Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1919 — Page 6

ajl... .HI ' PUBLIC SALE As J have quit farming and am going to move to Monroe. 1 will sell at public auction at my residence, eight miles south of Decatur, two miles south and one mile east of Monroe, four miles north and one mile • t ast of Berne, on Wednesday, October 8. 1919, sale beginning at 10 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSE'S.- One span bay Geldings, six yrs. old, wt„ 3.400 lbs. SIXTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE —Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old. with calf by side; large 4 yr. old Holstein cow. due to calf Nov. 15; black 4 yr. old Holstein cow, giving good flow of milk; large 5 yr. old Holstein cow, giving good flow of milk: another 5 yr. old Holstein cow, giving good flow milk; Red Poll cow, 3 yrs. old, giving good flow of milk: large red and white cow. giving milk; Red Poll cow, 4 yrs. old, giving good flow of milk; Three yr. old Holstein cow, giving good flow of milk; another X yr. old Holstein cow giving good flow of milk; 3 yr. old red and white spotted cow. giving good flow of milk; black Guernsey and Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. giving large flow of milk; black 2 yr. old heifer, bred to calf in March; good Durham bull, coming 2 yr. old. SIXTY HEAD HOGS —Ten good brood sows, seven pigs by side: one large Poland China sow, not bred; large red sow, due to farrow’ by day of sale; spotted sow. due to farrow Oct. 10; fifty head of good feeding shoats, ranging in wt.' from 60 to 150 tbs.; four nice gilts, weighing 180 tbs. each; 2 Barrows.! weighing about 200 lbs. each. SHEEP ■-—Two yearing Shrophrire ewes. HAY | AND GRAIN —Thirty acres of corn, eighteen acres being in shoc k and 12 , acres on stalk (this is extra good] corn); four tons of mixed hay in mow; 300 bushels of Big-4 Oats in j bin. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One | binder, 7 ft. cut, good as new; John J Deere manure spreader, one check rower and wire. Ohio hay loader, one i disc, 20x14; one John Deere riding: cultivator, one rough-land roller. Acme | harrow, one rotary harrow, one 2-\ horse wagon, one low-wheel wagon,, with dump boards; hay ladders, hog-; rack and 200 bushel tight-bed combinded; one Storm King buggy, one walking breaking plow’, one stalk cut-: ter. good as new; corn speller, one I double set breeching harness, one sigle set hip strap harness, one good set carriage harness, one set buggy harness. 5 Boston truck collars, fanning mill, grindstone, iron kettle, drag, farm sled, mud boat, road scoop. 75gallon hog fountain, milk cans and I

cart, hog cart. 1 blacksmith vice. 1 portable hog shoot. 1 lawn mower. 16-! inch folding endgate, 1 hay rake, 1 lifting jack. 25 fence anchors, beam ' scales, fence stretchers, single wire I stretchers, dehorning clippers, horse | clippers. 7 galvanized chicken coops. 50-gallon gasoline tank. 50-gallon gasoline barrel and pump, a lot of good carpenter tools, pitch forks, ditching tools. Biauls. sledges, etc. POULTRY i —One hundred head of laying hens; : five Imperial Pekin ducks; 1 drake. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR-' NITURE—One large one-piece glass i cupboard, kitchen cabinet, kitchen i table, one large davenport, good as i new; several good rocking chairs, bed I room suit, stands, 2 porch swings, 1 small davenport, 2 15-inch heating stoves, one 48-inch heating stove, one i 12-inch heating stove, one acetylene lighting generator for lighting residence, one Anker Holt cream separator. TERMS: Five dollars and under, cash in hand. Over five dollars, a i credit of nine months will be given without interest, purchaser giving note with approved security. Four per cent, discount for cash. T. J. RAYL. J. A. Michaud and J. N. Burkhead, Auctioneers. Rudolph Schug, Clerk. Dinner will be served by Ladies Aid Society. sep 25-27 oct 4-6

PUBLIC SALE!

