Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1919 — Page 6

58c > I • • I I ' For Your Butterfat • • ’» :: At the Creamery or Station 2nd door East of Postoffice :: : ■ ; It pays to sell us your Cream ! MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. i CREAMERIES a • 4 AAA A•- tM-AAtuLL-l-R-a .a. . T ■ 1 TT W I • 1 F rT FTT F'JT'J 1 '4 T 'l' TTIF 'X 1 i"r , 4"l , 4TTTl"r7 VtITTITI " w r • | Banking For Women WOMEN who do die family buying should have H an account at the Bank. The family funds [j are thus protected against any possible loss and h the trouble of watchfully curing for money at j home is avoided. This Bank cordially invites the ; accounts of women and assures every courtesy and f prompt attention. Any matters r< iating Io keeping i an account al the Bank arc carefully explained and 1 it soon becomes a pleasure to handle the family ac- t! count at this Bank. A GROWING BANK IS A SAFE BANK. ; First National Bank Decatur, Indiana 1 I t»illi j rixzAJXuxrxrgaAA2ii 1 ;! u rr 1 „ 1 n tjsta *■ . — _ 4 I 58c | For Butterfat al our station, 236 N<- Second Street. £ § One trial will convince you that this is the best place | to sell your cream. | We are open Wednesday and Sa’”rday nights until | 8:00 o’clock I SCHLOSSER BROS. I , " I CREAMERIES Rl Illi>l Hill I 111 Hi I ffitSAl YES-I CAN . $ - ak - ™ ls k I investment t’ ■ li i B * K B X Sa ano stiu, leave. A NICE BALANCE ’-’ ■ ' | THE BEST FRIEND I You will ever have is your bank book. In case of trouble or sickness he is a good fcl- i low to have around. \ When an opportunity comes for investment g where you can better yourself and you need some | money quickly, HE won’t turn YOU down if YOU have cultivated him properly. XVhx not start that account today and be prepared to laugh at adversity? OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK The Largest Bank’in Adams Coimty

BOWLING ALLEYS FOR SALE KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP MEETING There will be a community gatherWe have two good bowling alleys, ing at the Kirkland township high excellent make, good condition, good school- Friday night, in tlie interests equipment, that we will sell at a bar- of the Jewish Welfare Campaign. The, gain if taken at once. Must get it out meeting is announced by Henry of Moser building at once. A good HSchulte, township chairman. The chance for some-one who can use it. (speakers will be Mr. O. L. Vance and ' ER WTN & MICHAUD.' Mr. C. L. Walters.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1919.

