Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1919 — Page 2

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administratrix ot the estate of Henry C. Scheimann, deceased. and also Caroline Scheimann, will offer for sale at public auction, at the

STOCK SALE i 1 The undersigned will offer at public sale at his farm, 5 miles west and | ( mile northwest of Berne, or l>i miles northwest of Linn Grove, or 9 miles t southeast of Bluffton, on the farm known as the Albert Kindle farm, on ‘ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919, j the following personal property, to-wit: * • . 15 HEAD OF HORSES { Match team of heavy, dark bay , Z 1 ** V'' mares, coming 5 years old. in foal, - well matched, weight 1500 Tbs. each;,] match team of gray driving horses,., coming 6 years old. an extra good' ti*>team; bay horse, coming 4 years old., •'? weights about 1600 lbs.; bay horse ( |9 coming 7 years old, weight about' < CTKtiM 1600 Dbs.; roan mare ’ coming 4 years; old, weighs about 1500 lbs.; black,; ■ ■JlgSHgf... ft feggaMSfc mare, « years old. weight about 1400 . c? IL~ " Tbs.; bay colt, coming 3 years old, weight about 1400 lbs.; sorrel mare, coming 2 years old; span of mules, comand 3 years old, full brother and sister, extra good ones; 2-year-old bay driving colt, well bred, an extra good driving horse. 75 HEAD OF CATTLE —rnaMß®, Consisting o f 10 cows, some of ' v ' "thers f,i7. „„!.'d Durhams arid full-blood-cows are fresh now and others will be fresh in March and April. Also | 25 head of full-blooded roan heifers. These arc all springers can furnish *< papers for some; also a number of VdS-M’. ’tor’• full-blooded Durham heifers, springers Some White-faced Hereford yearling heifers. A number of full-blooded roan and Durham bulls, papers furnished with some. All these cattle are in first-class condition, fat enough to ship. ___ — - 160 HEAD OF HOGS 20 brood sows, to farrow ' J&fijffe’''/ ®» la?) first of March and April - fl ’-I wT these to consist of full-blood--W# r V ed Spotted Poland Chinas. J.' ~ full-blooded Big Type Poland - aT/V Chinas, and some Durocs §yand Chester Whites, also 3 full blooded male hogs, coming yearlings, consisting of a Spotted Poland China, Big Type Poland China and a Duroc. The rest consist of shoats ot all sizes, all in the best shape possible. ____ ‘ 30 HEAD OF SHEEP 30 head of coming yearling ewes, to lamb about April. These are extra good ewes and well bred. MISCELLANEOUS Good Rumley tractor. 1916 model, in as good shape as when new, only reason for selling is because I expect to get a larger one; two manure spreaders, in good condition, am selling because ttyey are too large for stable spreaders; carriage; 2 self-feeders, and many other articles too numerous to mention. SALE BEGINS AT 10:00 A. M. If weather is bad sale will be held in large barn. Terms —All sums of 510.00 and under, cash; for sums over SIO.OO a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note bearing 8 per cent interest after maturity; 3 per cent off for cash. Liberty bonds will be accepted. ALBERT F. MOSER J. A. MICHAUD and NOAH FRAUHIGER, Auctioneers. FERD ROGERS, Clerk. Chef Abe Stucky will serve lunch on the grounds. THE SOLUTION of battery troubles. Equip your car w itb an 11 “Exihe” Battery j|B K % I i backed by “Exibe” Service I i DURKIN S MODERN garage I catteries I for ~ _ 1 Automobiles f •'. ’ * ' .• ; '’-&wyl^s£sS" , f ~ :<■< I

- — /""X AUTOMOBILE > It POINTING |l us ' ou l’ ne( i U P now f° r vour p a * nt j°bWJF2*7 PRICES RIGHT Luster That Lasts The Decatur Carriage Works Cor. Ist and Monroe Sts. W. D. Porter, Prop. ’Phone 123.

late residence of the decedent, being the residence of said Caroline Schei- j mann, seven miles northwest of Del catur, and one mile south of St. John’s, and near the Scheimann bridge, in Preble township, Adams i . —!■" i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919