As I have sold my farm I will offer at public sale at my residence mile east of Decatur, Ind., on the Van Wert road, farm known as George W. Zimmerman farm, on Monday. September 29 Sale to begin promptly at 10 o’clock, the following personal property, towit; 12 HEAD OF HORSES—One black mare. 12 years old, weight 1500; good brood mare will work in all harness; one black mare smooth mouth, gentle will work in all harness, weight 1400; one black mare, 5 years old, good worker in all harness, weight 1400; one black gelding. 4 ye*rs old, good worker in all harness, weight 1400; one bey gelding, 4 years old, good worker, weight 1700; one bey gelding 2 years old. a good one, weight 1350; one sorrel gelding, G years old. blind, will work any place, weight 1400; one sorrel gelding, a handsome horse and a good driver and good worker any place. 8 years old, weight 1150; one sorrel driving mare, 13 years old. perfectly gentle, ladv broke, will work any place, weight 1100; one sorrel gelding. 4 years old, broke double and will make* a good saddle horse, weight 1000; one sorrel mare colt, 1 year old. Belgium breed, weight 800; one sorrel mare colt, 5 months old Belgium breed. 18 HEAD OF CATTLE—One white .faced cow, 6 veart old, giving milk, bred; one red Dur ham cow, 5 years old, giving jnilk, bred; one roan Durham cow. 4 years old. giving milk, bred; one roan Dur ham cow, 3 years old, giving milk bred; one roan Durham cow, 3 yean ojd, giving milk, calf by side; on l roan Durham cow, 3 years old, givini milk, calf by side; 5 head of year ol< Durham heifers, bred to Durham bull one extra good roan Durham bul calf, 3 months old; one good red Dui ham bull calf, 4 months old; one gooi

spotted Durham bull, 2 years old, a good breeder; 4 Durham heifer calves 2 and 3 months old. 79 HEAD OF HOGS —9 head of Duroc Jersey brood sows, good ones; 1 Poland China sow; 1 pure-bred Duroc Jersey board, good breeder; 1 Duroc Jersey sow with 8 pigs by side; 13 feeding shoats, weight 140 lbs. average; 46 head of shoats, weight 80 lbs. average. HAY IN MOW—About 20 tons timothy hry. I

PUBLIC SALE. n II As 1 have rented my farm 1 will > offer at Public Auction at my resiu dence one mile west and one-half f mile north of Wren. Ohio or 8 miles p southeast of Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday, September 30th, 1919 Sale to begin at 10 o’clock, the folI- lowing personal property, to-wit: HORSES, 5 Head One bay mare. I, 12 years old, weight about 1500; one < sorrel more coming four years old. . weight aboil' 1450; one black mare 4 coming, four years old, weight about . ,1400; these are all good work horse \ One bay mare colt, coming two year 'old; one hay mare colt one year old. CATTLE. 10 Head —One Jersey cow ji 9 years old, fresh in December; one I Durham cow 5 years old. fresh in fl February; one Guernsey cow 4 years /old, fresh in January; one Helfer ’’ coming 3 years old, half Holstein and ’ half Jersey, fresh in 'December: one j Holstein-Guernsiry heifer 2 years old, ' fresh in May; one Heifer coming two ’! years old, Jersey and Holstein, fresh in October; one Shorthorn Bull, IS months old: 3 Spring Calves HOGS. ■'l6 Head —Two brood sows, to farrow by day of sale; 14 head ol Shoats. 1 averaging about 100 pounds each. ■ J From 200-300 Shocks of Corn in field. 1 FARMING IMPLEMENTS IfTumI bull wagon, 3 inch tire; 1 truck wagon, 3 inch tire. 1 top buggy; 2 I sets heavy breeching harness; set of buggy harness; wagon box: set of hay ladders; flat bottom hog rack:' stone bed; J. 1 Case riding breaking: plow; 2 walking breaking plows; 2 cultivators, 1 walking and 1 riding; i 1 5-tooth cultivator; 1 2-shovel cultivator; 1 single shovel plow; 1 Rude I No. 10 manure spreader, good as new; Avery corn planter, good as new; I Deering binder, 7 foot cut. good as j new; Superior disc grain drill, good las new; McCormick mowing machine; hay tedder, good as new; Dane hay i loader, good as new; wood frame 'spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; John Deere harrow, disc 14x16; scoop 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 grinder; i hand corn planter; coal buckets: log chains; ditch scoops; forks; brass i tree sprayer; ice cream freezer; 12 I galvanized scoops; grind stone; 50 gal. steel kerosene barrel; 5 gal kerosene can; 7 barrel wooden water tank; Economy King cream separation 2 5-gal. cream cans; Little Brown Incubator, and many other articles I too numerous to mention. About 175 j Head of CHICKENS. HOUSEHOLD i GOODS—One Universal hard coal

