Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1919 — Page 6

PUBLIC SALE. Having rented my farm and having decided to move to town, I will sell at public auction all farm implements, livestock ami household goods on what Is known as the Joseph Steigmeyer farm 3% miles northwest of Decatur, on the River road or 5 miles northeast of Preble, on Thursday, Nov. 13, 1919. Beginning at ]<• o’clock a. m. There will be offered at this sale a most complete and remarkable selection of farm ma •hinery, all of which has been bought new and used solely by the present owner. Best of care has been given ull equipment. This is a choice opportunity to buy what you need. You can bo sure that what yoi get will he as represented and for the most part as good as new. The following properly, to-wit: 4 HEAD OF HORSES One grey mare. 7 years old, weighing 1500; 1 bay gelding 12 years old. weighing 1250; 1 hay driving mare 12 years old weighing 1200; 1 bay colt 2 years old weighing 1100, well broke. 11 HEAD OF CATTLE—One Dunham cow. 6 years old. will be fresh by day of sale; 1 Durham cow 10 years old, will be fresh by day of sale; 1 Durham cow 6 years old will be fresh by day of sale; 1 Holstein cow 3 years old, was fresh in Aug.; 1 Jersey cow 5 years old. will be fresh Dec. 1; 1 steer, 3 years old: 2 steers, 2 years old; 2 yearling steers; 1 yearling heifer. 19 HEAD OF HOGS—I Duroc sow with 9 pigs by side; 1 Duroc ; sow with 8 pigs by side; 16 head of spring pigs, weighing 125 lbs. each, i CHICKENS— About 00 Plymouth Rock laying hens; about 30 young ; chickens. CORN—IOO shocks of '

corn in field; about. 10 shocks of corn fodder in field. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—! Milwaukee binder, 6 ft. cut; 1 McCormick 5 ft. mower; 1 Thomas hay loader; 1 Thomas hay tedder; 1 McCormick hay rake; 1 Black Hawk corn planter; 1 American fertilizer drill; 1 Walter A. Wood manure spreader; 1 Oliver riding breaking plow; 1 walking breaking plow; 1 Oliver riding corn plow; 1 Daisy walking corn plow: 1 double shovel plow; 1 land roller; 1 Tiffin wagon with triple bed; 1 hay ladder; 1 rubber tire buggy good as new; 1 steel tire top buggy; 1 open buggy; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 disc harrow'; 1 pair bob sleds; 1 sleigh; 112001 b. platform scale; 1 set of double breeching harness; 1 set of light work harness; 3 sets of buggy harness, 1 only been used 8 months, with celluloid rings; 3 fly nets; 1 iron kettle; 1 wheel barrow; 2 wheel cart; scoop board; work bench with vise; 1 30 gal. steel coal oil barrel: fence stretcher; wagon jack; grind stone; 1 2 gal. lard press; 1 sausage grindeY; 22 cord of wood; 2 storm fronts; and other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I Malleable steel range; 1 Round Oak range, both in good condition; 1 glass door cupboard; 1 extension table; 4 chairs; 3 bed steads with springs and matresses; 1 5-Octave Melodian; 1 Banta Incubator; 1 DeLaval Cream Separator; feather bed and pillows; 2 butter churns; 1 lawn mower; 1 new hanging lamp; carpets and cooking utensils. TERMS OF SALE —$5.00 and under cash. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest, the last 6 months. 4

per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. JOSEPH STEIGMEYER. J S. Michaud and Fred Schurger, Auctioneers. C. S. Niblick and John Starost, Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. 1-4-6-8-10-11 PUBLIC SALE As I have purchased a furniture and undertaking establishment, I am offering my Entire Stock of Accessories and Garage Equipment at my place, North Second St.. Decatur, Ind. Saturday, November 15 at 1 o'clock. This stock consists of all the equipment you may need for your car at your own price. It must sell. Six automobiles and more if the factory will furnish them; one brand new Chalmers Six; 2 Overland touring. in A-l condition; 1 Overland roadster in A-l condition: 1 late 1917 Ford Sedan, built December, 1917, in extra good condition; 1 1917 Ford touring, in A-l condition; 1 convertable leather top roadster with! extension bed; other cars will be added to the list. One 50b gallon gasoline tank and pump manufactured by the Wayne Oil & Tank Co. 1 portable air compressor and tank with motor attached. About 50 tires of all sizes, standard brands, such as United States, Kelley-Springfield and McCraw. All these tires are guaranteed not less than 5000 up to 10,000 miles from the factory. An unlimit-

