Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1919 — Page 8

PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my form. I will offer for sale ut my place of realdeuce. GVj miles south of Payne. 5 miles north and 1 mile west of Convoy. 7’4 Utiles West ol Scott. I Utile east and 1% miles south of Batson, ut 10 a. m. on. Thursday, December 18, 1919 The following described propc-ty: 10 HEAD HORSES Brown mare, 7 years old, weight 1550; Sorrel mare coming 5, weight 1350; brown mare coming 5 weight 1350, roan gelding coming 4, weight 1400; 4 colts, coming 3. will make horses from 1500 to 1700 lbs.; sorrel colt 5 months old; horse mule 5 months old. These horses are all guaranteed to be .sound and good workers 22 HEAD CATTLE Red Polled cow, 7 year old, with calf by side; Holstein cow, fresh Jan 16. 7 year old; Red Durham cow fresh Jan. Id. coining 4 year old: Black Holstein Jersey fresh March 15, 4 year old; black Holstein fresh I March 15, 3 yea’ old; spotted cow. I fresh last Sept.. 4 veto old and a good ’ one; 2 year old Helfer with calf by side; 2 yearling heifers; White Shorthorn bull 1 year old; Holstein bull coming 1 year old; Roan bull corning 1 year old; 2 spring calves; 5 registered cattle, consisting of Scotch , ami Scotch topped Lady Claret No. 150,994, calved June 12. 1912, Sire Roan King No. 351.909, with 3 months ; old heifer calf by side; Red Rose 2nd t No. 232.132. red calved May 1. 1914, , sired by Marshall's Choice No. 369.- ; 703, with roan heifer calf 3 weeks old , by side; these cows will Weigh over ( itiotl Tt»e., and as good cows us can he ( found in Northwestern Ohio: also • v>.. kiAU.I b. 1I I I I Ill'll I »!• ll> 1•» ILt

my herd bull roan Lord Lawndale No. 671.040. calved April 7. 1917; he breeds all reds and roans. Pedigrees go with cattle. —ls HEAD EWES 4 years old. 60 HEAD HOGS—Consisting of 40 fall blood Spotted Pte land Chinas. brood sows, pigs and gilts, male hog, 13 months old. a good one; 2 O. I. C. brood sows, bred, and 13 Shoats. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Riding breaking plow. 2 corn plows; wagon gondola bed; hog feeder; cream separator, in good running order, gasoline engine and various other articles. TERMS- All sums of $5 and under, cash. On sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will he given, pu’chaser giving good bankable note, without Interest if paid when due. If not paid when due to bear 8 per cent interest from date. A discount of 5 per cent on all sums of over $5. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 0. M. DEALEY, I W. H Hagerty and assistant, aucts. P. P Brady clerk. Everybody come. Lunch stand on the grounds. Also hot water for your machines. 1U 15 PUBLIC SALE As I have, sold my farm I will offer at public auction at my residence, 1% miles west of Monroe. Ind. Wednesday, December 17, 1919 Beginning at IP o’clock sharp, the following property: 4 HEAD HORSES— Sorrel mare, 6 years old weight 1400 lbs ; sorrel mare 6 years old weight 1400 lbs.; sorrel mare 5 years old weight 1300 Tbs;; sorrel mare 5 years old weight 1300 lbs. 12 HEAD CATTLE 5 yrs. old Jersey cow fresh Jan. 5; 7 yea" old Jersey cow fesh in Feb.; 7 year old Jersey cow frosh March 14; Jer-ser-Guernsey heifer 2 year old, all to be fresh in spring; Guernsey cow 10 years old; one extra good Je’sey cow 5 years old giving good flow of milk; registered Jersey bull 1 year old; 2 heifer calves. 45 HEAD HOGS —2 Registered O. L C. sows, don't overlook these as they are sired by C. C. Schoolmaster, the world’s grand champion boar at 1919 national O. I. C show; also 2 O. I. C. brood sows eligible to register; 4 well bred grade O. I C. sows: 1 Big Type O. I. C. yearling board sired by Callow Edd the world's grand champion boar at 1913 National O. I. C. show; 36 shoats and nigs weighing up to 100 lbs. POULTRY—SO Ringlet Barred Rock pullets. 100 mixed young hens and pullets. 3 geese. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Dain hay loader; Nisco manure spreader; 12-roller tandem disc; 14-rollei disc harrow; C. B. Q. corn plante with soy bean attachment; 90 spike tooth harrow; Little Dutch sulky plow; 12disc Empire grain drill; 2-row P. & O. corn cultivator; tandem roller; 6foot cut Ideal mower; single shovel garden plow; Turnbull wagon; light wagon; beat rack; I’X: horse Fair-banks-Morse gasoline engine; No. 12 DeLaval cream separator; 90 gallon steel hog fountain; Ideal heater hog fountain; steel hog feeder; wooden hog feeder; 3-A shape hog houses, a

