE, Clerk. 3813 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the crediters, heirs and legatees of Mary E. Steele, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at, Decatur, Indiana, on the 26th day ot October, 1912, and thow cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares DAVID STEELE. Administrator. ' Ind.. Sept. 26. 1912. I—terson & Moran. Atty*. 26-3 t 2

David Baker, twslve-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs John Baker, of Mercer •venue, »u seriously and perhapo fatally injured at the ball game Sunday afternoon, when he was struck in the head by a ball and rendered uncon •clous. The lad was standing along the third ba»e line, when Tom Railing came to bat and knocked a line-hit : in the directio nos thir base The ball struck the Baker boy just over the left ear, knocking him down He was taken home at once a>d a physician called, and everything possible is being done. Howere. the result can- ■ not be told for twenty-four hours, as the blow caused congestion of the. brain. The lad was totally unconscious until 2 o'clock this morning. i since which time he has been in a semi-conscious condition, at times recognizing those about him, but soon ; lapsing again into unconsciousness When asked for an opinion this morning the physician said that while he had hopes for the best, he could make no definite statement before nignt. The many friends ot the family and ot little David are sincerely hoping for a turn for the better. Another lad named Keller was. struck in the stomach at the game Sunday, when a foul ball was knocked in his direction, but was not so sericusly hurt, and a report from his. home today said that he was out of danger.

Grant Syphers, a prominent farmer of this county, residing near Pleasant Mills, was in town Saturday, having recovered from the effects of a mistake that took him down near to the valley cf the shadow a week ago last Saturday evening, when be drank a quantity of a very strong washing fiuid, which he mistook for wine. Mrs. Syphers had gone to Muncie for a visit, and on Saturday evening M'. Syphers thought to treat his guests, Mr. Philip Gephart and son. who called at his home. Mr Syphers had a quantity of wine in a jug and getting what he thought was the wine jug, poured out some of its contents ot himself and guests. Mr. Syphers drank his first, taking it at one gulp, nd did not know until he had swallowed ail of it, that he had gotten bold of the washing fluid. The washing fiuid contained potash and several ether very strong ingredients, and he had no sooner drank it than he began s-uttering intense pain, as the liquid ate into his vitals His agony was s» intense that he became nearly crazed aud rolled about in most intenseagony He was hurried to the Gerhart home, where Mrs. Gephart applied home remedies hastily, such as sweet cream in great quantities which he was induced to drink, and then he was taken to a physician. He stated that Mrs Gephart was undoubted!* the cause of the saving of the man's Bfe. with her timely remedy, and the later appliances induced a speedy rewvetj. it not until Mrs. Syphe l -? return the middle ot the week, that she was allowed knowledge of the narrow escape of her husband. o The marching club, composed of ail first voters, and which will be known as the Wilson and Marshall Marching club, will meet tonight in the second session of its existence at which time the final organization and adoption of rules will be made. E ■ rv new voter and democrat, who wishes to be numbered among the charter members of the organization should be present at tonight's session and make it known. Uniforms will be adopted and the order sent in with the view of having them here lor those who want them for the line of march Friday, when Ollie James will open the campaign in Decatur. So iar as now known the uniforms will consist of a white soft hat, a linen duster and a.hickory cane, and when it is known that from two to three hundred men will wear them and the importance of the line may be easily judged. The first appearance of the marching club will be on Friday of next v. eek and every democrat is urged to make a special effort to march in this line, the first of the campaign. Turn out for the parade and bring your neighboring democrat. 0 - One of tbe prettiest of the autumnal weddings occurred Sunday evening at 6 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mt's Joseph Martin, on Short street, when the Rev. Love, of the Ualted Brethren church, using the beautiful ring ceremony, united the lives of Miss Vada Martin and Mr. Oliver Chronister, son of Councilman and Mrs. Isaac Chronister. A rich shower of flowers, including carnations, and other cut flowers, smi lax and ferns, beautified the home, and :a the living rooi? were used especially effectively in forming a canopy, uhder which the bridal party stood for the ceremony, taking the places there to the notes of the wedding march played by the bride’s cousin. Miss DeEtta baltzell, of Fort Wayne. Preceding the bride and groom in the procession was the matron of honor, the bride s cousin, Mrs. Will Lyman, of Indianapolis, for whom Miss Martin was