| burner, good as new; 1 Regal Globe range, good as new; 1 Wilson heater, good as new; 1 3-hole kerosene stove, ! with 2 ovens; 19 yards of rag carpet | igood; 22 yards of Axminster carpet. I good; 1 side board; 1 parlor stand; I ■ 1 stand lamp; 2 small lamps; 1 giass > ; churn; 8 yards of stair carpet; 1 matting rug. 9x12.; 1 bed and springs; I U window shades; 2 sets portieres,! and other articles too numerous to I mention. I TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and i under cash. -All sums over that , amount a credit of 9 months will be ; given, the purchaser giving bankI abie note without interest. 4 per cent ! off for cash. No property removed I until settled for. JACOB WRIGHT. i Harry Daniels. Auct. I William Teeple, Clerk. Lunch to be served on ground. 16-17-25-26-27 FARMS FOR SALE 40 to 160 acre Improved fawns. Gravel pike* Good market and schools Several Indiana farmers located here. Pre-war prices, $50.00 to SIOO.OO acre buys best. Tertps easy. This lajd will advance to $200.00 an acre. Comej and see for yourself. Fare paid if you purchase Address "Banker,’' HemJock, Michigan. Saginaw County.

OATS IN BIN—2OO bushels white Russian seed oats; CORN IN SHOCK —About 800 shocks of corn. IMPLEX MENTS —1 Milwaukee binder, 7-foot cut. just as good as a new one; 1 Dane hay loader, in good working order; 1 Osborne hay tedder, in good shape; 1 Osborne hay rake, in good shape; 1 riding breaking plow, called the Diamond-; 1 riding breaking i plow, named J. I. Case; 1 walking! breaking plow, named Clipper; 1 walking breaking plow, named Shunk. 1 riding corn cultivator, named Avery.; 2 walking corn cultivators, all good ! plows; 1 Osborne 12 disc, in good shape; 1 Osborne 12 disc and trailer good as new; 1 steel land roller, in ■ good working order; 1 McCormick mower, good working order; 2 good Osborne spring tooth harrows; 2 good 60-tooth spike tooth harrows; 1 Superior grain drill, in good working order; 1 1-horse grain seeder; 2. double shovel plows; 1 single shovel plow; 1 1-horse cultivator; 1 clover' buncher; 1 Black Hawk corn planter; ' 1 Ideal Manure spreader; 2 good Troy wagons; 1 Turnbull wagon, good as |new; 1 low down truck wagon; 3 pairs of hay ladders; 2 good grain beds; 1 small'ccrn shelter and 1 large ‘ corn shelter; 1 grind stone;- 2 iron , kettles; 1 30-gal. copper kettle; 1 pair . of bob sleds; 1 open surrey; 1 open s buggtL 4 double sets of brass trhn- ■- ed work harness; 2 sets of single buggy hifrness; 1 set'-cf double buggy s | harness, these harness are all in r-1 good shape. 1 grain cradle ; 3 grass c, scythes; 3 good log chains; pitch •s forks, shovels, hoes, maddocks, picks. ie and spades, and numerous articles not tg mentioned. About In dozen CHICKId ENS; 5 turkeys; 1 fuii-blood bronze 1; gobblers; 4 hens. Some Household jl Goods will be sold on day of sale ir- that w-e are not mentioning in this >d bill. ' -

t TERMS—AII sums ot SIO.OO and i under cash. All sums over that : ’ amjunt a credit of 12 months will he I given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the I last 6 months. 4 per cent off for cash. ; No property removed until settled for. GEORGE W. ZIMMERMAN. Aucts. —Roy Runyon, Harry Daniels. I 17-20-22-24-25-27

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, S XTI’RDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919.