PUBLIC SALE

As I am going to move to Pamding. Ohio, it is imponsible for me to move my live stock, farming implements, etc., and 1 will sell at public auction at my residence, known as the old

Friday, December 19, 1919

sale beginning at 10:00 o'clock, the following property to-wit: “Tattle, io head— one yellow Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, will be fresh March Ist; one black Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, will be frseh March Ist; one dark Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old. will bo frosh last of May, giving a good flow of milk: one 3 year-old Jersey cow, will be fresh the first of May; one 3-year-old Holstein cow, will be fresh the last of February—These cows are as good a bunch of cream and butter cows as can Ire found anywhere. One 2-year-old Durham heifer, will be fresh in March; 4 spring calves. HOGS, 37 HEAD — One big type full-blooded Poland China, due to farrow March Ist; one full-blooded Poland China sow. due to farrow April Ist; one yearling big type Poland China male hog. These ail can be registered. 34 shoats, weighing from 40 to 90 lbs. HAY AND GRAIN— tons of good clover hay; 10 acres of good shredded corn fodder in barn, which was shredded before the big ruins; 100 bushels of,

number of stool bog troughs; largo chicken brooder stove; 2 sets heavy work harness; Louden litter carrier complete with hangers, circles, swiich and sufficient track for any barn; 30-gal, steel barrel with faucet., chicken coops; rabbit hutch; hand corn planter; collars; fly nets; hay slings; shovels; forks; grain Hucks; other articles. SOME HAY, CORN AND OATS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS -1 kitchen range. 1 leather davenport, I refrigi rotor, 1 cupboard, 1 oak dresser, 1 churn. TERMS Under $5.00 cash. Over thul amount a eedit of 3 or 12 months will be given, the purchase'' giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest after first 6 months. 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. PERCY RAYMOND, Jeff Liecbty, Auctioneer. W. S. Smith. Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. 6-8 10-11-13-16 PUBLIC SALE As we are going to quit farming, we, the undersigned, will offer for sale <>n what is known as the J. E. Ulman farm. 4 miles east of Decatur. Ind., 2 miles north, and one half mile west of Bobo, Ind., on Wednesday, December 17 1919 Sale beginning at 10:00 o’clock sharp, the following property: 6 HEAD OF HORSES—2 Sorrel Geldings 6 years old. wt. 1660 lbs.. both sound and well broke; Sorrel Gelding ti years old. wt. 1360. well broke, Roan Gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1400 lbs., sound, well broke; Hay mare, 14