I bridesmaid at her wedding Very ' pretty was the bride in a gown of ; olive green meaaallne silk, and her bouquet which she carried was comprised of white bride's roses with trailers of smiiax. Mrs. Lyman wore a lovely frock of pale blue marquisette over silk. The large tables were set in the dining room for the dinner following the ceremony The bridal table had as a centerpiece a large white wedding cake garnished with smilax. and smilax and cut flowers were used tastefully in bowls and vases in decorating., A nnique feature of the service were j the plates from which the bride and groom ate, these being the same ones which ber parents. Mr. and Mrs Joe Martin used at their wedding. They are fine pieces of antique china, and were wedding presents given to Mrs. Martin's mother by Mrs Martin's great grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Houser, and are more than sixty-five years ia age. Besides the bridal party covers were laid for the following: Mr and Mt a Isaac Chronistef. Nina, Vida, Helen. Veigh and Frank Chronister. Mr and Mrs. Alph Gentis, Mr and Mrs. Geo Houser. Ed Kleinhentx. Rev. Love of this city; Miss Grace Glake. Miss DeEtta BalUell, Fort Wayne; Jesse L*Brun and family. Gas City: Mrs Jaa Martin and son, George. Craigville; Mr and Mrs. Will Lyman and son. Damien, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Chronister accompanied Mr. and Mrs Will Lyman to the Lyman home, 409 East Nineteen n street, at Indianapolis, this moraine, where they will spend two days, and will then go to Batesville, where they will be guests of Mr and Mrs. Ed Beery. They will be at home in this city on Decatur street, November Ist Her going away costume was a tailored navy blue suit. Tbe bride is a lady of highly pleasing personality, accomplished and popular, a graduate of the Decat .r high school, and for four and a ha'.: ’ears has served as bookkeeper tor tbe Filler company. The groom is a young lumber man, of ability and experience. and is manager of his department at the Adams heading plant. They are deserving of every wish bestowed upon them . - - Though the young couple had planned to keep It a secret a week er two. the news leaked out this morning cf the wedding of Miss Frances Wiilella Laman and Mr. Ralph Dettinger which took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian parsonage, the Rev W. n uieiser officiating. The wedding was very quiet, very few. except the witnesses, knowing of the affair, the witnesses being the bride s cunt, Mrs. Noah Mangold, Mrs. Henry Hite and Mrs. Kate Place. The bride, who is very pretty, was unusually so in her wedding down, a handsome costume of green silk chiffon. After the ceremony, the party repaired to the Mangold home, where Mr. and Mrs. Dettinger are now visiting. The young couple will reside in this city, the groom being employed at the Interurban po*er house. He is a son o. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger of Magley and is one of the county’s estimable young men. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Laman, and is very popular. Sh - is especially accomplished as a vocalist, and her great natural ability in this talent has been brought out further by a course at Glendale college, near Cincinnati, Ohio. She is one of the finest young vocalists in the city and her voice has been heard with great pleasure on many occasions, and especially in the Presbyterian church, where she Is aa earnest worker.

John W. Cross of Geneva, charged with failure to provide for his children, in a case appealed from the jusLce’s court, of Wabash township, was arrested by Marshal Atkinson and brought before Judge Merryman this morning, who released him on his own recognizance, provided he cares for the children. Tbe case was continued to the next term of court. Cross was brought to this city this morning by Atkinson. He is said to have beenj v orkir-, m Fort Wayne. Upon allowance of her final report, j Malinda DeArmond was discharged as guardian of Forest DeArmond. Fred Koenig vs IJzzie M. Hendricks et al., petition for partition of real estate. Appearance by De Voss : tor L. A. Graham, administrator, and. tor Koenig. Defendants to cross complaint. Rule to answer. The trial of Ben Ayres for wife and child desertion, was taken up again this morning in court. Ayres was an the witness stand the entire morning, and there are several other witnesses to be used by tbe defense, and the case will probably not be concluded until late tomorrow evening. In the matter ot the petition of I. D. Landis for a receiver for the Adams County Publishing Co., a motion was filed by Bruce Patterson for order on receiver to pay preferred claims. The