ed number of automobile tubes of the same brands. One automobile tire rack that will hold 45 tires with a lock attachment. Several bbl. of oil that will be sold in 5 gal. lots. ] This is all Sinclair oil such as you have heard your friend tell of. One lighting system; 1 set of pipes and hose for car washing; 1 office build- 1 ing; 1 check protector; 1 office chair, , 1 office stove; 100 Magic Vulcanizers, that are without question the best on the market; an unlimited supply of Splitdorf Golden Giants, A. C. anil Champion Spark Plugs; light bulbs of all kinds and all nitrogen and high candle power cold patches and cements by the dozens; several boxes vulcanizer patches. All kinds of skid chains; 1 good trailer, for any kind of ckr. Several steel drums; 1 metal sign; several Willard and Everready batteries; 6 and 12 volt; and many other articles too numerous to mention. GAUNT AUTO SALES CO. Sale under roof. Ralph Heilman and Harry Daniels, Aucts. Franklin Franz, clerk. TERMS —Cash or a bankable note. 3 per cent, off for cash. 10-11-13-14 Two thousand sixty four persons persons have taken tie training Courses prescribed by tae American Red Cross Buretu of Training for Home Servict.

I The three-cent currency was in vague in United States immediately ' after 1863. Since statistics show that 80 peri cent of the 700.000 families with whom 1 tht Rer Cross Home Service has be. n in touch since December, 1917, sought information only, it has been decided , that the Red Cross must be equipped, to answer any question no matter how I trivial. To that end, the Information i Service of the Red Cross is being broadened for future needs, a hand ■ look is in preparation -which will. 1 deal with queries of every kind —social laws, child welfare, protection and adoption of the children, child labor, immigration, desertion, non-support •and naturalization. PUBLIC SALE As 1 am going to move off the farm, I will offer at nubile auction at my residence 1 mile south and 2% miles east of Monroe. Indiana, or % mile east of the Pleasant Valley Friends ; church, on what is known as the Maty ( A. Sackett farm, on Wednesday, November 12, 1919, sale to begin at 10:00, the following * property, to-wit: HORSES, 4 HEAD—One black mare | II years old, sound and good worker; ( one bay mare 12 years old, a good worker: one bay gelding horse com- 1 ing four years old. sound and good worker; one steel gray mare colt, 1 t year old: one spring mule colt. CATTLE. 2 HEAD —One red* cow to be .

1 fresh in January, 7 years old; one - brindle cow, a feeder. HOGS, 19 . HEAD-—One red sow with seven pigs L by side; 8 fall shoats, weighing about 1 30 to 50 lbs.: One .gilt, weighing about L 180 lbs.; two open sows, weighing -about 200 lbs. each. FARMING IM I ELEMENTS—One 14-inch Zanesville 1 riding breaking plow; one Moline ! walking breaking plow; one Oliver riding corn cultivator, good as new; ! one double shovel cultivator; one two--1 row beet cultivator; one 12, 14-inch disc harrow ;one spring tooth harrow; one spike-tooth harrow; one 3% inch Turnbull, wagon good as new; one triple wagon bed; one hay ladder. 1 tight bottom; one top-buggy; one scoop bed wheel-barrow; one grindstone. foot power; one double set of work harness, good as new; one Anker Holt crea mseparator; one Stover gas engine and pump jack; 100 feet % inch rope with one and two block pulleys. GRAIN—About 300 shocks of torn in ‘-.hock: about 8 acres of corn on stock. POULTRY —About 3 dozen Plymouth Rock laying hens; and a number of young chickens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS -One M illeable steel range; one Estate Hot Storm heating stove, nearly new; one three-burner coal oil stove; many other household articles will sell that are not included in this bill. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and under. cash; all sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent, interest the last six months: 4 per cent, off for cash; no property removed unitl settled for. I R. E. GOULD. I Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. W. S. Smith. Clerk. Lunch served on grounds.