years old. wt., 1100 lbs., lady broke, work in all harness. These horses are work in all harness; Black Gelding, 9 years old, weight lotto lbs., lady broke, work in all harness. These horses are all good workers. 6 HEAD CATTLE Full blood Holstein cow 8 years old. fresh 6 weeks, giving a good flow of milk; Holestine cow 7 years old. giving a good flow of milk, Holestine cow 5 years old. fresh first of Feb., Part Jersey cow 9 years old, fresh in Jan.. Roan Durham cow 8 years old fresh about Jan. 10. Jersey cow 8 years old. fresh about Jan. 12. These are all good milch cows. 22 HEAD OF HOGS 2 Duroc Jersey Oilts, bred, good ones; 20 head of fall shoats, wt. from 30 to 50 lbs each. FARM IMPLIMENTS—B ft. Deering Binder, good as new. Dane slde-deliv-binder, good as new; Dane hay loadI er, good as new; Keystone side-deliv- | ery hay rake good as new; dump rake in good shape, Thomas hay tredder, in good shape. Deeciug Mower in good running order, John Deer corn planter, in good shape. Nisco manure spreader, only out two years, good us new, Turnbull wagon 31-4 in. scape, stiff tongue, good as new; 2 wagon boxes, one triple bed and one double bed, these boxes are in good shape: 8-boe Hoosier grain drill, in good shape, John Deer riding breaking plow, Schoteh Clipper walking breaking plow. 2 Walker Bryan breaking plows, these plows are all good ones; Land Roller. Sulkey corn cutter. Spring tooth harrow out only one year, good as new. Bell center <ut disc harrow, wood frame tooth harrow. 2-11 ft. iron frame spike tooth harrow. wooden frame spike tooth bar row. Walking corn plow. Two walking corn plows, 2 Double shovel plows,' Single shovel plow, Dump clover buncher, Hay ladders, Hay rack, Rubber tired buggy, Set bob sleds, mud boat, ‘ Pioneer fanning mill, land float, set dump boards. Plat form scales. Corn shelter. grind stone, double peddle; Stewart horse clippers. Log chains, Scoop board. Six steel hog troughs. HARNESS 2 sets of double breech Ing brass trimmed heavy work harness, good as new. Set old breeching heavy work harness, double set of light farm harness, 1-2 light farm liarness, double set carriage harnesss, 2 set of single buggy harness, 3 double set of fly-nets, 14 horse collars good ones, forks, shovels, 2 gallon barrel butter churn, two cross cut saws, ami other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Under $5.60 cash. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, in terest in the last six months. 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. ULMAN and MILLER Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. John Starost, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the ground:. 10-12-13-15 WISH TO SELL—- * $ $ S—WANT AOS EARN—S 6 $ t

David Gerber farm, .2Vj miles south of Pleasant Mills, Indiana, or one mile south mid 5 miles east of Monroe or 3 miles west of Willshire, 0., or one mile north and % mile east of Salem, on

good yellow corn. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—! six-foot-cut Osborne binder, 1 Keystone hay loader, 1 Keni tucky ten-hoe grain drill, han drilled ; 50 acres; 1 14-16 Osborne disc, 1 ; Rock Island sixty-tooth harrow, one I John Deere riding breaking plow, I I John Deere cultivator, spring t break; 1 hay tedder, 1 walking break- ; ing plow, one McCormick mower—--3 some of this machinery has been a in use only two years; 1 farm wagon, 11 hay fork and rope and pulleys, 1 j new self-feeder, 1 set of double work I( harness, and many other articles too 4 numerous to mention TERMS —All sums of 15.00 and j under, cash in hand. All sums over e that amount, a credit of 12 months j will be given, purchaser giving bankj able note, bearing 8 per cent, interest „ the last six months. 4 per cent, off for cash. No property removed until r settled for. C. O. ZERKLE. . 1 Noah Frauhiger. Auctioneer. , W. 8. Smith, Clerk. Ladies of Union Church will serve ’ dinner. dec 12,15,10.17

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, DF.CEMB! B 15, 1919.

SALE CALENDAR ' '•( roe, Indiana, good house nnd barn, farm in fair condition. This farm I' i The Following Sale* are Being Ad- u baig . lin u( |h( , f vertitrd In the Daily Democrat. 40 acres ilitpp miles tust <»f |h‘ciitur. We Aleo Print the Sale Bill*. Indiana, good building ■ ut the rlglll ‘I List Your Sale With U* I price — i 120 acres 2 miles west of Pleasant I Dec. 16th, —K. A. Vernon, three | Mills, Indiana, and several oih i miles northeast of Decatur Indiana. |t’°od bargains. ; 7 v- kt, ;of Decatur .1 miles north. 1-2 „ V( .,. vthinlr u , !(1( .,. bl . lt . This is • west of Bobo. ;l K( 0(1 ( .| l|ince f orsonl( . o ne wishing to Dec. 17 Percy Raymond, 1% mile g|) j|lt() lIIH gßr(lg< , bnsim >. in the ; west of Monroe. Ind. (own of M()nro „ ln <ii n na. I December 17th, Miller and Ulman. g 0(l j BI'RKHEAD, Aiie.t. I 4 miles east of Decatur, 2 mile north. Monroe. Indiana, one half west of Bobo. Phone at my expense. I Dec. 18.—-0. M. Dealey., 5 l-„ mib s Monroe Phone. 296-if , , eoutb of Payne, I mile* nwih, one _ , mile west of Convoy7 i 2 mite* we t Advertige Your Sale in Deniocrat of Stott, one mile east and I 3-4 mites .. .west nt Batson. December 18. (.'brist Beery, three HARRY DANIEI aS and a half miles west of Decatur on ' ’ Bluffton Decatur Pike. The Live Stock-Farm Sale 1 Dec 18 Chris Beery, miles AUCTIONEER 1 west of Decatur, Ind. r- • Dec 19 C. O. Zerkle, 2 and one half phone N0.796-E. miles south of Pleasant Mills. Ind. ’Phone me at my expenee. I Dec. 19—Enoch Heckman, 5 miles 214-m-w-f north of Decatur, Ind., along the int- —-—— erurhan line. aitoi vr'ir.vr oi-- i:xi-:< t tok I Jan. 6 H. E. Butler. 1 miles west of Decatur, Ind. Notice i.« hereby glvert. that the undersigned has been appointed ex- »•< nt<»i 4 «»f Uh* t -(atf of .losliiu! IL ParLess than one-fourth of the soldiers Vbe’em.Vie"is o'-'-h'-' tv'' • ' of George Washington's army were mart'ceav’erh, ’ native Americans. Scotch, Irish and Executors. English born soldiers made up the V'-rrix stitton. Attys. R-15-2? majority. I ■ . il NEW MUSIC FUR THE HULiL.-'::. I