receiver is ordered to file list of preferred claims in eight days Andrew Hetraae, sr. aged 46. and Andrew Petrass. jr , aged 21. natives -of Hungaria. who have reeided ia America two years, and are now here as beet workers, filed application for first naturalization papers. Jesse C. Sutton, administrator de. bonis non in the estate of Barbara RtnehaM, filed finad report. Notice was ordered returnable October 25th . The current report of E. B. Lenhart, guardian of Andrew Meyers, of un sound mind, was allowed. A marriage license was issued Saturday afternoon to Earl Kraft, farmer of Wells county, bora April 6, 1889, son of John Kraft, to wed Adalina Zwick. torn December 1, 1889, daughter of Charles Zwick. The appraisement ot the property of the Fort Wayne k Springfield Rai! way company should have read >463,491.30, instead of 3403,491.00 as given. Real estate transfers; Daniel N. Er* in et al. to Stephen A. Miller and wife, lot 568, Decatur. >309; Margaret A Sphar et al to Clark Spahr, loti I and 2, Decatur. 3600; Clark Spahr to Matgaret A Spahr, lots 1 and 3, Decatur, quit claim deed. Seven to one Tbe Shamrocks beat the Lima longue team With Biersdorfer and Coffee as bateries. matching Tom Rail.:.; and Miller of the other team and or boys made one long unbroken ran for victory An attendance o' ever a thousand was out to witnsu the game and the enthusiasm was intense interest was exhibited in every face and the Decatur boys played a gam. faultlessly perfect. Two-base hits were made by Smith. Buffenbarger and McMillen on tbe Decatur side and by Fitzgerald on the other Biersd rfer secured fourteen put-outs and Railing two. Feature plays of the game was the sensational catch of Engl- in center field and of McMillen on second base. The score stood: HE.I Decatur 0 005002 • —8 3 7 I Lima 10 0 9 0 0 0 0 o—3 3 1 There will be a special meeting of all the ball players at Will Hammeil's office this evening at which all should be present. One unpleas, nt feature of the game was the injuries to two spectators, one of whom. David Baker, ager fourteen. is serious Carl Keller, who was struck in the stomach, was not injured ser.cjsly.

The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will bentertained at the home of Mrs Charles Elzey Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock Mrs. Tritch will assist in entertaining >Mias Nellie Blackburn will have charge of the program. The ladies are requested to remember the exchange, the receipts from which are to be put into the mite boxes The beautiful and hospitable country home of Mr and Mrs. Martin Weiland, six miles east of the city, was thrown open Sunday afternoon and evening to a number of friends, including the members of the Needlecraft club of this city, of which Mrs. Weiland has been a member several years. The party drove out from this city by automobile and buggy and enjoyed the pleasures of the country which are at their fullest in the rich harvest season. At the supper hour they sat down to a fine supper prepared with consummate skill by the hostess, from the bounteous stores which only a farmhouse larder can supply. Kodak pictures of the assembly will long be cherished as mementoes of the happy time. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Spoiler, the Misses Orpba Sheets, Vemia Smith, Sue and Ruth Mayer. Etta Mallonee, Agnes Gillig, Fanchon and Jessie Magley. The Presbyterian Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet Tuesday afternoon. October Ist. with Mrs. S. D. Beavers. The following program will be given: Instrumental Solo —Miss Lutz. " Devotionals—Mrs. Gleiser Business Period. Paper—-‘Anti-Christian Socialism. Labor Temples. Free Thinkers—Mrs. Thomas Reid. Hymn. Round Table»-Mrs. Sutton. Instrumental—Olive Perkins. Social Period. Offering A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch and fain ily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbauchei motored to Bluffton Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs .Martin Stair and daughter, Mabel. — The Queen Esthers having closed their summer vacation, wil meet agair Monday evening at the home of Misi Margaret Mills where the year's worli will be resumed. Mrs Dan Sprang superintendent, has returned from hei