VIJLCANIZINtt Hare your tires cared tor by A. W ■ Tanvas Vulcanizing caging* 60a u>| DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Oilice 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al Burdg’s Barber 1 Shop. Phones: Office and ■ Residence, 18G. AUTO LIVERY Day or Night Headquarters at Kalver-Noble Garage or Holthouse Garage ED. GREEN Home 'Phone 436, , 11047 — “ Ovsters-Bread-Cakcs i Fresh oysters at Martin’s rest- ‘ aurant, shipments daily. The ' best baked goods in the city. , fresh bread, cakes, rolls and I cookies. Buy the good things at Marfin’s restaurant, 214-ts SALE OF

WAREHOUSE GOODS. The undersigned will sell at * public auction Saturday, November 15, sale beginning at ; 1:00 o’clock, at his warehouse ' on First street, his warehouse J storage, including stoves and ; manv household articles. ! 260-2wx D. F. TEEPLE ! WARNINGI ! Sixteen windows have been brok- ‘ en out of the Decatur Supply Com- ' pany’s filler factory, 7th and Jeffer- , son streets. Parties are being close- ‘ ly watched and will be dealt with 1 severely if caught molesting the property any more. ] 255-3 wk J. w. VAIL. J The season is now open for ’ trapping muskrats; all other I fur-bearing animals come in ! season, Nov. 20th. We are ; buyers of all grades of fur.— - The Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 I W. Monroe SL 264t9 ; WOOD FOR SALE Inquire of J. G. Niblick. ; ’phone 191. 246-ts i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1919.

THE FARMER’S OPPORTUNITY, f‘ I Description of the method of borrowing money on farms on the govI eminent plan through the First Jcint i Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne, Ind. II The idea Is to loan money on farms I for longer periods than is the existing practice now, as authorized under the j Federal Farm Loan Act. effective July, 1916. This law makes it possible for the farmers to make money by borrow- ■ ing money. It is the intention to place money within the reach of the 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, tiling. drainage, fencing, buildings, etc. The 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 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, the payment each year would be S7OO. Borrower may pay off part or all of loan after five years. Loans made up to one half of the value of the land and 20 per cent of the insurable value of the improvement. j

' 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 not worried about a renew ; al, not the trouble and expense of one i You have no uncertainty about In-i . terest rates. You have liberal prepay ' rnent privileges after five years. You do not tie up yourself or your land. Eevery payment you make reduces your principle as well as the interest, so that at the expiration of the loan the entire debt has been discharged. Such an opportunity as this should give courage to an enterprising farm-; er to buy more land, to improve his farm and live stock and have the use and profits therefrom. For farther information see French Quinn, President The Bowers Realty Co. Offices over Vance & Hite’s Clothing Store, diagonally across from Court House. tues-tf Dr. Livingston Farrand, Chairman of , < the Central Committee cf the Americi an Red Cross will be speaker at the i j biggest chapter conference since the war in Lexington, Oct. 20; Oct. 21, I Indianapolis and Clevvland Oct. 22. ' 1 The Peace-Time program of the Red ;' Cross will be presented and delegates ; from every chapter in each state are • I expected to attend the 3 meetings. >

70c For Your Butterfat At the Creamery or Station 2nd door East of Postoffice It pays to sell us your Cream MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. WillltS

’ What ! his Bank Offers Its Patrons Safety—Fire and bifrglar proof equipment. Complete burglar alarm system. \ Service—that satisfies. Council—of officers with years of experience. Courtesy—to all, rich and poor. Promptness—in all our dealings. Neatness—in all our work. Advice—in all matters of finance. We can serve you in many other ways tod numerous to mention. We invite you to make this your bank. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE

MONTELEONE Ci 1 ? r * I Won in Jefferson, (La.) 5, Fair by Kenneth Bolds Former Geneva Boy g 'WINS OTHER PRIZES