FARMS FOR SALE 120 acres, 6 miles from Monroe. ■ Good buildings, well tiled ard well fenced. Scales on the farm. Will ell at right price. ’| 120 acres 2% mles southwest of Berne, ('lose to school; good lion-o ■ with basement: good barn. Electric lights. Price slls an acre. City llfo > and yet on a % farm. '| 40 acres in Bine Creek township, , $l5O an aero. Fair building-. ’ 100 acre farm, Van Wert county, ’ 6% miles from Decatur; six house, good barn; price -$165 per rrcre. ' 80 acre farm 5 miles from Moin. e; , land all black; .fair buildings. Price ■ $2lO per acre-. i 120 acre farm, fair buildings. 2 miles > from Pleasant Mills, electric line ’ running along farm. , 60 acre farm in Van Wert county, 1 $l9O per acre. i 60 acre farm in St. Marys township, i good buildings, S2OO per acre. ’ 120 acres 4 miles jjom Monroe. It's , a real farm. *2OO per acre. ’ 94 acre farm, 5 miles from Monroe, good buildings, well tiled, price $215 > per acre. r I have a number of other bargains I in city property. If you are interested > see me. J. N. BURKHEAD, the auc- ' ticneer and real estate man, Monroe. Indiana. 226-;L PUBLIC SALE. ■ As I have rented my farm I v ill offer at Public Auction at nr residence one mile west and one-half mile north of Wren. Ohio, or 8 miles i southeast of Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday, _ September 30th, 1919 J Sale to begin at 10 o’clock, the following nersonal property, to-wit: MORSES. ,5 Ifeud—Our bev tpir-. 12 years old, weight about 1500; oh? sorrel more coming four years old, weight about 1450; one black mare” coming four years old. weight about 1400; these are all good work horses. One bay mare colt -entiling, two years old: .one bay mare colt orte year old. CATTLE. 10 Head —One Jersey cow 9 years old, fresh in December; one Durham cow 5 years old. fresh in February; one Guernsey cow 4 years old, fresh in January; one Heifer coming 3 years old. half Holstein and half Jersey, fresh in December; one Holstein-Guernsey heifer 2 years old* fresh in May; ore Heifer coming two years old. Jersey and Holstein, fresh, in October: one Shorthorn Bull. IS ' months old; 2 Spring Calves. HOGS, 16 Head. Two brood ■>-. to ftirren by day 'of sale; 14 head of Sheats. averaging about 100 wounds each. From 200-300 Shocks of Corn in field. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I Tunbull wagon. 3 inch tire: 1 truck wagon. 3 inch tire; 1 top buggy;- 2 sets-heavy breeching harness; set of I buggy harness; wagon box: set of hay ladders; flat bottom hog rackjXstone bed; 4 I- Case j-iding breaking plow; 2 walking breaking plows; 2 cultivators. 1 walking and 1 riding; 1 5-tooth cultivator; 1 2-shovel cultivator; 1 singlb shovel plow; 1 Rude No. 10 manure spreader, good as new; Avery corn planter, good as new; 1 Deering binder, 7 foot cut. good as new: Superior disc grain drill, good as new: McCormick moving machine: hay tedder, good as new; Dane hay loader, good as new; wood frame spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow: John Deere harrow, disc 14x16; ♦ .'•oop board; wheel barrow; 2 vinegar barrels; hand saw; 20 grain sacks; post auger; spades; shovels; wagon pack; axes; cross cut saw; scythe; lard press; sausage grinde.; hand- corn planter; coal buckets; log chains; ditch scoops; forks; brass tree sprayer; ice cream freezer; 12 galvanized scoops; grind stone; 50 gal. steel kerosene barrel; 5 gal kerosene can; 7 barrel wooden water tank; Economy King cream separator; 2 5-gal. cream cans; Little Brown Incubator, and many other articles too numerous to mention. About 175 Head of CHICKENS. HOUSEHOLD

PUBLIC SALEI

As I have sold my farm I will offer at public sale at my residence % mbe ea>h nf Decatur. Ind . on the Van Wert road, farm "known as. George W. Zimmerman firm. on Monday. September 29 Sale to begin promptly at 10 o’clock, the following personal property, towit: 12 HEAD OF HORSES—On? black ‘ mare, 12 ytars old, weight 1500; good, brood, mare w b ill work in all harness; ' one black mare smooth hiouth, gentle will work-in all harness, weight J 400;‘l one Mack mare, 5 years old. .good, worker in all weight 1400; on? Mack gelding, 4 years , old, good T/orkcr in fill harness. vi’oi rr ht 3400’ one by gelding. 4 years old. good I worker, weight 1700; one bey gelding 2 years old, a good one. weight 1350; i ore sorrel gelding, ft years old, bl.nd J wul, work any placfp weight 1400; I one sorrel gelding, a hr.ndsome horse; and a good driver and good worker j .any p!a«e. 8 old, t weight 1150; j one sorrel driving mare, 13 years o:d, perfectly geni’o. lad? broke. will ’...Ark | any place, weight 1100; one sorrel’ gelding. 4 years old, broke double i and will make a good saddle horse, I weight 1009; one sorrel mare colt, J , year old. Belgiufil -breed, weight 800; one sorrel mare £olt. 5 months old. i Belgium breed. 18 HEAD OF CATTLE—One white faced cow, v years old. giving milk, bred; one red Dur-I bam cow, 5 years old, giving milk, j bred; one roan Durham cow. 4 years ; old, giving milk, bred; one roan Dur ' ham .cow/ 3 years old, giving miik. I bred; one roan Durham-cow, 3 years old,, giving milk, calf by side; one! roan Durham cow, 3 years old. givingl calf by side; 5 head of vear old ' Durham heifers, bred to Durham bull: i one extra good roan Durham bull' calf, 3 months old; one good red Dur ’ ham bull calf, 4 months old; one good j spotted Durham bull. 2 years old, a I good breeder; 4 Durham heifer calves nnr c ’’JT* ■‘. lS Old " 79 IIEAD OF I hOG.r-S head cf Duroc Jersey brood sows, good onr } ; 1 Poland China sow; TT Jersey board, good ■ breeder; 1 Duroc Jersey sow with 8' I pigs by shta; 13 feeding shouts. weigat 1401bs. average; ie head of 1 shopts. weight 30 !t>% average, hay IN MOW—About 20 tons timothy hay.