summer at Oden, Mich., and will be with the circle st thia time A good attendance ia requested The ladies' Aid society of the Preabyterian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs C. A. Dugan. Thursday afternoon. October 3rd. All the ladies are requested to be present. Miss Bernice Andrews who has returned from F-luffton where she visited with ber sister, Mrs Paul Tribolet. was accompanied by .Miss Stella Seabold of that city and Miss Varda Walker of Muncie, who were her guests at the home of Dr and Mrs Burt Mangold. Miss Sophia Heuer's fortieth birthday anniversary was celebrated Sun-' day in a royally good manner at the parental home, that of Mr. and Mrs Henry Heuer, north of the city. Tbe affair was a family reunion, all the members of the family being present, | together with the following other guests; Mr. and Mrs Fred Boeste-. of Fort Wayne; Mrs Elizabeth Gerke and daughter. Caroline; Mrs. E G lewis. Mrs Sophia Hobrock, Ixuiise and Wil! Hobrock. A fine dinner, prepared by Mother Hobrock and daugu ter, Fredericks, was served at noon and highly enjoyed, and the entire day was one of great happiness Tbe wedding of Miss Anna Rumch lag and Mr. John Heimann will take place tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at the St Mary s Catholic church. That of Dan Niblick and Miss Kate Henneford will be solemnized Wednesday morning at the Catholic church at 6:30 o’clock Mrs. Helen Belting. Mae and Joe Berling. Mrs. U. Deininger and Miss Margaret Smith motored to Fort Wayne Sunday, where they visited with the Misses Matilda and Genevieve Berling and Agnes Deininger. students at the Sacred Heart Acad cmr. Mr. and Mrs. C. K Lhamon of Fort Wayne, who spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs Bert Wolfe, east of the city, will arrive this evening to be the guests of Mrs. Lhamon b parents. Mr and Mrs. David Gesainger Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Reinking of Union township gave a dinner aud supper Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Reinking. Mr. and Mrs. E Remking, Mr and Mrs. Re.n’aart Reinkirg, Mr and Mrs Fred Rein Mr. ->- I Mrs. Louis Koldeway. dr- Soi hia Koldeway and Martha Koldeway. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Fuhrman eu•"rtained Sunday in honor of their son, M. J. Fuhrman, and wife, who v ere married recently. A sumptuous : r.r.er at noon, with music and < uict cxial >n. cements during the afternoon made a memorable occasion. The ; arty ltd tied D. M Rice and ‘a, lily, Bertha Fuhrman, Velma Butler, Ethel Ruckman, Florence Sheets. Verna Mann. Iva and Bertha Spangler, Letitia Singleton. Ruby and Helen Sheets; Oscar. Clark and Frances Fuhrman, Don Sheets. Will McQuay, Noah Sheets, and Rev Karl Thompson Miss Lydia Miller gave a supper party Sunday evening at her home on West Monroe street that was much enjoyed by the tollowing guests: Ode and I-etta Fullenkamp, Alice Knapp, Mamie Harting, Carrie Dowling, Margaret Gallogly. Jennie Gass, from Celina, Ohio; Tony Hackman, EM Weishng, Curley Ramsey, Elmer Sark, Charles C. Lose, Walter Deitsch, from Celina. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Henry Schultx has as guests at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wilhelm and children of Terre Haute, and Miss Emma Schultz of E'ort Wayne. Miss Mary Wagner of the Morris store entertained a number of her companion clerks at dinner at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wagner, near Monroe Sundry, where all the pleasures of the farm lite also contributed to tbe good time. Guests were Ada Stevens, Edna Steele, Bertha Drummond, Marie Ball and the latter a sister. Mrs John Potter. Adalinda Zwick, daughter ot Chas Zwick. of north of the city, and Ka'l Kraft, a well known young man of Wells county, were married Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the St. John’s Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. Jaus. The bride is a sister of Will Zwick and Mrs. Charles Heckman of this city. KIESS BABE DEAD. Twin Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kiesa Succumbs. Milda, the three months and twentyfive days’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kiess passed away Sunday r'orning at 5 o'clock at the home of

————— - ( Its grandfather, Charlsa Kleaa. in Preble township. Tbe babe suffered from an abscess on its l«K. and thia was operated upon Saturday, but to no avail The babe was one of twins born June 4th, the brother surviving Tbe mothet--'was Miss Dirk»on before her marriage, being a daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dirkson The funeral was held this afternoon at tbe St. John's church 111 II ■ 111 ■ !-■■» HI —" '' Clara E Brandberry alleges that ber huabynd, William Brandyberry, was cruel and Inhuman to her during their entire married lite, since October 6. 19D6, and she therefore ask« a divorce. >SOO alimony, a temporary allowance of $5 per week during the pendency of this cause, and the restoration of her maiden name, Clara E. Booth. They separated September 28. , She says the defendant is a farmer and that each year compelled her to i work in the fields on the farm and do manual labor, such as cutting corn, shocking corn and oats, making hay and husking corn When she protested she says he accused her of wanting to stay at home to meet some other man He called her vile names, and accused her falsely of infidelity, she alleges, and on May 26th struck her across the back with a large leather strap, which left marks and bruises and scars, which remained for some time, causing her great suffering On July 3rd. she alleges, he threw a saucer and cup of boiling coffee, w hich struck her person, the coff-e scalding her body so that tbe skin came off. making sores and suffering ■ for three weeks On September 28th, I the date of their separation, the cli-, max came when he became angry, it ■ •s further alleged, and tore up a S I lint t belonging to her. and also a suit cas» \ valued at >2 The complaint sets out that he has real estate valued at 31200 j rtee from encumbrance, and also 81<X‘ ■ in the bank, and a restraining ord r was granted, prohibiting him from dis- - posing of this until the outcome of; this case, or further order of court. The real estate is lot 82 in Monroe The caah consists of 355 in the Decatur First National bank and >4O in the Monroe State bank. L. C. DeVoss is Mrs. Brandyberry's attorney. I - ■■ — — —— The pealing of the wedding bells at the St Marys Catholic church this morning at 8:30 o'clock, and the strains of the organ march, heralded , be approach of a bridal party, the : principals of which were Miss Anna M. Rumschlag. daughter of Joseph Rumschlag. and Mr. John E. Heimann.

