Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1919 — Page 8

PUBLIC SALE Having rented my farm, 1 will offer for sale at my residence, known us the old Fred Oppie farm, 4 miles east of Decatur, 1 mil* north of Rfveire. 5 miles •west of Wren, Ohio, on the Van Wert road, on Thursday. October 23. 1919, the following personal property, sale to begin at 10 o’clock: HORSES 3 HEAD—I sorrel mare, 7 yrs. old. wt . about 1500 lbs.; 1 black mare. 6 yrs old, wt, 1500 lbs.;l sorrel horse colt. 3 yr, old. wt. about 1300 lbs. CATTLE 9 HEAD—I full blood Jersay cow, 7 yrs. old, with cult by her side; 1 roan cow. 4 yrs. old, bred, giving milk: 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old. will be fresh in February, giving good flow of milk; 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. will be fresh m December; 1 Half-Jersey heifer, coining 2 yrs. old. will be fresh in January; 2 yearling heifers. 2 spring calves. SHEEP 15 HEAD 14 breeding ewes, and 1 Shropshire buck, these are all good ones. HOGS 19 HEAD—4 brood sows, 2 with pigs by day of sale. —1 full blood Big Type Poland China male hog. 1 yr. old; 14 head of shoats, weighing about 141) lbs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS- 1 good farm wagon. 3 inch tire; 1 new Studabaker wagon box, 2 sets of hay ladders. 1 set of dump boards, 1 set of heavy breeching harness, 1 set of light harness. 1 good hay loader. 1 hay tedder, good as new; 1 hay hake, 1 McCormick mower, 1 disc harrow .1 GO-tooth spiketooth harrow, good as new; 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 two-horse corn plow. 1 clover seed buncher, 1 double shovel plow, 1 five-shovel cultviator, 1 Sliunk walking breaking plow, 1 scoop board, 1 Clipper fanning mill, good as new: 1 platform scales, 1.000 lb.; 1 grindstone; 1 Stewart sheep clipper, new; 1 mud boat, 1 wagon box, 1 cream separator. Tuberlar sharpless; 1 good soft coal stove, Florence hot blast: 1 sausage grinder, 1 2 gallon lard press, 1 scoop shovel pitchforks, some, household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Sums under $5.00, cash :n. hand. Over that amount a credit of: 12 months will be given, the first six months without interest and tlie last/ six bearing 8 per cent, interest, purchaser giving bankable note; 4 per cent, off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. CHAS. H. SCHNITZ. Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. A. M. Bowen. Clerk. Ladies* Aid of the Decatur Evangelical church will serve dinner at noon. sep 30-oc 14,16,18,21,22 The Democrat Sale Bills.

I r DON’T BE A POOR MAN 1 c AMBITION is the thing that some mon need. Do not j be a poor man. The ambitious man will not bd I poor. The difference between poverty and wealth 1 ‘ is often merely a difference in management. Many well- 1 to-do people have less in the way of income than do others j who are always driven by debts. A prudent handling of ’ wages or other income will usually result in a substantial 1 accumulation of money. This bank invites deposits in any amount. THIS BANK IS UNDER UNITED STATES i r GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. I s GENERAL BANKING, SAVINGS AND SAFE i BANK LOANS. s First N tionai Bank j Member Federal Reserve Bank Decatur. Indiana j Sli ni' n chutiTt.xiTXT3!''ntTTX'Xjngg&ajcxz