JOn Live Stock Exhibits — Family Making Good in tiie Southland u "The Gulf States’ Farmer.’’ an agrif I cultural magazine, published at N ’W Orleans, ini. in an issue of recent date ’ that has reached the office of Erwin ’ & Michaud, contains an account of ' the Jettison fourth annual fair, cf Oct. 10-13, and in the announcement of cup wintwis and other prize wmlers on stock exhibits, appears the . name of Benneth Bolds, formerly of ' ~oib‘va. The lad is a nephew of former County Treasurer Dan P. i I’clds. Mr. Bolds is now located in ' lie South where he is engaged in I Zine stock raising. Under the head of “Cup Winner,” "The Gulf States' Farmer" says of the Bolds’ boy: “Kenneth Bolds, of Morris Pa>’k, ••nn r-.f flnnraa P.olrle winner nf ihp

on ot George winner ot me Monteleone cup. with the following jre prd: junior yearling gilt, first; best registered pig. first, and bent kept -ecord book, second.” The many Adams county friends of the family will be rler. ed to hear •; Hie boy’s success. Up to October 1919 Red Cross Canteens in Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky bad nearly 102.000 sandwitches a record, which is second for all the thir■teen divisions in the United States. I Th canteen also distributed 6."28 chocolate bars, 174,522 cigarettes, 19, !72 matches, 7.192 gallons of coffee and 3.756 quarts of ice cream. Join for Peace-Time Service Nov. 2-11. NOTICE FARMERS AND STOCKMEN i The Decatur Fertilizer Company I wishes to state that within a radius of 20 miles of Decatur we will handle jail of your dead stoclrfree of charge. Jlf you lose one hog, sheep or calf, call us at our expense and we will come just as tree as for a horse or cow. Also will pay for live horses and . cattle for tankers delivered at our; plant from $5 to $7. according to size. I cording to size. It has also been learn,cd that men are making the rounds canvassing farmers for dead stock, leaving the farmers and stockmen under the impression that it is •or ns. Anyone representing themselves as same are false. Also ’ we would appreciate evidence of same. I Also evidence cf farmers letting junk- ' era feeding calluses to their hogs. We also sell our feeding tankage direct to the farmers when we have any on hand. All stuff handled In accordance to the Indiana dead stock law. t&f—9 wks x D. F. SUM AN, Prop.

MURKETS-STOGKS I , Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. N. Y„ Nov. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat) News of the calling off of the coal strike was received on Wall street before the slock market opening today. Prices were higher at the opening than the previous close. .General' Motirs advancing 4', at 381. United States Rubber opened at 129. up 1%; Central Leather at 102%. up 1%; Bethlehem B at 103, up 2%; Lackawanna Steel at 93%. up 2%; Marine at 57% up %; American Sugar at 138%. up 3',; Baldwin at 131%. up 2’+; Southern Pacific at 108%,. up I'4: “and Trans-Continental at 61%, up %. .

Chicago, Nov 11- Grain opening: Com- Dec. down l%c; Jan. down Ic, May dawn Ic. Oats—Dec. down %c, May down Lie. Provisions —Steady. - ' I East Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat > —Receipts 5280. shipments 380. official to New York yesterday, 1900. Hogs closing steady, best grades lights and pigs [email protected]; roughs $13.00; stags, $11.50, down; cattle. 275. steady; sheep, 3400, steady; lambs, 1425, down; best ewes 750® SOO. | I Cleveland, Ohio—Butter, creamery in tubs, extras. 71@71%c; extra firsts 70@70%c; firsts, 69%c; seconds. 67

: @6Bc. Eggs—Northern extras 64c; extra ' firsts 63c; northern firsts new cases 1 Gle; old cases 60c; southern and | western firsts new cases 57c; refrigf erated extras 49c. Poultry — Live fowls, 23@24c; heavy grades 27@28c; roosters old i 20(3>22c; springers 23@24c; heavy ; grades 25@2Sc; ducks 30@32c; geese 24@26c; turkeys 33@35c. KALVER-MAIER CO. Wool 55c -i ~ 1 LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) < Wheat No. 1, $2 .15; No. 2, $2.12; ' new oats. 68c; corn, per cwt. $1.60; I barlev. $1.15; rve, $1.25; clover seed, No. 1. $30.00. LOCAL MARKET. Country Butter 45@55c ! Eggs, dozen 60c ' LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 70c — . i —■ i SALE CALENDAR ] — The Following Sales are Being Advertised in the Daily Democrat. We Also Print the Sale Bills. List Your Sale With Ue. — —1