I— LJt.)'.— t JJ'B— WU WWW I IH ■ • - ill FARMS FOR SALE I 120 acres, 6 miles from Monroe l_ Good buildings, well tiled and well f fenced. Scales on the farm. Will sell 4 a' right price. | 12(1 acres 2’4 mles southwest of •Berne. Close to school: good house . I with basement; good barn. Electric , lights. Price slls an acre. City life , and yet on a farm. > I 40 acres in Blue Creek township, . $l5O an acre. Fair buildings. 51 100 acre farm, Van Wert county. 6% miles from Decatur: six room • house, good barn; price $165 per acre. 80 acre farm 5 miles from Monroe; ; land all black; fair buildings. Price , $2lO per acre. ( 120 acre farm, fair buildings, 2 miles , from Pleasant Mills, electric line ’ running along fafm. 60 acre farm in Van Wert county, 1 $l9O per acre. 60 acre farm in St. Marys township, good buildings, S2OO per acre. | 120 acres 4 miles from Monroe. It's a real farm. S2OO per acre. | 94 acre farm, 5 miles from Monroe.' good buildings, well tiled, price $215 per acre. ( I have a number of other bargains in city property. If you are interested ,see me. J. N. BURKHEAD. the auctioneer and real estate man, Monroe. Indiana. 226-ts: PUBLIC SALE As I have .quit farming, I will offer . for sale at public auction at my residence. 5 miles south of Decatur, 1 mile north and I’4 miles west of Monroe, on Tuesday. September 30, 1919 beginning at one o'clock, the follow-: ing property: 3 HEAD OF HORSES- -5-year-old sorrel brood mare, wt.: .1,600 lbs. Sorrel mare coldt, coming 2 years old; Black mare coldt,'coming two years: old. 20 HEAD HOGS—2O head Duroc hogs, good ones, weighing from 75 to 100 lbs. each. HAY —S tons of. timothy hay in r mow. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Thomas hay loader, good as new; Thomas hay tedder, mowing machine, John Deere riding i breaking plow. disc, bar roller. Gale check roller, and numerous other articles. 4 TERMS: Under $5.00, cash in hand. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, tire purchaser giving bankable note, bearing .8 per: cent, interest the last six Nogoods removed until settled for. 4 per cent off for cash. NOAH JOHNSON. J. N. Burkhead. Auctioneer. Will Smith, Clerk. (224)-20-24-27 PUBLIC SALE On account of ill-health. I will sell at public auction at my residence, 14 mile west of Monroe. Wednesday, October 1. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock; the following personal propertv 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 i years old will be fresh about Febru- • i ary 1: 5 head heifers, coming, 2 years i old; 2 of these will be fresh the last of March: 3 will bo fresh in May. ' HOGS—One brood sow. coming 2 : years old, 8 pigs by side; pigs two ■ months old; 8 shoats weighing about 1125 pounds. HAY AND GRAN—Hay : in the mow; 5 acres of corn in shock. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — One Daine hay loader; one Oliver breaking plow, one Oliver coiflt piew, one foa teen disc, gid as new; one 6 - :- ' tooth iron htr.-av; one beet drill: good as nev r one beet cultivator, good as new; me beet litter, new, > m good 2-hor. wagon with bed; >ne Storm Kifiy buggy, good as pew; pre set hay h-t’.done set of doull ie harness; two horse cllars. on--I dray wagon, ct e coal wagon, one nt a,—.,. 1. Trro’orrinT r.

; et of dray harnose. HOUSEHOLD .GOODS—One .-man Chicago Cot:ttf.e; one standard churn, good as jn< w. Som< Mix. d Chickens. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under ' oath. Over thn r amount, a credit • f •12 months will be given pur-na.jr j-r ing bankable note bearing 8", in> . errs; the last 6 months. PHILIP HEFFNER, Jeff Liechty, A’tct. W. S. Smith, Clerk, Lunch will be served at noon by the Ladles’ Aid of the M. E. church 10-17-24-25-27 Advertise Your Sale in the Democrat.

PUBLIC SALE Ov ng to the <'■ of my inofher v.T.o had a half interest in live stock and farming implements, I will o ier at 1’ I li<- Sale on the J. W. Watson farm. 4% miles west and 1 mile south Os Geneva. 5 miles south of Linn Grove, or 44 mile east of White Oak store, on \ Wednesday, October Ist The Following Personal Property, to-wit:* 8 Head of Horses 1 bay mare 6 years old; 1 black mare 7 years old; 1 bay ware 9 years old; 1 bay general purpose horse 12 vears old; 1 son-el horse colt 2 years old; 3 Spring colts. >9 Head of Cattle 2 cows S years old; 1 cow 5 years oid; 2 cows 4 years old: 4 heifer cows 2 years old; 4 yearling heifers; 4 yearling ste°rs; 1 white Pell Durham bull 2 years old; one spring calf. 113 Head of Hogs—6 sows with 36 pigs, 2 sows to farrow bv day of sale 3 of these sows are registered Poland China; 1 registered Poland China male hog; 70 betid of extra good spring pigs, weighting from 40 to 125 lbs, 61 Head of Sheep—4o good breeding ewes; 20 ewe lambs; 1 buck. Farming Implements, Etc. One Titan tractor, 10-20, and P. & O. 3-bottom plow, used one year; one Deering binder; one gearless hay loader; one mow er; one side dejivery hay rake, new; one tedder; one sulky pio*; one tandem u-.sc, 14-16; One spike-tooth harrow; one spring-tooth harrow; one roller-; ('<•■ ■ walking plow; two culn- itors; one, 'sulkey corn cutter; one Turnbull A.igon, one Troy wagon; one grain drill; one 1. H. C. manure apreader; one giain and hog rack; one set hay ladders; one wagon box; one feed cooker; one Letz feed grinder; one grain cleaner; one clover bunoher; one buzz saw’, 1 V M 1 011 ’ -P-engine; one barrel of Enarco engine oil; three sets double work harness, and many other articles not mentioned.