iri xx xir i xj„i 1i it _ | FARM LOANS J; We loan money on farm lands for twenty years. !I a ; ’ Interest 6 Per Cent. ; [ I: No commission or inspection charges. No renewals re- ; ! I quired for 20 years. Partial payment privileges, thus re- ; ; ! > ducir.g interest charges each year. ■ 1 ‘ <» ' ‘ !; We also have plenty of money to loan on city property. ' I ii THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. Y !; 157 So. Second Street I > . I Decatur, - - Indiana ! I ; ; Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. ! +>»»♦+♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦*♦♦»♦*♦♦♦*♦♦»♦♦*»*»**«*» ( I 65c For Your Butterfat ; 1 ■ !: :: At the Creamery or Station :: 2nd door East of Postoffice : It pays to sell us your Cream / MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. CKEAMERIES

HOG SALE OCTOBER 28TH r John Parrish will hold a public p sale of O. I. C. and Chester White I hogs on Tuesday. October 28. on his . funn, 7Vi miles southeast of Decatur. / Fifty head of the finest full-blood O. I. C. and Chester White hogs will be sold. Look for larger bill and catalogue. Remember the date, October ' 28th. 242 to-0ct,27 JOHN PARRISH. PUBLIC SALE t I As lam going to leave the farm, 1 i will sell at public auction at my res- . idence, eight miles south of Decatur. , two miles east, 11.I 1 . miles south of , Monroe, on Monday, October 20, 1919, sale beginning at one o'clock sharp, the following property, to-wit: 4 HORSES One bay mare, eight years old, wt. 1600 tbs.; one gray mare, 9 years old, wt. 1500 lbs.; one bay driving mare, 11 years old, lady , broke; one spring colt, extra good one. 3 CATTLE —One black cow. 4 ’ years old. giving good flow cf milk; one Guernsey cow. 6 years old, bred, giving goixl flow of milk, extra good butter cow; one male calf, six months old. HAY AND GRAIN —two tons good clover hay. CORN —560 shocks of corn; six acres corn on stalk. (This is all good corn. FARMING IMPLE- 1 MENTS— One Tiffin wagon, one hay i loader, with bed attachment; one t John Deere corn planter, like new; I one walking breaking plow, one spike c tooth harrow, one Monarch corn cultivator, one double shovel plow, one S storm buggy, like new; one set of i: double breeching harness, one single set of buggy harness, DeLaval cream 1: separator .like new; one dinner bell. 1 one range cook stove. Garland base y burner. POULTRY — Two turkey 6 hens, one tom. full blooded. Bronze. 6 Other articles not mentioned ii TERMS OF SALE—Ten dollars and c under, cash in hand. Over Ten dollars, a a credit of 12 months will be given, o first six months without interest and c last six months bearing eight per cent., purchaser giving note with ap- L proved security. Four per cent, dis- b count for cash. SARAH AYRES. K Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. W. S. Smith. Clerk. Oct 11.13.15.16,17 I’ C I tPPOIX TMF.XT OF f vimi \ istr vnux. 11 0 Notice is hereby given, that the p undersigned has been appointed admlnistratrix with the will annexed, of 11 the - state of Peter Center. late of a Allan s county, deceased. The estate g is probably solvent. r, CHIHSTENA CONTER. 11 Administratrix. S Oct. 10. 1919. a Peterson & Moran. Att'ys. 16-23-30 j — , j . . L i imiLLLV *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1919.