Nov. 12—R. E. Gould. 1 mile south and 2% miles east of Monroe, Ind., or mile east of the Pleasant Valley Friends church, on the farm known as the Mary A. Sackett farm. Nov. 13 —Joseph Steigmeyer, 3% miles north west of Decatur, Indiana. Nov. 15—Gaunt Auto Sales - Co., Decatur, Ind. November 20—Ross Harden & Son —Seven miles northeast of Decatur, six miles south of Monroeville. Durcc Jersey sale. Nov. 24 —D. W. Hoffman, 1 mile west of Freidheim; 4% miles north and % mile west of Magley. . x Dec. 2—Roy Hickman, 7 miles northeast of Decatur; 1 mile north and % mile west of Watt, and I*£ mije east of the Bleeke church. Dr C V Connell ! > OERDi ARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Call* Anaweraa Day or Night Office 143 I ni'llc Residence 102 SALE SEASON IS HERE I am ready to bock your sale. See me at Durkin’s Garage, Decatur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER 'Phone 181. . NOTICE TO, CUSTOMERS. I MY LOCATION IS NOW ONE DOOB NORTH OF MY FORMER PLACE. DR. BURT MANGOLD, 2t9-tf Dentist. N: A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted HOURS Bto 11:30 12:30 to s:B# Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Princess Iliana, ten year old daughter of the king and queen of Roumania is a member of the American Red Cross and helps the commission to her country distribute food to th* children. Join for Peace time Service Nov. 2—ll.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE APPLES FOR SALE—See EH Myer. 1 322 N Fifth street, or telephone 789. 2H7-3t i ——..— - FOR SALE The Fred Jaeblo. residence, 715 N. 3rd street. Strictly modern, part on time, will give possession at once.- ERWIN & MICHAJUD. 267-6 t FOR SALE—Ford, 1917 touring car. In good ,condition. Call Monroe telephone 24-L, or write Lester Wagoner, Berne, Ind. 267t3 FOR SALE—Ladies genuine Russian pony coat, worn but one winter, in good condition, will sell at bargain. Inquire 710 N. 3rd. St. 267-3tx

FOR SALE —Thrifty Duroc boars for immediate sale; Sire, Orion's Hero I No. 106583; Dam, Decatur success No. 280106. 'Prone 865 L., or see Fred . Christen, R. No. 7. Decatur 1nd.265-TF FOR SALE —A five-room house with 1 large lot and cistern. Call 328 Oak - street, or 'phone 849. 264t6 ( FOR SALE- A davenport in good condition. Also a second handed .bicycle. Inquire of 521 South Short Fifth street. 267-3tx FOR SALE—Spring males of f March and April fgrrow, large enough for service. Most popular breeding.—Fred Bust he. Decatur, Ind., R. R. 5; Monroe ’phone. 264t10 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 —5 passenger Auburn automobile, in good shape. Ed. . Green, ’phone 436. 210-ts FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey ' Bull. See C. S. Mumtna, Decatur, Route No. 3, 'Phone 2 rings on 811. i ' ' 209-ts FOR SALE —Duroc male hogs, fire | No. 134449; dam No. 294148.—frank Dellinger, R. R. No. 10. Decatur. Indiana. 261eodlmo FOR SALE — Pedigreed Flemish Ciant rabbits. See Charles Zimmerman. ’phone 11-K. 262t4e0d FOR SALE—FuII blooded White Leghorn pullets. See Charles Zimmerman; ’phone 11-K. 262t4e0d FOR SALE —A large size folding bench wringer. $5. Inquire 512 N. Third street, or telephone 5.56. 268-3

WANTED WANTED—A young lady to work in the office, three or four weeks. Inquire of Holland St. Louis Sugar Co. 26842 WANTED-— A night clerk at the Murray Hotel. 2(i64f SALESMEN ARE MAKING BIG MONEY —Selling high grade stock. We are offering investors an opportunity to buy stock in one of the best propositions in the TEXAS OIL FIELDS. The chances of profit are so great that it almost sells itself. Write TODAY for our plan—it’s a winner. BIG PAY—EASY WORK. Address Box 1385. Fort Worth. Tex. 263:6