YOUNG BARHONE ENIhRS LISTS OF GREAT ARTISTS Another star of first magnitude appears in the Victor galaxy. Many others shin: in the musical firmament

. HE frentest “Lnd” \ of the year in new music 'il talent is undoubtedly the / you n r < hil an Lariton., Ker.ato Zarclli. „}’.o with a ingle ’ tCp, Las tal: c a Li; > e nmon.’f the r r c .. t Evin:* : ir . Hl - i> c.rly i:i the ' .v.'. -;titj, Lut ft r n’d that lie is r.< t ■: ;dy ‘ aiE.t < f the f.atrc”. Le i j : i ar tiit ci th •

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1 prtstnf- and a rrcr.t cta \ h.i :i tr/5 ILarixone tn great ft-./ur, His introdcieJi ti •» Vi- i .• . .<3 is made through his tw > initial \ /.t.-nli Records just ; out; 4 ‘TL-‘ Spanish i Dancer” :.nd “ r< -~cc!rve!y. His cpt'rafic tJ. < ; ‘ c • this month v.ith triT -Met top'd Hail Opera Con.pcny m .<tv York; ar.J rever, perhaps, has a first «ppe; rance been attended with pr anr l for the future. His earev. \..!l be watched end folio., ed with

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attention by t’..e <, m holt n. n • ic a 1 ' world. Zandii’* trance brir. g s to mind that other youthful prodigy, Jascha Heretz who was the i .u sic:.’ mi.sat.on of sever .1 <ea *•• n s ago. .\nd h'j :i't :ua lea nt . interpret tion I on a Vn.tr.du Rec- -j ord- -a Krcisler “Caprice.” , Two things are to i Le considered in *■ every record Hti-

fetz r..t;Kes—the bewildering beauty of hi* niu’.ical -fleets. and the vitraordinI :.ry technical means used in erd. r to | bring them about- in this number a { peculiarly rich effect is had by bowing one open string, leaving it povzcrfull1 vibrating, and passing <n to two others i so swiftly and -:o deftly the rar cannot I follow. 1 lie record end’, with ; aa- | cages of indescribable brilliancy. The "Venetian Boat Song" i; c. very i popular concert duet. The voice, of Laura Littlefield and Elsie Baker blond I perfectly on a new Victor Record, and the result is an unusually pleasing cumber. One is transported to "Venice the Golden", a.id v.e seem to rise and dip , v. ith the swing of the gondola. ! Ihe "Canoe Song" by Pestalotza which these artists also sing on the 1 reverse of the record is a modern lt::l- --■ ian composition, which lias not been given the serious consideration by music-lovers which it.; beauty deserves. ’ To those who believe in th.- i-.nper-c manence of happiness, either married | or single, the song "When the Fr-achcr ; Makes You Mine", sung by Adele Row land on a Victor Record just issued, strikes a new and a wholesome noteIt is the utterance of an impatient lover, who leels that he can', possibly wait till next Sunday, when tin- affair cotnes off. He winds tip. man fashion, by declaring he’ll be dog gone happy 1 when the preacher makes over to him, the lady-love of his dreams. It i ; done , as might be supposed, in Lap;. - rattime vein. ‘ On the reverse of the record Hiss • Rowland sings "Granny”, a memory song of a little girl who used Io crawl on Granny’s lap when mother was tired I at the day’s end. i. « • • Werrenrath now a rod sea! artist r s The first contribution thp.t P.cinald \\ errenrath makej to music lovers his elevation to a srd’. beside the iin* t X °L inU:i ‘ v in •he Victor i ” °’ Fame” i-» an interpretation ox 1 \ ictor Herbert’s f.n< ‘ Molly" i which he i. t vden.hd •• t | - I style uu , nv / Vv’r< l . rd "• - music k• • ■ i‘ -:.f ,l-;j j r ; -> .. whi< h • ' : r * . - « tl " 1 v ■■ i, « hl., pm. ca —i...: u Leant'...,.