FAILED TO BLOW IT. (United Press Service) Chicago. 111., Oct. IG—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Plans by expert safe blowers to rob the paymaster at Camp Grant of $1,000,000 were believed frustrated by police today. Three men. who had procured jobs at watchmen at the camp, were held. Many fires have been caused by connecting lightning rods with gas pipes. XOTHE OF FIVM. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Noth'- Is hereby given to the creditois, heirs .ind of Itf-nben Hugh Heller, (irue.is |<» uppear in the Adams Circuit Court, held nt De- < »tur. Indiana, op .Ih* 17th day of No--1919. and allow cause, K’ any \vh Hu- FINAL SETTLE.MWNT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not he approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make nroof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. FRANK HELLER. Administrator. Decatur, Ind., Ors. 16, 1919. Dort R. Erwin. Attorney. 1 fl-23 PUBLIC SALE As the farm I am living on is sold. I will offer at public auction at my residence, 2 miles west and ’,i mile north of Monroe. Ind., on what is known as the J. N. Burkhead farm, on Wednesday, October 29, 1919 Sale to begin at 1:00; the following property to-wit: HORSES? 3 Head —One 5 year old horse weighing 1660; one 12 year old Torse weighing 1100: one black 6 year old weighing 1200. CATTLE, 6 Head —One Holstein cow, coming 6 years old; one Holstein cow coming 8 years old; one Holstein cow coming 3 years old; one Guernsey and Durham cow. coming 3 years old; two spring calves, both heifer calves. These are all good cows giving a good flow of milk. HOGS, .8 Head—Two brood sows, one full blooded spotted Poland and one grade sow; 13 head of early fall shoats; 3 full blood 'd Durnc male pigs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — One John Deere corn planter; one Da in mower, 5 foot cut; one crow , foot roller; one double shovel plow; one John Deere walking breaking plow; one riding plow ; one set of farm harness. GEESE —Three hens and one gander. About 8 cord of good cook stove wood. GRAIN—3O bushel of good seed barley; 300 shocks of good corn in field; 15 acres of extra good bundle fodder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — One soft coal burner; one 6 holo range stove; one Morris chair; one kitchen cabinet ; and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —$5.00 and under cash. Ail sums over that amount a credit of twelve months will be given purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8% interest the last six months; Four per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. L. C. BURKHEAD. Jeff Liechty, Auct. W. S. Smith. Clerk. 16-24-27 PUBLIC SALE As I am going to leave the city. I will offer at public auction at my j residence, 1116 West Elm sti'eet, Monday, October 20, 1919, sale to commence at one o’clock, the following household goods, to-wit: 3 beds and springs, one dresser, one safe, one cupboard, two tables, dining chairs, rocking chairs, dishes, fruit tans, bed clothing', blinds, carpets, one cook stove, one room stove, garden tools and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Terms made known c.a day of sale. JACOB HOLLINGER J. W. Hill, Auctioneer. 0ct13.14,16,18 FOP SALE! 20 acres in Blue Creek township. 1 mile r.ou'h and 5 miles east of Mcnrcc. Barn 30x50, good frame house, well and rain water in house. It I don I sell this farm at private sale before October 15th. I will sell it at public auction on that date. It’s a bargain. 100 acres in Van Wert county, Ohio, good buildings, $165.00 per acre. 90 acres in Van Wert county, Ohio, good buildings, $190.00 per acre. 120 acres in Monroe township, Adams county, will sell at right price. 40 acres in Blue Creek township. 100 acres in Jefferson township, 1 good buildings at right price. Other bargains in farms. See J. N. BURKHEAD, The real estate man and auctioneer ’ 240-ls DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones: Office and. Residence, 186. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE Centra! 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. tn. 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 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. Car every hour and a half. Running time i 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 6:33 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. I. B- STONEBURNER, Agent. |