LADIES—Why work fifty hours a I week, when you can *earn more > working three hours each day and be your own boss. This is your golden , opportunity. Send fifty cents in coin for sample and pariculnrs.—Mots Beauty Co.. 619 Joliet Street, LaSalle, Illinois. 258H2 WANTED—Responsible man to insall Burn-all Fuel Savers, attractive profits and a guaranteed saving of 25 to 40 per cent fuel or no pay. Sells istelf.—Burnall Fuel Saving Co., Cuij Ver - Ind- 1-4-8-11 LOST AND FOUND LOST—The person who took my ov- | ercoat by mistake from the Methodist church last evening will kindly return same to B. F. Farr at the Decatur Steam Laundry. 268-3 t LOST—Cameo stick pip, Finder i please return to this office and receive reward. 268-3tx LOST—Red Cross pin. No. 14279; Finder return to Miss Storey, Red Cross nurse, or to this office. 2GB-3t FOUND—Strayed, black hog, weighing about 175 pounds. Any one may see hog at Old Bob Niblick farm. Noah Moser. 268-3tx LOST—Cameo broach in gold setting, either on Monroe or Second street. Please return to this office or to Albert Schoumann and receive reward. 26 7 t3 DOG LOST—Black and whiteTthree legged Beagle hound. Reward for return. —Charlie Voglewede. 26643 LOST—Five dollar bill in city. Finder please return to this office. . 266-3 U LOST—Delta Sigma DeitiT fraternity pin. Was set in rubies and turquoise. Finder please return to this office or to Dr. Burt Mangold. 26446

FOR RENT '' I'”W Dm,, males. Cholera Hnntu,... ? Miller, Decatur, R q n. ’ l? 1-short 881, Phon « l-lon g — —— -''iT-fitx ion RENT-.An eight room house 7 liWUh street. Call ;t()3 N(| street —Joe Brnnetfrufr. . 1, house for rent' street. ’phone 353-66? ~ ‘ h| D« Voss. 11 M. * — l — -" H>R RENT-Fum.sh.-d , blocks from court house r,., 312 Winchester street or ‘S *' 653. Iho, ’« — ; L. 19S-tf Advert.se Your Sale <n the Demo crat DR. C. R. WEAVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 'Phone 314. Office over People. Loan i Tru.t Co «■ _ " 1 '' • 2 !I; AUCTIONEER With year, of experience ln and auctioneering I f ee | | arn ab( 1 get the highest dollar for you! See me for date, and price.. Phone 1 long 1 .hort on 69C R. N. RUNYON live .tock and general auction.., •rv.L rniK uil iilixil.w. .. a. wk. - ... * — FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE Centra! Time Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wa yn . 5:40 a. m. 7:00 a m . 7:00 a. m. |;so ~ m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 ~ 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 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m- 1i;05 p. m . Car every hour and a half Running time 1 hour and 3 minutes. Freight car leaves Decatur it 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayne at 12:00 m„ arriving In Decatur at 2:00 p. m. Office hour* 8:30 a. m. 7:99 >. w 1. B- STONEBURNEft, Aj.nt

I BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMING ■ Floe Funeril Furnlablnf* •rlvata Ambulanc* DECATUR. IND. Telephone; Office >0; Home 717 CE-RE-LIA EGG MASH Will produce more eggs and keep your fowls in healthy condition. Now is the time to commence feeding CE-RE-LIA. For big egg production CE-RE-LIA is unequalled, when it comes to egg 'production. Ask the people who are feeding it, give it a trial ami be convinced. For sale by ts J. S. McCRORY & SON. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Disease* of women and children; X-ray examinations: Flourscopy exaimlnatlons of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITER, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: — 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p- tn. Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110, Office 409. 238-ts | Dr. C. C. RAYL Monroe, Indian* Special attention given to Surgery and to the Diseases of the Abdomen and Female Pelvis. Equipped to do Cyatoaaaay and Ur#t«ral Catheterliatlea I I John Schurger & Son, Abstractors of Title to Real Estate in Adams County, Indiana. All kinds of money to loan on Re’l Estate from 5J4% on farms, from 5 to 40 years, partial payment at any interest paying time. City loans from 7 to 8%. We are in the market for your business. If you want an abstract of & loan come to our office in person and you will save money by so doing. Al so farms and city property for saleOffice over Fisher & Harris. East nf tho Court House, Decatur, Ind. CHzens Telephone No. 104. Decatur, lik‘--The largest factory for math' cal instruments in the United Stat' ‘ ’ a. Troy, N. Y.