. Gra '*~ so , ton<s of a! f«Jfa. timothy, clover and mixed hav; 18 jcres or more ct good com in held. SALE COMMENCES AT 9:00 A. M. ia'months’wiil be'Xm uVr and “ nder ’ cash i mtmg over SIO.OO a credit of »“ <•» " ' -— JOHN DOLLINS. Amt. ' SHERMAN WATSON. LADIES OF GENEVA M. E. CHURCH 'VtLL

THE FARMER'S OPPORTUNITY Description of the method of bor , rowing money on farms on the govI ernment plan througlfthe First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne, f Ind. ’ Thy idea is to loan money on farms ' for longer periods than is the exiting k I practice now, as authorized under the ' Federal Farm Ixian Act, effective ’ I July, 1916. This law makes it possible for the 1 farmers to make money by borrowing money. It is the indention to place money within the reach of the j farmer on such terms as to convert the farm mortgage into a source of , profit. The money may be loaned you to buy land for agricultural purposes, to purchase equipment, such as teams, machinery. live stock, to provide beneficial improvements, structure, tilUng. drainage, fencing, buifflfngs. etc. Tlie money is loaned on the “amortization plan” which means the paying ' off of the indebtednes by installments of a fixed amount, throughout a period of years. As an example—On a loan of SI,OOO i payment would be S7O a year, which ■ payment applies upon interest and principal, paying off loan In 33 years., Upon a Ten Thousand Dollar loan, •ho payment each year would be S7OO. Borrower off part or all of 'oan after five years. Loans made up to onehalf of the : value of the land and 20 per cent of •tie insurable value of the improvement. NO COMMISSION—LOANS MADE TO BORROWER AT COST. No restrictions are placed on the use of the money you borrow and • your affairs are not subject to the scrutiny of others.. ( You are nbt worried about a renewal, not the trouble and expense of one • You hr.. e no uncertainty about interest rates. You have liberal prepayment privileges after five years. You ■io not tie up yourself or your land. Eevery payment you make reduces your principle as well ns the interest, “o that al the expiration of the loan the entire debt has been discharged. Such an opportunity as this should give courage to an enterprising farm- <;■ to buy more land, to improve his farm and live stock and have the use and profits therefrom. For further information see French Oman, President The Bowers Realty '■ > Offices Over Vance & Hite's < iothing Store, diagonally across from Court House. o-w-ts PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm and am going tn quit farming, 1 will offer at public auction at my residence 4 miles west and % of a mile north of Decatur. Indiana. or 3 miles north-east of Preble. Indiana, or 1 mile west and 94 ’.nile north f the Mt. Pleasant church Wednesday, October 1, 1919, sal ■ to begin at 10:00 o’clock. The following property, to-wit: 4 HEAD HORSES—One bay mare 8 old. Belgium colt 6 months’ i Id. 2 yr. old Percheon black mare • olt, 1 yr. old Percheron horse colt. 8 HEAD CATTLE—One Holstein cow will be fresh in January', part Guernvvill be fresh next spring, red cow giving milk, Durham heifer 2 yrs. ! will : fresh in March. Durham lull 16 months old spotted cow giving niilk. roan heifr 2Li yrs. old will I tx 4* »» - 1-, T- z'. ,< - ZU 4-1 ir. .z« z. ZU ii-ill