county, Indiana, on Wednesday, February 26, 1919, | the personal property of said estate, ' and also personal property, belonging to said estate and said Caroline; Scheimann, all as follows: ; Black mare. 5 years old, in foal; . sorrel horse, 11 years old; bav driving horse, 9 years old; black cow, i fresh in April; red cow, fresh in Mav; 2 red milch cows, spotted milch cow. red and white heifer, and red heifer, both fresh soon; 2 yearling ■ calves, 5 fat hogs. 8 shoats, black sow. with 10 pigs; red sow. with 5 pigs; red sow. will farrow soon; 0 ewes and 1 buck sheep. Wheat, oats 1 and barley in the bin. corn in crib, hay in mow, corn fodder. 10 acres of , growing wheat, riding plow, 2 walking plows, hay loader, hay tedder, hayrake, mower, grain drill, disc, spring tooth and spike tooth harrows, corn planter, wagons, hay rack, harness, surrey, fence stretcher, and other farming implements, household' and kitchen furniture, and various other articles. Terms of Sale. For all amounts of five dollars and under, cash in hand. For all amounts over five dollars, a credit of 9 months .will be given. Note bearing 8 per cent interest I after maturity, with approved secur-. lity, and waiving valuation or ap-, nraisement laws, will be required. EMMA SCHEIMANN, Administratrix. 43t4 CAROLINE SCHEIMANN. o— — We have plenty of oak and; hickory wood for sale. Phone 78 or 577. 43t3 PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at the old Shamrock farm, first house south of the county farm, about three I miles south of Decatur, beginning at • 10 o’clock a. m., on Monday, Februi ary 24, the following property: Horses. 5 Head: Consisting ot bay , horse, 7 years old, weight 1600; sorrel horse, 8 years old, weight 1600; roan horse, 10 years old. weight . 1400; bay mare, 12 years old. weight 1000; sorrel mare, 12 years old. weight 1000. Cattle, 4 Head: In- ' eluding Holstein-Jersey, will be fresh in July, giving good flow of milk now; Jersey cow giving good flow of milk; Holstein heifer, will be ,; fresh in March; yearling heifer. Hogs:, 12 Head: Including brood sow, will farrow last of April; 11 shoats. weighing about 70 lbs. each. ■, Four head of Shropshire sheep. Maichinery: Eight foot. Acme binder. tached; Walter A. Wood mower, good ’ as new; 2 shovel plows, 16-flisc grain 'drill, 14-in. Emerson gang plow. 14in. Oliver riding plow, 2 14-in. Oliver I walking plows, 2 Avery corn plows, J. I. Case 2-row corn plow; J. I. Case : corn planter, Keystone disc, good as ’new; Osborne disc, beet cultivator, 4 section steel frame harrow; 2-sec- . tion steele frame harrow, 2 Turnbull I wagons, 2 beet racks, set bob cleds, 1 spring wagon, hand corn sheller; 3 ■! sets double work harness, 2 sets sin- : ; gle harness, single buggy, with storm t front, carriage, buggy pole and neck yoke, DeLaval cream separator; 4 doz. full blooded Rhode Island Red chickens; 1 full blooded rooster; 5 bushels yellow seed corn. Numerous other articles. Terms: —$5.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of twelve ’ months will be given, purchaser givi ing note with approved security bearing 8 per cent after first six months; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed untid settled for. J. L. AND A. A. PATTERSON. J. N. Burkhead. Auct. Lewis Adler, Clerk. Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Paul j church will serve lunch on the grounds. 42t 4 o — —— Telephone 388 and order ! some of our all-pork sausage. Deliveries at 7:30 and 10 a. m„ j and 2:30 and 4 p. m.—Myeer, Brushwiller & Beel. 41 ts DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. REPAIR WORK'S) E KIND — THAT | "STAYS / 7 j FIXED " YOU'LL J r _ I I PUmBIN - "Chri kittle CHILDREN ! Should net be “dosed" | for colds —tpply tho . “outside" treatment—i T VYour Bodivrtu-ardL , ’4ffi :&-i WSSwESSO NEW PRICES —23 c, 60s $1.20

GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTANTS Government Seeks Accountants at Good Salaries Washington, D. C., February 21 The government has some big tasks in accounting and auditing on its, hands as a result of the war, and is willing to pay good salaries to nu n i and women who are qualified to per-| form them. | The Income Tax Unit of the Bureau; of Internal Revenue, Treasury Depart-, ment, is in urgent need of 350 trav-l eling auditors and resident auditors; for the higher-grade positions, which! pay entrance salaries front $3,000 to $4,500 a year. The Ordnance Department ot the army needs at once 250 senior cost accountants at entrance salaries from | $2,500 to $4,200 a year, and 250 junior 'cost accountants at $1,200 to $2,000 a year. The Interstate Commerce Commission wants 50 examiners of accounts. These are usually appointed at entI rance salaries from SI.SOO to $2,100 p year, the higher-salaried positions, paying from $2,200 to $3,000 a year or more, being filled as a rule by promotions.