ILB Mil ~ ' —r-- • An Easy Way to Stop a Serious Waste C. AN you imagine the average housewife of j the corn belt refusing to collect eggs because they were not worth as much as the hens? Yet in this same corn belt many corn growers waste every year almost as large a part of the corn crop as eggs are of the poultry business. The feeding value of corn stover, cut at the right tune and properly cured, is about one-third of the total crop. If you have been letting thzc good fodder go to waste you should know that there is an easy way to save it. That way is to use an I H C Corn Binder Deering, McCormick, Milwaukee, or Osborne The difficulty has been to harvest the corn at the right time, and quickly enough to retain all the good feeding value of the stalks and leaves. You can’t always get extra help to harvest it quickly with corn knives. With an I H C corn binder you can harvest forty acres in seven days from the time the ears begin to glaze. Then when the whole crop is run through an IHC buker and shredder—either Deering, McCormick, or Plano--you have secured as nearlv all of your corn crop as could be harvested. Your corn is husked clean and you have besides a large quantity of nutritious roughage for the winter feeding of your stock. Also, there is no better, quicker, or cheaper way of cutting corn for ensilage than with an I H C corn binder. See the IH C local dealer and have him show an IH C corn binder. He will give you full information and supply you with catalogues, or, write International Harvester Company of America Incorporated) Ft. Wayne Ind. , 1 H C Service Bureau The purpose of this Bureau < to furnish, free r.f charre to the best mi .non obtainable n better fare ;ig. If you hav ,ny worth. Qite> tions concerning soils, crop-*. ! lo <l dr-Hn* “b cation, fertilizers, etc . make yo: Z and send them to IH C Service b..i. -u.. ia.. « * 1 Butkkdc. Chicago. USA 4

ran of Joseph Helmans. O s «... tbe city. Proceeding to th, • were met by Father Wtlksn wh . the ring ceremony, united tb, u, these two estimable y oun g bride was very charming t B a of pure white, being e ß brold w »J7 made over white silk. Sh, , ur * bouquet of white rose, lnd tm||u also wore roses in her hair. Tb, tendants were the brothers and o* tbe young couple, the Miss,, u „ Heimann and Rosa Rumschlay Messrs Jacob Heimann and l, w - Rumschlag Miss Heimann wu ty in a gown of white embroider, swiss over pink, and carried pink ~ nations, while Miss Rumschlag white embroidered swigs over bl and carried white carnation Afi, the ceremony, the bridal party mpaj ed to the Moser studio, where ths sat for their pictures At noon a sumptuous dinner ■> served at the Rumschlag home Mt o< the city, the guests being the a 3a and uncles and other relatives in d number of seventy-five. This evenii one hundred twenty-five young peool will be entertained by the bride ai groom at their own home, which tbe had gotten ready in advance ia which is located southwest of the ck Very many pretty gifts received i, the couple testify to the esteen 1 which they are held. —-.— o — MERRIAM BARN BURNS Property of Mrs. Julia Merriam Nori of Williams The large barn with its entire ee tents, belonging to Mrs. Julia riani. located between Hoagland u Williams, burned to the ground aba 8 o'clock Monday evening The b-,i was filled with twenty tons ot hay. I tween four and five hundr-d busiw of oats, and other crops, and the io is very heavy. Mrs. Merriam, who a widow, resided in the bouse on t farm, renting the land HELPING HAND. The Helping Hand society of t German Reformed church will s< ! at the Sunday school room of t church Thursday afternoon and ing for the regular business meeni There is lots of work to do and members should be present. M Hessert will entertain i 0 Mrs Uriah Grimm of Willia spent tbe day with her daughter. M William Draper, at Monmouth