> . -■ fr.sh by day of sale, roan cow will - : e fresh in November. 21 HEAD HOGS t One Durov sow will farrow by day ralo Du-;. sow 2 yrs. old a good r or.c. 11 -good s's jats 4 months old. 5 i Du- sows will farrow soon. 2 good r Durov boars 7 months old. belted sow ’ win farrow by day of sale. 26 HEAD vIIEE!’ 19 good breeding ewes, 1 Shropshire buck 1 yr. old, 5 ewe 1 imbs, and 1 buck lamb. POULTRY— Thn ■ r-f tour dozen chickens. FARM IMPLEMENTS —One 1-horse wagon. . 1-horse wagon, good Storm King bug- ; y, set cf single harness, good ones; -.' ni° work harness, spring tooth har- . row, 1-horse breaking plow, single

MARKETS-STOCKS 't’| % Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. K New York, N. Y„ Sept. 27—(Spe- ’’ Daily Democrat)—The stock market e opened strong today. U. S. Steel opened at 103%. up %; Crucible at 191, , up 2%; Studebaker at 111, up U. R. Stores at 110'4, up > 4 , and Mexican Petroleum at 216 up 3. > ' Chicago, Sep 27 —(Special to Dally t Democrat) Grain opening: Corn — . Sept, down 4'4c; DBc down '4c; May down Me Oats—Sept, unchanged; Dec. up %c; May unchanged. Pro>l visions—Lower. ’i East Buffalo. N. Y.. Sept. 27—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 1,120. shipments. 570. Oflicial to New York yesterday, 3420. Hogs cjosing teady medium and heavies. slß.oo@ 15.50; Yorkers and mixed. $lB 75(fi» 19.1’0; pigs. $17.75(17’18.00; roughs. : [email protected]; stags. $13.00, down; • cattle, 800. slow; Mteep. 200, steady, lambs! 1675 down. ' Cleveland —Butter —Creamery in ' tubs, extras. 60@61c; P xtra firsts 59IA; firsts, 55%; prints 1c higher; fancy dairy 44’ 2 J748c; packing 40@ 42c. Eggs—Extra 51c; extra firsts 49c; ' northern firsts new cases 48%c; old cases 48c; southern and western firsts new cases 45c. I Poultry — Live fowls. SOg’SSc; ' broilers 32@35c; roosters 20@21c; ducks, 25@30c; geese 20@25c. KALVER-MAIER CO. i Wool 65c LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day*by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat No. 1, $2.15; No. 2, $2.12; ' new oats, 64c; corn, per cwt., $1.95; | barley. $1.15; rye, $1.25; clover seed, $26.00 to $28.00. LOCAL MARKET. Country butter 40@48c Eggs, dozen 45c, — LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 48c ■ SALE CALENDAR; I I I The Following Sales are Being Advertised in the Daily Democrat. We Also Print the Sale Bills. List Your Sale With Us. Sept. 29 —Elizabeth Jahn. 314 miles south of Peterson. Sept. 29-j George Zimmerman, % mile east of Decatur. j Sept. 30 —Noah Johnson, 1 mile nortli and 1% mile west bf Monroe. I Sept. 30 —Noah lohnson, 1 mile north and 114 miles west of Monroe. ■ Oct. I—M. F. Aspy, % mile north of Pleasant Mills, Ind. Oct. I—Phillipl—Phillip Heffner. % mile 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 of Monroe. I Indiana. Oct. 2—Neptune & Funk, 6 miles southeast of Decatur Oct 7—William McKean, 1 mile west of Monroe. Oct. 7 —W. F. McKean. I'4 miles west of Monroe. Indiana. Oct. B—T.8 —T. J. Rayl, two miles south and one mile east of Monroe, Ind. I 'Oct. B—Harry Suman, 1% miles, south of Pleasant Mills, Ind. Oct. 16—Marion A. Case, executor, residence of late A. J. Case, St. I

Mary’s township. shovel plow, double shovel plow. 1 Deering mowing machine, clover < buncher, double Harpoon hay fork, |; several pitching forks, manure hook, 1 ' log chains, sledge and wedges, saus-, 1 age grinder and lard press, good 32-! gallon copper kettle, large iron ket- 1 tie, cross-cut saw, vinegar barrel and cider vinegar, Economy cream separator. spinning wheel, scoop shovel, 2 hand corn planters, and gome house-, hold goods, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums under $5. cash in' hand;, over that amount a credit of 9 i months will be £iven, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest the last three months. - JOHN REED. John Singleton. Auctioneer. John Starost. Clerk. Ladies Mite of ML Pleasant will serve lunch. 130-t2 Livery Cara Day and Night; cloted and open-. Clean cars and careful drivers. Prices Reasonable GAUNT AUTO SALES CO. ‘Phone 929. ' ' ~ Dr. C. V. Connell ! VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calla Answered Day or Night ■ Phono Office 143 1 none Residence 102 —— BOWLING ALL4-YS FOR SALE ; ? We have two good bowling alleys, excellent make, good condition, good equipment, that we will sell at a barf gain if taken at once. Must get it out t of Moser building at once. A good chance for some one who can use it. 224-16 ERWIN & MICHAUD. 99 9 9—WANT ADS EARN—9 111