| All of these positions are open to, ‘ both men and women, except posi-i tions of examiner of accounts in the Interstate Commerce Commission, which are open to men only i The United States Civil Service ( ' Commission will receive applications- ' for these positions at any time until, - further notice. Full information and. [ application blanks may be obtained 'jby calling upon the secretary of the local board of civil service examiners t at tire customhouse or post office in any important city, or by communi- ’ cation with the I’nited States Civil j i Service Commission, Washington, D. f C. J Applications will not be assembled : for a written examination but will be i rated upon their sworn statements in 1 their applications as to education, experience, etc., and upon corroborative '. evidence adduced by the Civil Serv--1 ice Commission. 1 oPUBLIC SALE. r As I have rented my farm. I will e offer at public sale, commencing at s 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, Feb. 24, at my farm, 1% miles west of Decatur. or 1 mile west of Schafer 1 Saddlery factory, the following prop- '• erty, to-wit: Horses: Six head: Sor3 rel gelding, coming 5 years old; bay i- gelding, coming 4 years old; bay R mare, coming 5 years old: steel gray k mare, coming 3 years old; yearling 4 colt: driving horse, lady broke; these d horses are all good Belgium chunks. 5 Cattle, 12 Head: Durham cow, 6 S y ars old, calf by side; 4 year old Holstein cow, fresh in March; 4 year ; old Holstein cow-, giving plenty of e milk; 4 head of good cows, will be i- fresh soon; yearling heifer; 3 yeary ling steers. Sheep: Twenty-one x had of Shropshire ewes, bred to lamb o in March or April; 7 head Merema ewes; 1 Shropshire buck. Hogs: Two registered spotted Poland China sows, due to farrow March 1; 2 registered spotted Poland China sows, d due to farrow middle of March; 2 e spotted Poland China gilts, due to 4 fr.rrow March 1; 3 spatted Poland China gilts, due to farrow- April 1; r registered spotted Poland China boar, . 2 years old; 5 fall gilts; fall boar. All can be registered. These hogs ’ are of the’ best of breeding, w-hich ’» will be given on the day of sale; 14 head of feeding shoats; 2 doz. chickens. Grain and Feed: Five tons of I mixed hay: several loads of bundled fodder in barn; 200 bushels of corn; 75 bushels of oats. Implements: Os- , born hay loader, Wood mower, haytedder, double disc harrow. 2 spring tooth harrows; spike tooth harrow; 10-disc. grain drills, with fertilizer attachment; International corn cultivator, used one season; Monarch

I -#-4 « s >*-I ). ' g I ' | ►Zv' -T* *.... 'r a?* -. TRY a pound of this rich, fragrant ~ > -. coffee. Sold by gro- \ ) cersonly. We do not I ( distribute it through \ X • itinerant merchants r ) or peddlers as we be- \if lievein the develop- // ment of home town /( v interests through / / 1 home town mer- Hr" Z chants. lIC Your grocer is accom- \\ ' modating —he gives good \\ \ service and keeps trade- \\ I marked goods of uuques- \l Uoued quality. k I Not sold'by I syndicate stores k ij The woolson spice co Toledo Ohio tS — ) 1

COrn u I CUIti I Tow r: 2 J walkK er bre r aSml “ pJows “ John Deere corn ' x? a- x on 2 tight bottom hay ; sets of breeching harness; good ones. 6 collars; set of new Hnei , boards; hay clings; scoop J<> ““J ' many other articles. This tnacn 1 t ry is nearly all new. and Is in gm | CO Tems n os Sale:-All sums of and under, cash >" band: , amount a credit of 9 given, the purchaser giving b a “* a . D ‘® bearing S per cent interest the last 3 months; 4 per ent off for casn. No goods rmoved until settled •

publicsale. As I have rented my farm> J T rlU offer at public sale at my resfdience 4 miles southeast ot Decatur, on the county farm road, 2 miles north, miles’east of Monroe, 3 miles west of Pleasant Mills, on Tuesday. Feb •’5 1919, beginning promptly at IDA o’clock a. m„ the following ProP®**’ to-wit: Horses: Team roan geldings, 5 years old, weight 3400; gem ' eral purpose horse, 9 years old. will j weigh 1150; 2 sorrel colts, co “*" g