tarmonlzfil. Between ' there is ar, occasional and leh.liiful bell nett, -nd just before '3 < 10-e a few harp-tones are scatt-,-td it. like a handful of gems on a rich back--I'rounJ. The famous passa. ■ f.-o. t S.a’r.tS...n’s biblical open; "rhe Deluge” is the •■.ubjeet for an interpretation on a \ ictrela Record this month by l-.irem Zimbalist. It is a

raw > 4 ■ Iwhfe I 4 j|||

, most ir.t.r.sting > number, being a thoroughly melodious composition, of which Zitiikalist ha' made a wonderlul rec..rd. ' Lambert Murphy 1 sings two modern tenor songs Loth on his latest Victor Record. Each lias an exquisite violin obbligato that adds richness 1 to the orchestral s Setting and gives ■ added emotional I interest to the mel 0d y of the

voice itself. “Tell Me” is the title of one. “Yearning” is the name or the < :r:er. \ ictor Herbert has given a swift : : w<r to the question "What are Amiri, an cornposers doing in the domain < t the finer music?” by taking Uharles \\ aketiehl Cadman’;: “At Dawning’’ and ri.i.ig it the rich and emotional setting lor lull orchestra that he has .lone for \ ictor Herbert's orchestra to play on a rew \ ictor Record. On the reverse the s..tne tj arclie«tra plays “The Waltz ing Doll". In playing compositions of this type, no. less than in the •averer."classic-" .’wr^Herbert’s body or musicians has taken high rank among e.e,n:e..-:qK.rary orchestras. • * • Sluck sings another old-time negro melody Thousands have sung the song "Nelly Was a Lady", on the stage and off it. and thonsand" nrore have wept silently as they have listened to it. but nobody, perhaps, lias ever sung the words with more perfect artistry, or with n nobler voice, than Alina Gluck, who puts into a new Victrola Record she has made or this song the expression tew artists ever achieve. \< u never know in what fresh dircction Caruso’s versatility is going to spring forth. His interpretation of the d’Annunzio-Tosti " A Vucchella” <A ft; Little I’o: ey i on a Victrola Record just J issued is indeed

e -"5 1 t Uy s&s llp’W Og ‘ Caruso

something new. It is one of the most dAightful ri.r."s. in the popular manner, that ever came out of Sunny Italy. Additiunal interest attaches to the song, ns Mrs. Caruso has made a translation of the words into Lnglish. Esther Walker is at it again ’1 his month she has the lovesick blues in a song . 1,. .... _

rhe sings on a ' mw Victor Record. "Blues (My Naughty Sweetie Gives to Met”. On , the reverse of the record she sings , "Sweet Kisses”, a sung of consolation , Iron the land of dreams. I » « » 1 Popular songs by favorites in their line Iwo songs o’ youth and love appear th»«- month on one Victor Record One. entitled, "Clive Me a Smile and Kis sung by John Steel, is in vigorous luirch rhythm. The second, "Girl ot Mintis in a slower and possibly a tenderer strain. ‘J Low ou J u? t the Same. Sweet /dclint’’ is the first song in which Lewis James and C harles Harrison, the two v.<H-known tenors, make a Victor Record together. "Pretty Little Rainbow’ is sung on the reverse of the ' itcord by the Sterling Trio. four medley fox trots appear on new \ ictur Records thi month. "Alcoholic t-i-if? and "Jerry arc plaved on one record by the "All Star Trio”. "Tulip lime and "bellow Dog Blues” are ; played on another double faced record < 1..' Joseph (‘. Smith’s orchestra. \\ htn you realize that all the music i all the world interpreted by the greatest art lets of the day is yours to hear and enjoy nowadays by simply visiting the \ ictor dealer nearest you a< new records appear from month to month you are conscious of the exftd privilege the present generation ’ ’ Xl, .| it you are the fortunate >*>r ot a Victrol.i all this wealth ■ wurs io c iij.iy ..I pleasure any time < 1 day vr night.