i C LASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE -JSverbloming plants be- . fore frost kiled. Call Mrs. Ben C. Hoagland. 210 South Eighth street. 23043 ’ FOR SAKE 65 acres at $175.00 per 1 acre. This farm is in excellent " shape, good buildings, well tiled and fenced. Inquire at 814 North Third ■•ireet. 23045* FOR SALE- One second-hand gas ,■ stove. Call at Cramer's Hamburg- ' er stand. 228-t3x ; FOR SALE—Ford touring car. ■j Inquire of H. Knapp & Son. ■ FOR SALE —Ope Universal hard coal ■ | burner, large size, in fine condition. 2'13 South 3rd St. or 'Phone 766. I ' , -*• 227-ts FOR SALE—Good Favorite Hard ' | Coal stove, No. 416. Mrs. D. H. Hunsicker. • 22744 IFOR SALE —Duroc Male Hog, ■ of popular breeding. Spe Fred Busche. Decatur, R. R. No. 5. Monroe ’Phone. 219-U2 I FOR SALE—A number of Big Type i Poland China Males and Gilts, Grant Buster breeding. C. O. Green, 2 mile , south of Pleasant Mills. 210-ts ■ — I. 1—...... I FOR SALE—S passenger Auburn automobile, in good shape. Ed. Green, 'phone 436. 210-ts FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey Bull. See C. S. Mumma, Decatur, Route No. 3, 'Phone 2 rings .on 811. 209-ts I in good condition, will sell at* bargain. Ijuiuire Niblick & Co. 207-ts FOR RENT i FOR RENT —Furnished room, two blocks from court house. Call at ' 312 Winchester street or 'Phone i 653. 199 ts | 1 i Advertise Your Sale in the Democrat. WANTED 2! I MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES. SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY —One of world's largest grocers, (capital over $1,000,000.) wants ambitious men in your locality to sell direct to consumer nationally known brands of an extensive 1 line of groceries, paints, roofings, lubI rivaling oils, stock foods, etc. Big line, easy sales. Values beat any I competition. Earn big money. No experience or capital required. Complete outfit and free selling instructions start you. Long established reliable house. Write today. John Sex ■ ton & Co.. 352 W. ’ Illinois St., Chi- . eago. 111. 230-tlx i WANTED—To buy small sized bed for two boys. Mrs. Chris Hoffstetter. Winchester street. 130-t3x WANTED—Night clerk at Murray I hotel. Apply at once. 229-ts I WANTED —Carpenters, plasterers and men to do lathing. Apply to J. F. I Arnold, Decatur, Indiana. 'Phone 709.' | ‘ 22943 WANTED — Your subscripa

lion for American magazine and Woman's Home Companion. Will also club other magazines. 'Phone Mrs. J. H. Stewart, No. 168. | 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 Continental Bldg., Washington i i 224-t7x , LQST AND FOUND I FOUND —Stray Scotch Collie dog with tag "Mercer Co., o. 1919-2573, registered.” Owner can have same by paying for this advt. Inquire at this office. 230-t3 ! Dr. C. C. RAYL Monroe, Indiana g —O—! Special attention given to Surgery and to the Dig- ; eases of the Abdomen and i Female PelvisEquipped to do CyotoMopy ■nd Ureteral Cethetorixatleo I S WILL GO TO LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sellemeyer are here for a short visit with relatives ■ before leaving in two weeks for Los I Angeles, Cal., where they will live during the winter and where they may take up yieir permanent residence. They spent a couple of weeks there two years ago and were so delighted with the country and conditions that they have decided to try it again and if they like it as well as they feel they will may conclude to make that I place their home.