JSALE CALENDAR 11' u 1 The Following Sales are Being Advertised in the Daily Democrat. We Also Print the Sale Bills. List Your Sale With US. ■ Sept. 27 —Dore B. Erwin, Com., east door of court house, Decatur. Sept. 27v-Christ Langenbacher, 308 ■ Twelfth street. Decatur. Sept. 29 —Elizabeth Jahn, 3’4 miles : south of Peterson. Sept. 29 —George Zimmerman, % j mile east of Decatur. Sept. Johnson, 1 mile north and I’4 mile west of Monroe. Sept. 30—Noah Johnson, 1 mile north and I’4 miles west of Monroe. Oct. I—M. F. Aspy, ’,4 mile north , (of Pleasant Mills, Ind. Oct. 1- Phillip Heffner. ’4 mile 4 1 west of Monroe. Oct. I—John Reed. 4 miles west, % mile north of Decatur. ■ Oct. 2 —P. E. Fugate, 3 miles west, and one-fourth mile north or Monroe, . Indiana. Oct. 2—Neptune & Funk, 6 miles southeast of Decatur. Oct< 7—William McKean. 1 mile i i -vest of Monroe, S Oct. 7 -W. F. McKean, I’4 miles , west of Monroe. Indiana. Oct," S T. J. Rayl, two miles south and one mile east of Monroe, Ind. Oct. 8 -Harry Suman, 1’ 2 miles .'Oiith of Pleasant Mills, Ind. Oct. 16—Marian A. Case, executor, residence of late A. .J. Case, St. Mary’s township. - •—A—. - .... .. GOODS—One Universal hard coal burner, good as nev; 1 Regal Globe range, good as new; 1 Wilson heater, gee 1 as ne*-; 1 3-hole kerosene stove, with 2'tivens; 19 yards of rag carpet good; 22 yards of Axminster carpet, good; 1 sid? board; 1 parlor stand; 1 stand lamp: 2 small lamps; 1 glass churn; 8 yards of stair carpet; 1 matting rug. 9x12; 1 bed and springs; 12 window shades; 2 sets portieres, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.09 and under cash. Ail sums over that amount a credit of 9 months wiil be given, the purchaser giving bankibie note without interest. 4 per cent pl’i for ca.-b. No property removed . until settled for. » JACOB WRIGHT. Harry Daniels. Auct. William Teeple, Clerk. Lunch to be served on ground. 16-17-25-26-27 ' —: ±| NOTICE TO XOX-nESIriENTS. W j State of Indiana. Adams County. 8S: j In the Adams Circuit Court. Sep- . ' tt tuber Term, 1919. Alary i’isc v.< Rufus Case: for snpof Ph children: It app< -.ring from affidavit, filed in ’ 'he above entitled cause, that Rufus Case, of th? above named defendant is - non-r -sident of tin- State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the satd R.ifus Case tbat he be and apH >r U-fcre the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on ihe I.7th dajA of niix r. ■. tlie same being- the First Judicial Pay of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court -House in the City of necatur, 'ommeneing x>n Monday, the 17th day of No'veraber, y A. D. 1919, anti plead by answer <rr demur to =afd complaint, or the sane will he and determined : n L•< absence. WITNESS, my nagno. and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 11th, day of September. 1919. WILT, I FAM MELL, Clerk. By John T. Kelly, Deputy. Sept 11, 1919. 18-25-2 ARPOIXTAIEXT OF ADMIXISTRATOR Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned has b?en appointed administrator of th*' estate of Agnes Cline, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JONAH A. CLINE. _ „ _ Administrator Dore B. Drwin, Attorney. Sept. 9, 1919._ ‘ 11-18-25 Advertise Your Sate in the Democrat.