WKETS-STOCKS f)alb Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New Vmk. N. V. Doc. 15- (Spe--1 citi) to Dail) Di'm.tenit I Most leadI lug Issues w.-re higher at the stock , market opening hero today. U. S. I Steel, how-ver. was oft ’i at l<i2 r, x; .. U. R. Stores ipetred.nl 90%, up %; ’ Pore Marquette at 27 ! 4>, unchanged ' nnd Aine ican Sugar ut 137 up 1%. Announcement that sterling demand on the foreign exchange had opened nt $3.72H, up 4'. I c, caused the entire I list to advance; Crucible after open- ' ing at 204, advanced at .209%, while i General Molois sold as high as 326. . Tobacco Products sold at 87%. .1 ■i Chicago, Doc. 15—Grain opening; 'corn: Dec. down 'ic; Jan. up '4c; ! May unchanged. Oats: Dec. tin--1 changed; May up ’4c. Provisions — ’ Higher. East Buffalo, N. Y.. Doc. 15 (Special to Daily Democrat) Receipts 3200; shipments 2660. yesterday; re- ’ eoipts, 6400. shipments 1900, today; oflicial to New York Saturday, 625’' Hogs closing steadv. all g”ades, 814.50; roughs. $12.50® 13.00; stags. sll.50, down; cattle. 1375, strong to quarter higher; shipping steers, $12.tiilti.oO; butcher steers. 950®1350; cows and heifers. 450® 1200; sheep Xoo. higher; top Itttn »s, 1850tfr1875; culls. Itioii. flown; yearlings, 1400® 1500; wethers, 12OO®13O0; ewes. 1100. down; calves, 2200, down. Cleveland, O., —Produce market: — Butter Creamery extras 75%c; extra firsts 74’ v c; firsts 73%; prints 1 L- higher; packing 49®53c. Eggs -Northern extras, 76c; extra firsts, 75c; northern firsts, new cases, 74c; old cases, 73c;’ southern

and western firsts, new eases, 70c; refrigerator extras, 54c. Poultry — Live fowls. 22®24c; heavy grades 27c; roosters old 20® 21c; spring.- 23@24c; heavy grades, 25®28c; ducks, 30®:!3c; geese 22® 29c; turkeys, 37®38c. i LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Eleva-, tor Company) Wheat. No. 1. $2.18; No. 2, $2.15; new oats. 77c; n«w corn, per cwt., $2.00; barley, $1.35; rye. $1.35; clover seed, $28.00. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen 60c Country Butter 60c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered GSc . .. i. PUBLIC SALE I ( As I have decided to quit farming.*, I will sell al public auction al my residence, 5 miles northwest of Decatur at stop No. ll'b along the i Traction Line, or 2 milei south of : Williams, on what is i.nown a the ( plenty Heckman farm, on Friday, December 19, 1919. B ginning at 10:00 o'etoek sharp, the following property: I 7 HEAD lioitSES-T.'.am of Black ' ' '’.’l'l-ng, 7 years old: Bay marc. 4 ; y<ars old; Roan in ire 4 years old;/ Bay mare 10 years old; spi"dy tlriv-j ing marc 4 yeas old; spring colt. 9 HEAD CATTLE- Durham cow 6 yrs. i old. f-esh in Mareh; red eow 5 yrs. ■ old. fr-S'l in M;:i; h; Durham eow 4 . years old. fresh in M t eh; full blood Jersey cow, iresh in February; 4 extra good Holstein heifers, fresh in March; Roan Bull, 14 month:, old. | 80 HEAD HOGS 9 good brood sows; 3 Durovs; 2 <). I. C s; 4 < ross b’ctls; These sows are .-.elected breeders * and will farrow in March. Full-blood ; O. I. C. male hog. about 10 months , old; 2 younger O. I. ( . male pigs; 60 ’ head of fall shoats, weighing about 40 pounds each; f. w other good ' feeding shoats, weight 100 pounds ' each and over. HAY. GRAIN AND . POULTRY —40 tons of extra good Hay; some Corn in crib and Oats in bin; about 3 dozen hens and a few pullets. FARMING IMPLEMEN S— , sj *ll zl ril ui 1-,1. 1