MISCELLANEOUS I The Democrat P r , nts nursing wantoTT^- —L ’• *" three WPek " to take up'XT again. Will make a spee ial ( y 3 finemente.se,. Mrs. NornX T 229-3 t(, t PASH d' guaranteed, exchanged. repaiJ * (I Plated. Bagains in used NatinT X Accurate Cash Reglster ' ’><■ s 321 N. 7(h St., Richmond. Iml P T' 2077. '' Fho, ”‘ r ‘ 2214 ra ., x r~ = ~ ■ VULCANIZING —• • Have your Urea cared for by a » < Tanvaa. Vulcanizing casing. 60(J J' | PAINT WITHOI T MONEY f Rarn Pa«nt .... $i.3 S to $2 i House Paint ... $2.60 to s3’3o' •I This is pure lead and oil p a : lnt ' is covering some of the be" buildings in the county, whv : not YOURS? h> . I Motordie Auto Oil, the cor- ! rect oil for your motor 13 , grades to select from. Credit given without note We trust you. ED. OMLOR, 1 General Agent ’Phone 876 I. Decatur, Indiana One long, one short. % FARMS FOR SALE No. 113—120 acres in Root township fair buildings. $165 per ucre for quick sale. I No. 114—64 acres in French townNo. 115- 120 acres in Union town- z ship, 234 miles of Decatur, good buildings. Price $l5O per acre. oN. 116 —70 acres in St. Marys twp. fair house and barn 2>4 miles of Deca tur A bargain $135 per acre. No. 117 —40 acres in St. Marys twp. good house and fair barn, extra good soil. A bargain. No. 118 —99 acres in Washington township, good soil. ■ No. 119 —160 acres in Union township, good buildings. At the right price. | No. 120 —130 acres in Washington ■ township, two miles of Decatur, good house and large bank barn. 200 acres in Blue Creek township, good house, large new barn, good hog barn. This is a stock and garin farm, at the right price. No. 122 —180 acres in St. Marys township modern ten-room house, large, uew baru. tenaut house ami ofcher buildings Price $209 per acre No. 123 —80 acres Washington twp.. extra good buildings and soil. Well located close to school and church. No. 1$4 —53 acres St. Marys township. good buildings. At the right price. No. 125—79 acres in Lancaster twp„ Wells county. Good soil. A nice home at the right price. No. 126 —192 acres Mercer county, Ohio. 2 sets of buildings, 1 set extra good, 114 miles of a market. This is one of the best farms in Mercer county. At a bargain price. No. 130 —70 acres in Black Creek twp., Mercer county. Ohio, with soil as good as the best. Good house and barq and other buildings, 2% miles of market. No. 131 —75 acres in Jefferson twp.. Wells county, with good improvement. Price $165 per acre. 1 No. 134—26 acres 14 mile of Bluffton. With buildings. N. 135 —94 acres in French town- ' ship, good buildings and soil. At the right price.

No. 138—140 acres, 2 miles of Decatur, modern house, large bank barn, -and other These are extra good buildings, good soil and a line home for the right party. I No. 140 —-80 acres in three miles of Berne, good buildings. A bargain at $l7O per acre. No. 141 160 acres Kirkland twp.. with good buildings, well tiled and a real producer. No. 142—226 acres Washington township, 2 sets of good building-. t good soil. This is a fine home I No. 143—80 acres Preble township, extra good soil, good buildings, and I well located. No. 145 —120 acres Washington twp., good land, good buildings, also a tenant house. No. 146—40 acres Kirkland township, modern house, good barn anil other buildings close to school. No. 148—80 in Hartford twp., fair house and large A real bargain at $175 per acre. ~ , No. 151—60 acres 1% mi ies 01 Monroe, good buildings. A bargain. If taken soon No 152—40 acres. 3 miles of Monroe, good buildings. Close to schoo and church, splendid soil. No. 153—42 acres in St. Marys twp. with fair buildings. Price slls per acre. No. 157—60 acres in St. Marys twp. fair buildings at the right price. No. 159—85 acres in Jay county, good buildings, splendid soil, at right price. No. 160—98 acres in Allen counts good buildings and soil. Close to ma I ket. This is a real bargain. I per acre. ... ; No. 161—44 acres in Mercer count ■ Ohio, fair buildings. $l5O per acre quick sale. j No. 162—2 acres in St. Marys t»P. , good buildings at the right price. City property in Monroe and Hem ’ Also a number of other farms. j • ' For further information, see the , J. A. HARVEY REALTY CL > MONROE, INDIANA 'Phone 70 . . » 130-sat wed f» 1 ’ t' CHICAGO MARKETS I — I Chicago. Sept. 27—Close; Corn - * Stjit. 14344; Dec - ’26: Ma’. I- 4 *’ Oats—Sept. .18%: Dec Miy