JOBS SCARCE FOB • BRiTISH SOLOIERS ‘ Officer. Honored by King George, Finds It Impossible to Get Work. Z j MAY COME TOUNITEOSTATES J Reports Come From All Over the Country of Difficulty Demobilized Officers Have in Obtaining Employment Loudon. —From ull parts of the country come reports of the difficulty demobilized officers are having to find jobs. Those former officers with wives and families to support are in many cases living on meager pensions. One of the most remarkable cases of unemployment is that of a Cambridge university graduate who for the greater part of the war held an important command in the army and subsequently a temporary post of great responsibility in a government department. He is armed with a letter from the war office thanking him for his services and adding: “There are few people with greater organizing ability, more charming manners, greater tact and drive than yourself.” Honored by King George. Another letter to him from Sir Auckland Geddes, president of the board of trade, expresses "warm personal thanks for your loyal and devoted cooperation in very difficult work.” King George bestowed on him the order of i Commander of the British Empire. But these credentials have been of no avail in his quest for suitable employment in this country, and, in de- ' spair, he says that he is going to America next month. Ex-officers have discovered that the I business world regards long military i service as a disadvantage rather than an asset. An infantry captain. 43 years old. with wife and three children, j said: “I have fanned in South Africa, served with the Natal mounted police, and prospected for gold. I want an outdoor job connected with agriculture, with a minumum salary of sl,250. I cannot get one and I have applied for a small holding, but am told I may have to wait twelve months." i Offered Half Old Salary. Another former officer reported his firm would take him back at hulf his ! prewar salary, saying that was the best they could do, as trade was so bad. “Some companies don’t know there has been a war on,” commented a jobseeking ex-officer who before he went into army was the head clerk in an insurance office.“My people have offered me $450 a year, and I ain 26.” PERSHING GIVES TO FRANCE More Than SIO,OOO Donated by General and Staff to Red Cross for Orphans. Washington. — General Pershing’s final days in France contained an incident which is disclosed in a report just reaching national headquarters' of the American Red Cross from Paris. It was a gift of 94,625.40 francs, more than SIO,OOO from General Pershing and the officers of his staff to the Red Cross to be devoted to some deserving work among the mothers and children of France who suffered in the war. Several weeks ago, it now is revealed, a chaplain attached to General Pershing’s headquarters visited American Red Cross headquarters in Paris, asking to be shown the various phases of the work being carried on. The check, bearing Pershing’s signature, was the result, reaching the Red Cross the day the general bade farewell to France. A letter accompanying the donation stipulates that the money be placed in j the “Stars and Stripes” war orphan I fund, which, assisted by the Red ! Cross, has “adopted” thousands of , French children whose fathers were killed in battle, Insuring for them support and the means of educating themselves. CLASH OVER ORIENTAL RICE Chinese and Japanese in Hawaii Accuse One Another of Profiteering. Honolulu, Hawaii. — Japanese and Chinese of Honolulu have, temporarily at least, found the Shantung controversy overshadowed by a new issue, the rice supply. Because of an embargo on the exportation of Japanese rice, Hawaii is threatened with a grave shortage of this oriental food staple. Hoarding and profiteering, it is said, are adding to the gravity of the situation. Japanese and Chinese agree on this point, but each nationality charges the other with doing the hoarding and profiteering. Curfew for Pianos. Appleton. Wis. —It will be a misdemeanor for anyone to play a piano er other musical instrument in bls home here after 11 p. m., if the common council adopts a proposed ordinance. The ordinance provides a fine of from $1 to $35 or imprisonment in jail for not more than ten days. The ordinance is aimed at saloon men who have been permitting piano playing iu their business places at all hours | of the night since July 1.