OATS IN RIN—2O3 bushels white I F33SI- n se-d ont -;,‘ CORN IN SHOCK I -About £OO shock« of corn. IMPLEMENTS —1 Milwaukee binder, 7-foot jeut. just r.sr-good as a new one; 1 Dr no hay loader, in good working I order; 1 O-' >rne hay tedder, in good shape; 1 Osborne hay rake, in good . .hrpe; 1 riding breaking plow, call--lel the Diamond; 1 riding breaking ’■plow. named J. 1.. 1 walking I breaking plow, named Clipper; 1 ■ walking br ak ng plow, named Shunk, i 1 riding corn cultivator, named Avery, 2 walking corn cultivators, ail good I ’l Osborne 12 disc, in good ■-..hare; 1 Otborne 12 disc and trailer • sc.-.d aj n.*w; 1 steel land roller, in ;- o<’ working ord r: 1 McCormick ", good working order; 2 good ’ am? spring tooth harrows; 2 ■j ” !69 tooth spi!: > tooth harrows; 1 f Superior gram drill, in good'working i , . j l-hcrse- grain seeder; 2 i double d:ov I plows; 1 single shovel 'plow; I llk rre cultivator; 1 clover brnjuCr: 1 B ack Hawk corn planter; |1 Ideal Msnewi Spreader; 2 good Troy • wagons; 1 TuriibjHl wagon, good as inew; 1 i v down trui k wagon; 3 [Pair-, of h ß y j. kiers; 2 good grain Jeds; 1 small corn Mrellar and 1 large ’ J 1 grind stone; 2 iron I kettles; 1 39-gal. copper kettle; 1 parr jof bob sleds; 1 open surrey; 1 open ;• ': ; 4 double sets of brass trimled work harness; 2 sets of single | buggy harness; 1 set cf double buggy I harness, these harness are all in gpod shape. 1 grain cradle; 3 grass | scythe ;. 3 good log chains; pitch | forks, shovels, does, maddocks, picks, land spat! s, and numerous articles not 4 mention; d. About 10 dozen CHICK--1 ENS: 5 turkeys; 1 full-blood bronze gobbler.-’; 41. ns. Some Household I Goods ’will |;e cold on day of sale - that we are not mentioning in this j bill. / j TERM£ —Ail sums of SIO.OO and I under cash. 'AU sums over that ' amount a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable --Sete bearing S per cent interest the la~t 6 month-s? 4 per cent off for cash. ’ No property removed until settled • for. ‘. GEORGE W. ZIMMERMAN. Auvtsb—Roy Runyon. Harry Daniels.