Studebaker wagon. 3-inch. good as new; hay rack and beet rack, combined; wagon bed; manure spreader; J. I. Case gang plow; Oliver walking plow; Osborne double disc harrow, good as new; 3-seetion spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; harrow riding cart; iron roller; 2 riding corn cultivators; Black Hawk corn planter, with for;Hirer attachment; disc grain drill; hob sled: top buggy, gooti as ttew; 2 sets double work harness; horse collar.-,; set of single buggy harness; small feed grinder, hand or belt power; lawn mower; hog oiler; hog seif-feeder; calf crate; tank heater; kitchen range. CORD ROADSTER. 1917 model, extra tine condition, fully equipped. 14 CORDS Ob’ STOVE WOOD. 3 or 4 Bushel of POTATOES. Full-Blood Fox Terrier. TERMS —Under $5 00 cash. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last G months. 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. ENOCH HECKMAN. Ves Rose. Auctioneer. Fred Jaebker. Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. 5-6-13-15-16-17 ELECTION NOTICE Decatur, Ind.. Dec, 15, 1919. Notice is hereby given that the animal meeting of the stockholders of The Peoples Loan and Tiust Company of Decatur. Indiana, will be held at the banking house of said Trust Company in this city, on Tuesday, January 20, 1920, at 10:30 a. in., for the election of directors of said Trust Company to serve the ensuing year and until succeeded. , A ’ UOWER, Secretary. 15-22-29-5 < harles E. Chad.icy, new superintendent of Chicago schools, says his first job will be to urge the pupils of radically un-American ideas.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE f' \it \l S \I.E 1 miles west of M.’.vley on Friday, January 16. - Sain Wolfe. 296-t6 I — ——. — FOR SALE Oak China cupboard. Call Mrs. Herman Confer, No. 82, or ut 330 North 2nd St. 296t3 FOR SALE Two pair of boys shoes. One pair Munston Army last, in good condition; the other pair are high-top. Will soli chcnp if taken soon Mrs. M. H. Feo, 110 N. 7th st. 2!i.-'t3 FOR SALE 'niiifty Duroe tmars tor immediate sale; Sire, Orion's Hero No. 106583; Dam, Decatur success No. 280106. ’Prone 865 L., or see Fred Christen, R. No. 7, Decatur 1nd.265-TF MISCELLANEOUS HIGHEST .Market Price paid for a few loads of ear corn. See us. ’Phone 511. Corner 7th & Jefferson Sts., J. S. McCrory & Son. 280-ts PLENTY OF MONEY—to loan, 6, 10 or 20 years, no commission.—EßWIN'S OFFICE. 2C7-tf , ■- — ( WANTED WANTED Voting man. hiyli school uraduate preferred Io assist Inspection Engineer on new General Elcdric hiiildiiit'. Apply in person at Democrat otlice 1 tiesday morning be- , l\ve< n 8:30 and 9.30. General , Electric Co. 290-11 WANTED — Furnished rooms for

small family.—No. 25, Daily Dem oc.rat. 296-t.’! WANTED—To rent five or six room house, centrally located; small family. Inquire at i d iis office. 295-ts 1 WANTED —We have a customer for | a good modern house. also for medium priced, partly modern and plain cheap bouse. If you have such for sale listing with us will bring yon la buyer. ERWIN & MICHAUD. 292-ts WANTED—House of 5 or (> rooms, centrally located, and in p;ood condition. Family of three. Call this office. .290-ff BONANZA FOR AGENTS AND SALESMEN — Brilllantine, won<ll ful mineral discovery for washing clothes; purity guaranteed; greater seller; permanent business; exclusive territory; large profits; prompt shipments. Morrison Mineral Factory. St. Lovis, Missouri. 286-12 t Mr. Farmer see us before s< lliiitf your hides. Die White .M''at Market. 22(i W. Monrtie St. 289-ts VULCANIZIN* Have your tire* c-ared tor by A W. Innrax VvkeolrVi* easin*. U)« o», PUBLIC AUCTION December 20th, Everybody's Sale, We would he glad to enter anything on our list that you have for rale. We will sell it for you and give you the best possible service. We have on hand the following: Davenpo-t, Couch. Stoves. Stands, Tables, Automobile Tires. Sideboard, Sewing Machines. COOPER & GAUZE, 110 West Jefferson St. Jeff Liechty, Auct.

