Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1919 — Page 6

THE FARMEjrS OPPORTUNITY Description of the method of hor rowing money ou farms on the gov nrnuient plan through Ihe First J< in Slock l auiil Hunk of Fort Wayne ln<l The Idea Is to loan money on fnrm> for longer periods than Is the etttUnr practice now. ns authorized under iht Federal Farm I.nan Act. effect Iv« July. 1916. This law ronkes 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 ns t>, convert the farm mortgage Into a source of profit. The money may lie loaned y*r to buy land for agricultural purposes, to purchase equipment, such as teams, machinery, live stock, to provide beneficial Improvements, structure, til lng, drainage, fencing, buildings, etc. The money Is loaned on the "amortization plan” which means the paying off of the indehtednes by Installments of a fixed amount, throughout a period of years. As an example—On a loan of SI,OOO payment would ho 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 he S7OO. Borrower may pay off part or all of loan after five years. I,oans made up to one half of the value of the land and 30 per cent of the Insurable value of the Improvement. NO COMMISSION—LOANS MADE . TO BORROWER AT COST. No restrictions are placed on the use of the money yon borrow and your affairs are not subject to the scrutiny of others. You are not worried about a renewal, not the trouble and expense of one You have no uncertainty about interest rates. You have liberal prepayment 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 farmer to buy more land, to improve his farm and live stock and have Ihe use and profits therefrom For further information see French ] Quinn, President The Rowers Realty Co. Offices over Vance ft Hite’s Clothing Store diagonally across from Court House. tueu-tf — vni'UK of i*r.riTio\ to sei.i, RKAI. K<T»Tfi. Probate No. 1 »;!)!♦. Karbiii'fi Kremf-rkamp, FJvecutriv of th»* * of Henry If. liremerkamp. t!<-reused, vs. OUo Hrrriierkainp, Kaybiojul Kronriorkitrnp. t’lnra Hrenier- < kamp, Clarc-rn y Brenierkaiup, Karl • Krenn*rkitnifi. fire uiorkurnp, ; K tori'*, Adolph Krone, et nl. !n the Circuit ?ourt of Adams i c*ii»nt y. Indiana, November Term, 11)19, No?iff* to Non-residents. To Otto Bremerkamp, Clarence | Bremerkamp. liar! Hremerkamp, Ku- : r ‘*m* Hro-mcrkanip. Koielie Krone and j Adolph Krone. You an* severally hereby notified that tin* al.Mive na.iied petitioner as K\e»‘utii\ of the estate aforesaid has' tiled In the Circuit Court of Adams j County, Indiana, a petition. making you defendants then to. and praying therein for an order and derree of said Court authorizing: the sale of » er-: tain real estate belonging’ to i lit est.’tte of said deeedenl, and in said petl-! tion described, tt> make assetts for the payrtient <»f the debts and liobWtics j of said estate; and his also tiled an 1 altiilavit avt rring therein that you and ea« li of you are non-residents of flit* state «ts Indiana ami that you are necessary parties to snid proceedings, and that Haiti petition, so filed and which is now pending, is set for hearing in saitl Court at the Court House in Decatur, Indiana, on the 14th day of January, 1!)20. Witness tin* Clerk and seal of said Court this sth day of December, J.tJIL JOHN T. KKKLY, Clerk Adams Circuit Court. Merry man A Sutton, Attorneys fo»Executrix. 9-16-2 H Have you tried that all pork sausage at the White Meat Market? ’Phone 388 and let us send you some. 4 deliveries; daily.—Mevt r, Brushwiller & Beel. * 289-ts

PUBLIC SALE As l am going to move to Paulding ' David Gerber farm, 2*o miles south Ohio, it is impossible for me to move.! of Pleasant Mills, Indiana. or one , my live stock, farming implements. ra,,p flo " th 3 “«* S™* M « n ' , row or ;t miles west of Wiltshire, 0., etc., and 1 will sell at public auction or cn „ mile north and % mile east at my residence, known as the old ot Salem, on Friday, December 19, 1919

sale beginning at 10:00 o'clock, the following property to-wit: CATTLE, 10 HEAD—One yellow Jersey cow, 0 yrs. old, will be fresh March Ist; one black Jersey cow, fi yrs. old, will be frseh March Ist; one dark Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, will be fresh last of May, giving a good flow of "ihllk; one 3-year-old Jerseycow, will be fresh the first of May; one 3-year-old Holstein cow, will be l'resh the last of February—These cows are as good a bunch of cream and butter cows as can be found anywhere. One 2-year-old Durham heifer, will be fresb in March; 4 sitring 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 all can be registered. 34 shoats, weighing from 40 to SO lbs. HAY| AND GRAIN—S% tons of good clover hay; 10 acres of good shredded corn fodder in barn, which was shredded before the big rains; 100 bushel? of