IMAHKETS-STOCKS 1- Daily Report of Local and For eign Markets. New York, Sept. 25—(Special t< Daily Democrat)—All doubt as to the I attitude Wall street would take to ward the steel strike seemed dispell s ed when, after three full days of strength in the face of strike devel o opirtents, opening prices today were agtrtn higher than the previous closf in almost all leading issues. 1 Uniteil, States Steel opened at 103% p up %: Bethlehem B at 98’4. ”P 7 4i I’ R. Stores at 110. up %; Studebak , er at 114%, up %; American Steel Foundry at 39f Mexican Petroleum at 214%, up %; and Baldwin at 132% off %. "i Chicago, >legj. 25—Grain opening: Corn —Sept, down %c; Dec. down % May unchanged. Oats —Sept, down t %c; Dec. unchanged; May down %c. Provisions—Lower. i Chicago, Sept. 25—Close: Sept. ’ 149%; Dec. 123%; May, 121. OatsSept. 66%; Dec. 68%; May, 71%. : ' East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 25—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, i 960. shipments. 1710. Official to New York yesterday. 1140. Hogs closing steady. Best grades. $18.00(5'18.15; pigs. $17.75' stags. $16.00. down; roughs. cattle, 725, slow; sheep, 400, steady; lambs, 1600 down. ’I ~ Cleveland—Butter — Creamery in tubs, extras, 60@61c; P xtra firsts 59’4; firsts. 58%; prints 1c higher; fancy dairy «’4®'4Sc; packing 40@ Eggs—Extra 51c; extra firsts 49c; northern firsts new cases 48%c; old cases 48c; southern and western firsts new cases 45c. Poultry — Live fowls. 30@35c; broilers 32@35c; roosters 20@21c; duck-. 25@30c; geese 20@25c. I x — KALVER-MAIER CO. Wool 56c LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat No. 1, $2.15; No. 2, $2.12; new oats, 62c; corn, per cwt., $1.95; barley. $1.15; rye, $1.25; clover seed, $26.00 to $25.00. LOCAL MARKET, Country butter 40@48c ! Eggs, dozen 42c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 48c

PUBLIC SALE On account of ill-health, I will sell! at public auction at my residence, 14 ’ mile west o£ Monroe, Wednesday, October 1. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock; the fol-, lowing personal property to-wit: MULES —One team of mules, one five year old. one six year old; well broke in all harness. CATTLE — Two Jersey cows, coming 6 years old will be fresh in January; 2 cows half Jersey and half Guernsey, coming 3 ' years old will be fresh about February 1; 5 head heifers, coming 2 years old; 2 of these will be fresh the last of March; 3 will be fresh in May. 1 HOGS —One brood sow, coming 2 years old. .8 pigs by side; pigs two months old; 8 shoats weighing about 125 pounds. HAY AND GRAN —Hay in the mow; 5 acres of corn in shock. I FARMING IMPLEMENTS — One , Daine hay loader; one Oliver breaking plow, one Oliver corn piow, one fourteen disc, g < d as new; one 6’!tooth iron, harrnv; one beet drill; good as r.ev . one beet cultivator, goed as new; me beet lifter, new. cm good 2-horr c - wagon with bed; one Storm King good as new; yi< set hay’’ o.lers; one set, of double harness; two horse cellars, on--dray wagon, 01 e coal wagon, one .et of dray harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —One .irean Chicago Cot-! ttce; one standard churrj, good as! tvw. Some Mixed Chickens. TERMS —All tunas of $5 and under cash. Over that amount, a erelit <f 12 months will be given purma.sr gr ing bankable* note bearing 8~, interest the last <1 months. PHILIP HEFFNER, I Ttff Liechty, Auct. W. S. Smith, Clerk. Lunch will be served at noon by the Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church. 5 10-17-24-25-27 NOTICE The French-Tocsin Afutual Fire Insurance Company, will meet at dis ' trict number 3, French township, Adams county, Indiana, on October 4, 1919, at 10 o’clock a. m„ for their regular annual meeting. Lunch will be served on the grounds. All members arc urged to be present. JOHN MOSURE, President. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE Central Time Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 5:40 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. • 8:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p, m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. - 4:00 n, m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m. :05 p, m. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 minutes. Freight car leaves Decatur at 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayne at 12:00 m., arriving in Decatur at 2:00 p. m. \ Office hours 6:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. I. B. STONEBURNER, Agent.

j CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE I FOR- BALE—One second-hand gas stove. Call at Cramer’s Hamburger stand. 228-t3x FOR SALE -15 to 18 tons hay in Fred ” Koenig barn .2 miles south of town, o- Joe Nadvonik. x ,227-3 ,f FOR SALE—Ffrt touring car. l-i inquire of H. Knapp & Son. 227-tfix I FOR SALE —One Universal hard coal 4 j burner, large size, in fine condition. • 233 South 3rd St. or 'Phone 766. ‘il 227-ts n FOR SALE —Good Favorite Hard 4 Coal stove. No. 416. Mrs. D. H. Hunsicker. , 227-t4 ’ FOR SALE —Two Base Burners. N. * A. Bixler, 'phone 135. 226-tn FOR SALE—One Koster Range. Will I sell cheap 'Phone 539. 227-ts - FOR SALE—Duroc Male Hog, of popular breeding. See Fred Busche, Decatur, R. R. No. 5. Monroe ’Phone. 219-112 FOR SALE —A number of Big Type U Poland China Males and Gilts. Grant ; Buster breeding. C. O. Green, 2 mile ; south of Pleasant Mills, 210-ts ) FOR SALE —70 acres southwest of I Fort Wayne, black level corn land. I well tiled. 12 acres pastrue, fine couti- ’ try home, barn 40 x 60, garage, wov- ; ci; wire fences. $250 per acre. In- ) vestigate at once. United Realty Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana. I 22644 1 FOR passenger Auburn automobile, in good shape. Ed. Green, 'phone 436. 210-ts FOR SALE OR TRADER-113 acres about fourteen miles from Fort 1 Wayne, all under cultivation excepting five acres timber; good two-story house, bank barn 42 x 50 x 20, new tool building 18 x 48, buildings in A No. 1 condition. -$165 pef acre. Trade for 160 or 200 acres. What have you? United Realty Company, 711-713 z Court Street, ground floor, opposite Coutt House, Fort Waybe, Indiana. 22644 ; FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey Bull. See C. S. Mumraa, Decatur, .Route No. 3, 'Phone 2 rings on 811.

209-ts FOR SALE—Seed wheat, test. ’Phone 1 long T short on 690. Bellmont Stock Farm. 1 208-ts Ft)R SALE—Good Coffee Mill I in good condition, will sell at bargain. Inquire Niblick & Co. 207-ts FOR SALE OR TRADE—7O acres 7 miles south of Fort Wayne, close to 1 ' church and school, sandy loam soil, six-room house, barn 34 x 54, other good buildings, only $11,500. Trade for about 100 acres negr Decatur. . United Realty Company, 711-713 Court Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. j 226-t4 MISCELLANEOUS The Democrat Prints Sale Bills. CASH REGISTERS, bought. «Hd guaranteed,, exchanged, repaired, replated. Bagains m used Nationals. Accurate Cash Register Exchange, 321 N. 7th St., Richmond, Ind., ’Phone 1 2077. 221-lm-x j foK rent T TO RENT —Two strictly modern, well furnished rooms, with bath, for steady roomers. See Mrs. George Steele, 123 N. Ist St., or ’phone 232. ! 22643 FOR RENT—Furnished room, two i blocks from court house. Call at, 312 Winchester street or ’Phone' i 653 - 199-ts I Advertise Your Sale in the Democrat. WANTED XV ANTED — Your subscription for American magazine and XV Oman’s Home Companion. Will also club other magazines. ’Phone Mrs. J. H. Stewart No. 168, WANTED—Two girts for general housework, sisters preferred? one able to cook; good wages; small family; house on outskirts of city. Write, giving experience. Mrs. S. B. Bechtel, "Kenfield,” Fort Wayne. lnd ’ 22743 CENSUS CLERKS, (men. women) 4,000 needed. $95 month. Age. 1850. Experience unnecessary. ’Examinations at Decatur Oct. 18. For free particulars, write Raymond Terry (former government examiner). 317 Bldg., Washington. NOTICE • ~ - \ I Will have a car load <.-! Minnesota potatoes at Monroe, Indiana, the latter part of the week. CLARENCE BRANDT 22e ~' tSx Willshire, ’ Ohio. ._, T ? e Denoocrat Prints Sale Bills. TRY THE clAssifie(TC3lijmn-