Sale begins at 1:00 o’clock. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Let nie make your Autouio- ' bile License Application for 1 1924) License. At the Ford Garage. F. E. C<INTER 279-31 awk If Notary Public. NOTICE . Notice is hereby given to the , shareholders of the First National ; Bank, of Decatur, Indiana, that there will bo an election at the offices of ; said bank on Tuesday. January 13, . 1920, between the hours of 10 a. m. ; and 3 p. m.. for the purpose of elect- ■ ing a Board of Directors for said . bank so the year 1920. C A - DUGAN, 291-lt week, 4 w. Cashier. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS. MY LOCATION IS NOW ONE DOOR NORTH OF MY FORMER PLACE DR. BURT MANGOLD, 249-11 Dentist. WOOD FOR SALE Inquire of J. G. Niblick, phone 191. 246-ts Have you tried that all pork sausage at the White Meat Market? 'Phone 388 and let us send you some. 4 deliveries daily. Meyt r, Rriishwiller A Beet. 289-1 f

i John Schurger & Son, Abstractors of Title to Estate in Adams County Indiana. All kind* of money t 0 loan 6n H Eaute from s'/ a % on farm*, trorn . to 40 year*, partial payment at . ny Ir.tereit paying time. City loan. f r(l Z 7 to 8%. m We are in the market for y oor b u*. iness. If you want an abstract of . loan come to our office In person and you will save money by ao doing gp so farms and city property for **i t Office over Fisher A Harrl*. East <>j the Court House. Decatur, Ind. Cltl'.«UH Telephone Nn. 104. Decatur. i n( . DR, H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES— DIa*a**e of women and children; X-ray examln. ations; Flouracopy examination* of the internal organ*; X-ray and aleo. trical treatment* for high blood p-- t sure and hardening of the arterle*. X-ray treatments for GOITER, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hour*: — 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to Ip. m, Sunday* by appointment Phones: Residence 110, Offlc* 401. AUCTIONEER With years of experience In farming and auctioneering I feel 1 am abl* to get the highest dollar for yout See me for date* and price*. 'Phone 1 long 1 short on 690.

R. N. RUNYON „ | Live stock and general auctlon*«r. V, . _ t DR. L. K. MAGLEY f Veterinarian ; I Office 2.35 W. Monroe St. i Over Al Burdg’s Barber , Shop. Phones: Office and • Residence, 186 ■ ’ —TT-: ZT'T 1 ; Dr. C. C. RAYL [■ Monroe, Indiana f —O—l l ), Special attention given to Surgery and to the Dlb- ; eases of the Abdomen and rj Female Pelvis. Equipped to do CyatMMpy *■ | and 'J-eter*! C*thet*rlxatl«g t » i . i Oysters-Bread-Cafcea Fresh oysters at Martin’s restpuirant, shipments daily. The best baked goods in the city, ■fresh bread, cakes, rolls and Jcookfcs. Buy the good things at Martin's restaurant 214-ts I Jr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Call* Answered Day or Night Phone Office 143 ■T none Residence 102 N. A. BIXLER

OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8 to 11:30 12:30 to S:M Saturday, 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 135 SALE SEASON IS HERE i i am ready to book your sale. See me at Durkin’s Gsrage, Decatur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER 'Phone 181. BLACK & GETTING I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishing* •riyete Ambulanoe Cervine DECATUR, • IND. Telephone: Office >0; Homa TXT YOUR AUTO LICENSE MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER: APPLY FOR YOUR 1920 AUTOMOBILE LICENSE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. SEE ME AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. RICHARD EHINGER, 28/-|f Notary Public. LIVE STOCK WANTED v.’e are now buying hogs, sheep afid cattle, every week. If you have any for sale call phone 52. We are shipping every week. 27641 D. GERBER it SON.