MARKETS-STOCKS ) Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. t New York, N. Y. Oct. 16 Prices were generally Irregular nt the stock hiarkel opening today. United Slate Steel was at 108 ft, off Mexican Petroleum 253. up 2%; Southern Pacific 108 off Mg Baldwin 1429,. up % New York Central 7 :■’« oif . . I’.qt 1 II 'l' iii 1! 105 up Pan Al l< ' Petroleum 13244, off '’ 4 ! Chicago. Oct. 16 Gi 'in opening: Corn- Dec. up %c; May up %c. Oats Dee. up %c; May up ’4c. Provision s—ll igher. East Buffalo. N. Y . Oct. 1; -(Special to Daily Democrat) Receipts 1,280; shipments. 1700; official to New York yesterday. 1520. Hogs closing steady, best grades. .$15.00; two decks. $15.15; pigs, $15.00; roughs. $12.0«@12.50; stags, $ll.OO. down; cattle, 500. slow; sheep, 800, steady; lambs. 1550. down; best ewes 700@ 750. Cleveland —Produce market: Butter- Creamery in tubs, extras, GSCc: extra firsts 67!-(<isSc; firsts, 66 t «@67c; prints 1c higher; seconds 61@62c; packing 50c. Eggs Northern extras, 62c; extra firsts 60c; northern firsts, new cases. 59c; old cases 58c; southern and western firsts new cases 55c; refrigerated extras 49c'. i Poultry—Live fowl 27@2Sc; heavy grades, 30@31c; roosters old. 200 2ic; grades, 30c; ducks, 30®34c; geese, 20@25c. | KALVER-MAIER CO. Wool 55c — LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) • Wheat No. 1, $2.15; No. 2. $2.12; new oats. 65c; corn, per cwt., $1.95; harlev. $1.15; rye, $1.25; clover seed. No. 1, $30.00. LOCAL MARKET. Country Butter 40053 c Eggs, dozen 57c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 65c SALE CALENDAR The Following Saies are Being Advertised in the Daily Democrat, i We Also Print the Sale Bills. List Your Sale With Us. Oct. 17—Mrs. W. R. Kidwell, 5 miles south of Decatur Oct. 20 —Sarah Ayres, 8 miles south of Decatur, liidiana. Oct. 20 —Jacob Hollinger. 111 G West Elm street. Decatur, Indiana. Oct. 20 —Daniel Weidler and Otto Reppert, 5 miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north and ->6 mile east of Bobo on tb.e Van Wert road. Oct. 21 —M. C. Norri.s, 4 miles west and one-fourth mile north of Monroe, Indiana. Oct. 21 —Gottlieb Hannie, 3 miles west and 1% mile south of Decatur, Indiana. Oct. 22—J. H. Burnett, 14 mUe west' of Salem. Oct. 22 —Adam Hoover,,. 3 miles south and one-fourth mile west of Peterson, Ind. Oct. 23—Chas. H. Sebnitz, 4 miles east of Decatur. Oct. 28 —Weidler and Reppert, 5 miles east of Decatur, Indiana. Oct. 29.—J. M. Foreman. G miles east, and % mile north of Berne, Ind. Oct. 29—L. C. Burkhead, 2 miles west and one-half mile north of Monroe. Indiana. 1 Oct. 30 —-Daniel O. Kehrn, Itj mile south of Decatur. Indiana. i Oct. 31 —Wm. Hockemeyer Jr., 5 miles northwest of Decatur, Indiana, or 4 miles north of Preble. Indiana. Oct. 31—William Hockemeyer, Jr.,' . Decatur R. 1, 5 miles north of Decatur. Livery Cars Day and Night; closed and open.. Clean cars and careI fui drivers. Prices Reasonable . GAUNT AUTO SALES CO. ‘Phone 929. . : k » ;I4#' i J KTKKtNAfci 5 5 i OFFICE-—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Ca*U Answered Day or Night 1 Pl-i 14 ‘‘ a lit lit RFHidsTiCP 102 AUTO LIVERY Day or Night Headquarters at Kalver-Notile Garage or Holthouse Garage ED. GREEN Home ’Phone 436 r 210-t.f NOTICE TO PATRONS I WILL BE BACK ON THE > JOB THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 3 AND WHILE MY OFFICE IS BEING REMODELED I WILL : BE ONE DOOR NORTH OF ; THE OLD OFFICE, ON , GROUND FLOOR. > BURT MANGOLD, Dentist. ? 242-ts s 1 “~~ .Almost all large garnets contain flaws.