■J yulcanizinq ■ ' "1 I Haye your tire, cared for bv a ; Tanvas. Vu i canlzln , casing’■ f PAINT 1 B.vn Paint .... Si 3 -| This is pure lead and oil .> ■ ’ ! s covering some of lh * pa '"> • buddings in the conntv T « not YOURS? y ’ ■I | Motorene Auto Oil fh P .rect oil for your L j f “ f ; (grades to select from. ’ l3 f l <’ r <‘dit given without n« ( ! 1 We trust you. no,e ' ED. OMLOR, !;Th«„e 876 I. I>S" al |n 4 «. ;,One long, one short. 1,3 j Farm and City P ropertv We have a large list O s s ap ’’ , sale, some for exchange, for Sma ' 'or larger; also city propert ’ . stocks of merchandise. ’ j 115 First St., 310 Winchester St ß , 'Phones 336 and 700. 2 , ~ N. A. BIXLEIT OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted HOURS Bto 11:30 12:30 to 5:30 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 FOR SALE. 5? 1 Two Big Brood Sows with 20 n|« by Ride. 2 weeks old. ~ ' Guernsey Cow. 4 years old Inquire of John Scheiman. South 13th St. 'Phone 493 Telephone hours. 6 to 7 a. m.; 12 to 1 p. m.; 6 to 8 p m 2204 w DR. C. R. WEAVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ’Phone 314. Office over Peoples Loan & Trust Co. 215-2™,

DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian 1 Office '235 W. Monroe St. Over Al Burdgs Barber Shop. Phones: Office and Residence, 181). PUBLIC SALE i j As I have quit farming, I will offer .for sale at public auction at my n Idence, 5 miles south of Decatur, 1 j mile north and Hi miles west of More roe, on , Tuesday, September 30. 1919 beginning at one o'clock, the follow- ’ ing property: 3 HEAD OF HORSES—S-year-ald sorrel brood mare, wt.; 1,600 Its , Sorrel mare coldt, coming 2 years old; Black mare coldt, coming two yean , , old. 20 HEAD HOGS-20 head Daroc hogs, <ood ones, weighing from 75 to 100 lbs. each. HAY—B tons of I timothy hay in mow. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Thomas hay loader, good as new! Thomas hay tedder, mowing machine, John Deere ridins breaking plow, disc, bar roller, Gale chpck roller, and numerous other artides. TERMS: Under $5.00, cash in hand. Over that amount a credit of li months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 P® cent, interest the last six months. No goods removed until settled for. I per cent off for cash. NOAH JOHNSON. J. N. Burkhead. Auctioneer. Will Smith, Clerk. (2241-20-24--. . appointment or execvtob. * Notice is Hereby Given . 1 undersigned has been appointed ecutOr of the estate of i ' rP,ler ! cK l , 4 . Freeh, late of Adams ■ ountv. dece.u ed. The estate is probably I FUANK ? Exetuior | Sept. 15, 1*1,9. it - Dure B. Erwin, Attn.-ne■ APPOINTMENT OE ADMINISTRAT’ 11 ' Notice is hereby given VVJtnOn-■ dersigned has been appointed am 1 trator, with the wiii an'.v '-" J estate of Mary FuHis. Adams county, deceased. I ne is ArGSB( . RGER ..Administrator with will annex Dore B. Erwin, attorn--'’. ]S .j; Sept. 8. 1919. _ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE*® 11 OF ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given I” th* SfJ.’-il I ons, heirs and legatees l '‘ m Flanders. deceased. to a rP • p,. the Adatns Circuit Court, helu catur, Indiana, oh the 12th < ld > . al . v , | tober, -4 919. and show ‘’^ l ' S L-.— 1 ;C- ; why the FINAL SETTLr.MEN COUNTS with tlie estate " f , sa ‘ sa -d dent should not be approved. ‘ there heirs are notified to tlien a rece jve make proof of heirship, ana their distributive shares. Kn *p v S. ; ALATHA G. S I Decatur, Indiana. September , s •, I I It. C. Parrish. . FARMS FOR SALE 40 to 160 acre improved » . Gravel pike. Good market anti st Several Indiana farmers locate I Pre-war prices, $50.00 to JI 1 ’ 1 ’ j buys best. Terms easy. This | will advance to $200.00 an acre and see for yourself- Fare paid i purchase. Address "Banker, Jock, Mfclilgam Saginaw