yearlings, white mane and tail. Cattle: White cow. 4 years old. fresn in spring; red cow, 3 years olu. fresh in spring; Red Durham cow. 5 years old fresh this spring; brindle cow, 4 years old. fresh in October; extra good, black Jersey heifer, 2 years old. fresh this summer; spotted heifer, z years old. pasture bred; extra good roan Durham bull. 2 years old. Hogs: Duroc sow, will farrow by day of sale- O I C. sow, will farrow by day of sale; 2 O. 1. C. sows, will farrow - Mar°h 1; 2 spotted Polands, one with pigs’ by side, one will farrow last of April; Duroc male hog. Sheep: . 1G head of good Shropshire sheep. 'Hay and Grain: Ten tons of goodC mixed hay. some bundle fodder: omc bu. good yellow com; 10 bu. Reeds i Yellow Dent seed corn; 350 bushels i Silver Mine seed oats. Four dozen ' good laying hens. One set heavy breeching harness, 2 sets light harness. collars and fly nets, set buggy harness. Farming Implements: One 6ft truck Milwaukee bindef; 5-ft ( McCormick mower, Thomas hay loader, good as new, Thomas hay ’tedder, new; Turnbull wagon, 3X4inch, like new; wagon box. new; beet rack and hog rack combined; Monarch corn cultivator; walking cultivator. Black Hawk corn planter; Oliver sulky plow, John Deere walking plow. 12-16 single disc. Buckeye disc drill. Quail spike tooth harrow, spring tooth harrow, gas engine and pump jack, Union City buggy, rubber tire, sleigh, shovel plow. 2 double shovels, mud boat, com sheller, fanning mill, stone bed. hatcher, 7-nest; hatcher. 12-nest; scoop board, feed cutter, drag, hay rope and car, pitch forks, barrels,; shovels, spade, log chains, single trees, double trees, 5shovel plow, 2 storm fronts and buggy lights, galvanized steel drum 50gal: DeLaval cream separator No 10; 80 rods 26 in. foot stay fence; spool cattle barb w-ire; set fence stretchers, portable hog house; bunch lumber; some red cedar fence posts, grain i cradle. Terms: —$5.00 and under, cash in hand. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchas - er giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last 6 months; 1 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for A. F. SHOAF & SON. Jeff Liechty and Harry Daniels, I Aucts. W. S. Smith, Clerk. The Ladies’ Aid of the St. Paul church will serve lunch. 11-12-20-21-22 Don’t fail to attend the H. E. Butler sale to be held Monday. February 24, at his farm one mile and a half west of Decatur. A full line of new farm implements. 8 head of horses, 12 head of cattle, 40 head of Shropshire ewes, 27 head of registered Spotted Poland China hops will he sold. 44t3

1 s s I | DON'T BE DECEIVED ’ jg The SO-CALLED SIB.OO per dozen photos are -* 1 the same size and quality as the MERRY STUDIO (t ir- has always and is still charging SB.OO for. Remember it is a (sxß) print, with worked-in i? Lc background in any style folder you choose, and you are sure not to have any old out-of-date folders ? LE palmed off on you, either. Starting February 18, 1919, they will make a “ if, run on (4x6) pictures, including worked-in back- ’ grounds if you desire, with any style folder they J£ have in the house for ONLY $4.00 PER DOZEN. jr M hich is still SI.OO cheaper than you can secure the ifj SO-CALLED $9.00 per dozen photos elsewhere. Me understand there are a few people who have bought coupons from an out-of-town agent. J IVhy not take these coupons to the STUDIO and take advantage of their $4.00 offer j and thereby save from SI.OO to SIO.OO on your I ■3l photos. ir AND YOUR MONEY STAYS IN DECATUR | THE MERRY STUDID i I

WeSl I I I V’lvW I Y; I ■ I I EVERY HEALTHY MINDED MAN LONGS FOR A HOME OF HIS OWN The first step to the ownership of that home is to start a savings account and add to it each week or month I as you can spare from your earnings. IT IS EASY TO SAVE when you once cultivate the habit, and you will be ' surprised to see how soon the purchase price is reach- I ed. Make your start today and vou will get there the sooner, » — * f - s You Have A Direct Interest I in the growth and development of the Federal Re- ! serve System because its object is to improve bank- | ing, currency and credit conditions; and to lessen | I the likelihood of those financial disasters which in j the past have brought untold losses to the business! j and laboring men of the country. You can contribute directly to its development I as part of every dollar you deposit with us goes di- | I rectly into the new system to protect our depositors, | I Don’t delay any longer to get under this pro- I tection. FIRST NATIONAL BH Member Federal Reserve System Decatur, Indiana 1 _ —j . Loans Loans Loans We make loans on farm property lor 5L per § cent on ten years’ time, with privilege of partial g payments. We also have plenty of money to loan on city ;i property. Let us know your wants. j THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN COJ 157 So. Second Street Decatur, - - Indiana t H Henry B. Heller, Pres- E. Burt Lenhart, Secy tcaeasscwscafisaKmswßttacsm'.awsr.saxniin: i.'j-k.-L. f.... “Z.