■ Cr.ASSn-IED WANT ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE —Ali-w<K>l, tailored winter ■ jacket suit at reasonable price. Inquire at 128 South Fourth street, or < ul) telephone No. 395. 245 t3x ’ FOR SALE Sheep on shares. 100 , head < f she qi to leave out on shares. 1 See J. J. Dailey, Willshire ’phone; ■ Monroe Rural Route No. 2. -45-,3x 1 . - FOR SALE Thrifty Duroc Boars 1 for ImrnediiiiO sale; Sire. Orlen's H ro No. 106583’ Dam Decatur Sue cess No. 280106. Phone 865 Lor see Peril Christen, R. 7, Decatur, Ind j 244-31 X FOR SAL!’- Fancy driver, harness' and a good rubber-tire top buggy. I • See Albert Sehoiman or call 841. 244-tG: FOR SALE —Registered Spotted Poland China giits. males and tried sows immuned from cholera Priced' for quick sale at farm two miles west of Decatur. H. E. Butler, ’Phone 452.' 237412 FOR SALE— A number of Big Type' Poland China Males and Gilts, Grant Buster breeding. C. O. Green, 2 mile south of Pleasant Mills. 210-ts FOR SALE—S passenger Auburn automobile, in good shape. Ed. Green, ’phone 436. 210-ts j FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey Bull. See C. S. Mumma, Decatur,' Route No. 3, 'Phone 2 rings on 811. I 209 tf 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT —House for rent for about five months. See Albert Scheimr.n. 1 or call 841. 24446 j FOR RENT -Furnished room, two blocks from court house. Call at' 312 Winchester street or ’Phone G 53. 199-ts Advertise Your Sale in the Democrat. ; WANTED MEN WANTED for detective work. Writ J. Ganor. former Govt. Dote, tive. Danville. I’l. 246 Stx WANTED —Janitor at Presbyterian church. See trustees, H. S. Mich-1 and. Carl C. Pumphrey or W. A.’ 1 Lower. 24G t 3 WANTED- —An experienced rougher at I once. Only experienced Toughers reed apply. Write or 'phone J. A. Leng Co., Portland. Ind. 24546 WANTED — Dish-v. ‘sher at Murray I Hotel. 245 ts CENSUS CLERKSI—(Men, women.) 4.000 needed. $97 month. Age. 1850. Experience unnecessary. Examinations Decatur Nov. 15. For free particulars, write Raymond Terry (former Government Examiner), 317 Continental B'.dg., Washington. i 241471 MISCELLANEOUS The Demo&at Prints Sale Bills. We buy all kinds of junk, fur hides and wool, also buy all kinds of automobiles, and sell used automobile parts. The Maier Hide & Fur Co-, 710 W. Monroe St., S. Krshenskv. Business Opportunity ' WANTED A PARTNER Man or woman with SI,OOO can be- < me associated with ine in a project which will pay excellent returns on the investment. Can use your services if you desire, for which you will receive good remuneration, — Address J. D„ P. O. Box 364, Indianapolis, Ind. 243-t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black grip either in' Decatur | or betweesi Decatur and Curryville. Grip contained samples of cigars and chewing gum. Finder, please reti»n to this office. 24G —. *. '1- . . - .7.' NOTISE TO liIBOERS Notice Is liereb” given that bids will be received by the Board of C unniissooners of Mam« County, Indium on Tuesday, November tth, 1919. and up until 10 < clock a. m. on said day f, )r furnishing end installing at' the County Jail of one new automatic gas water boater. SpeeUicatlon.l for the same are now on tile In the office >f the Auditor of said county. All must he neeornpanlgd v.-lth the necessary bond and affidavit as reoutred by law. Tlie Board reserves the right to reject any cr ail bids. DAVID .T. DILLING BOBLCItT S< 'flWAlttz GRANT OWKNS. IC-23 Board of Commissioners notkt: to biddbhs Notice is hereby given that hide will be received by the Board of c mrufs Sinners of Adams County, Indiana, on ruesdny. November Ith, 1919. and up anti' 10 o clock a. m. on said dav for the l.'rmshlng of 100 bushels of pota J toes for litre at the County Infirmary The potatoes s 0 furnished will be subject te the approval and areeptance of the Superintendent of the County Infirmary. The Board reserves the right to re- , ject any or all bids. • All bids must he accompanied with the necessary bond and affidavit ■ required by law. as DAVID .1. DILLING I ROBERT SCHWARTZ GRANT OWENS ' 16-23 Board of Commissioners

vulcanizing fl tiave your tiros cared tor by * I • ritnraw Vul<:anl «te« CMlnt, 50* *' fl N. A. BlXirP 1 I OPTOMETRIST i ' Eyes Tested, Glasses Fiu ed 1 hours fl Bto 11:30 12:30 to 5:80 fl Saturday, 8;00 p. S 'i Telephone 135 fl DR. C. R. WEAVER I OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN fl 'Phone 314. fl Offve over Peoples Loan & Trust Co. fl - 1-'2lllO DR. H. E. KELLER fl Decatur, Indiana, 9 GENERAL PRACTICE. fl OFFICE SPECIALTIES-Di BMses fl women and children: X-ray examl n fl ations; Flcurscopy examinations ts fl the internal organs; X-ray and e | ec . fl trical treatments for high blood pr fl sure and hardening of the arteries' fl X-ray treatments for GOITER, tur' fl ERCULOSIS AND CANCER. fl Office Hours:— B 9toll a. m—l to sp. m—7 to 9p. fl Sundays by appointment. fl iPhones: Residence 110, Office 409 fl i 2T ts I SALE SEASON IS HERE I lam ready to book your sale. I See me at Durkin’s Garage, De. ■ catur, Indiana. I JEFF LIECHTY I AUCTIONEER • 'Phone 181. 3 AUCTIONEER With years of experience In farming I and auctioneering I feel lam able to 3 get the highest dollar for you! 1 See me for dates and prices, 9 'Phone 1 long 1 short on 690. 3 R. N. RUNYON I Live stock and general auctioneer. g BLACK & GETTING | UNDERTAKING AND 1 EMBALMING £ Fine Funeral Furnishing* I private Ambulance Service | DECATUR, • IND. I ; Telephone: Office 00: Home 727 j John Schurger & Son, | Abstractors of Title to Real Estate in Adams County, Indiana. All kinds of money to loan on Real Estate from 5(4% on farms, from 5 to 40 years, partial payment at any intere®, paying time. City loans from 7 to 8%. We are in the market for your bus- | iness. If you want an abstract of a loan come to our office in person and J? you will save money by so doing. Also farms and city property for sale. Office over Fisher & Harris. East cf the Cniirl House. Decatur, Ind. Citizens Telephone No. 104, Decatur. Ind. tri’OINTMEN'T OF ADMIMSTR tTOR Notice i? heresy given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Henry Miller, late 4 Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. JOHN A. MILLER. Administrator with will annexed. •lames T. Merryman, Attorney. Sept. 30. 1919. 2-9-16 MTOIXTMF.NT OF ADMINDi it VI ill X. N’otlee is Hereby Given. That 11' undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the Estate of ‘ McGill, deceased, late of Adams <■■■ .' - tv Indiana. The Estate is prol-abl.'-' solvent. EFFIE McGILL. Administrate :x. August 26, 1919. -1. F. Snow, Attorney for Administratrix. " 3-ti:-- ■ APPOIX i’tIEXT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Xotlee Is Hereby Given. That the tindcrs'gnetl has been appointed administratrix of tlie estate of James Ross. i n te () f Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. , ETTIF. BAf.I. , Administratrix October 1, 1919. 2-9-16 XOT’ 1-: O|- FIN XL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the credlt’'s. h'-irs and legatees of Thomas 91. Gallogly, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De■•iiiT. In.llana, on tire 20th day of October, 1213. un<i show cause, it any. FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said dece•lent should not be approved; and ?ai<l huirje are notified to then and there lv a . e uroof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. MAKY J. GA LLOG LY. , Administratrix. U“»atur, Ind.. Kept. 19, 1919. Petersen & Moran. Attys. •>. i tii:x u of EXECUTOK 'Jotice is hereby given that the undhas been appointed Exeiutor r’i: ,n , e last Will and* Testament of '.iizqbf th Willey, late of Adams County. Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is ''’.ppoFf> I to t)0 solvent. FLORENCE? KF3LLEIL Executor. 1 In Attorney. .9-16-33 American bobolinks winter Iff i Brazil.