r. PUBLIC SALE As I Ti:ivi* decided to quit farming I will sell ut public miction lit my v- resilience, r, miles northwest of lie jt enlue nl stop No, I I '<» along the Tihciion Line, or 3 miles -until ot Williams, on what is known a, the Henry Heckman farm, on l! * j Friday, December 19, 1919. >' Beginning at 10:00 o’clock sharp, the e| following property: 7 HEAD HOKHKf) Team of Black Holding, 7 years old; Hay mure, ■! y< iirs old: Roan more 4 years old; e liny mare 10 years old; speedy driving mure 4 yi as old; spring colt. 9 HEAD CATTLE Durham cow 6 yrs. " old. I'i-sli in March; red cow yrs •' old, Ir-sh in March; Durham cow 4 t year: old, fresh in March; lull blood » Jersey cow, fresh in February; 4 extra good Holstein heifers, fresh In March: Roan Hull, 14 months old. u so HEAD HOGS 9 good brood sows. 3 Durocs; 3 <). 1 C"s; 4 cross-iced*; These sows are selected breeders '• and will farrow in March. Foil blood • o. I c male tmg. about Id months olu; 3 ynufiger O. I. C. male pigs; till h ltd of rail shouts, weighing about 40 pounds each; few other good ’ feeding shouts, w< igbt loti pounds ; each and over HAV, DRAIN AND . POULTRY 4o tons of e\(ht good Hay; some Corn in crib aud t)ats in bin; about, i’. dozen inns and a few pullet . FARMING IMPLFWKN S - ) Studebaker wagon, Hindi, good as ( new; buy rack and beet rack, combined: wagon bed: manure : p-eader; ' ,1. i. Case gang plow; Oliver walking plow; Osborne double disc harrow, good a; new; 3 section spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; liar row riding cart; iron roller; 3 riding corn cultiva’orn; Black Hawk corn planter, with fertilizer attachment; dice grain drill; hob sled: top buggy, good as new; 3 eis double work ham-! s; hoi-.c collars: set of tingle buggy he mess’ small feed grimier, hand or belt power; lawn mower; ho ’ oiler; hoe - elf-feeder: calf crate; tank heater; kitchen range, FORD ROADSTER. HH7 model, <xt:a line condition, fully equipped. H CORDS OF STOVE WOOD. 3or 4 Bushel of POTATOES. Full-Blood Fox Terrier. TERMS- Under $5 00 cash. Over that amount a credit of 13 months will he given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last C months. 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. ENOCH HEC K MAN, Yet Ro..e, Auctioneer. Fred Jaebker. Cierk. i Lunch will be served on grounds 6-6-13-15-16 17 FARMS FOR SALE 130 acres, 6 miles southwest Monroe, Indiana, good house and barn, farm in fair condition. This farm i . , a bargain at the price. j 40 acres three miles east of Decatur, i Indiana, good buildings at the right 1 price. -* 130 (ores 3 miles west of Pleasant 1 Mills, Indiana, and several other good bargains. A Iso * a good garage and lot in the (ow*i of Monroe, Indiana, and will s. !1 everything under belt. This is ■i good chance for some one wishing to 1 go into Hie garage business in ihe town of Monroe Indiana. See J. N. BIJRKHEAD. Auc.t. Monroe, Indiana. ‘ Phone at my expense. Monroe Phone. 296-ts NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS. I MY LOCATION IS NOW ONE DOOR NORTH OF! MY FORMER PLACE. DR. BURT MANGO!J), 249-ts Don fist. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION December 20th, Everybody's Sale. We would be glad to enter anything on our list, that you have for . sale. We will sell it for you and ( give you the be -t possible service. i We have or, hand the following: . Davenpo t, Couch, . Stoves, Stands, I Tables, Automobile Tires, Sideboard, ! Sewing Machines. COOPER & GAUZE, 110 West Jefferson St. Jeff Liechty, Aucf.. Sale begins at 1:00 o'clock. ________________________________ 1 Advertise Your Sale in the Democrat.

good yellow corn. FARMING IM-PLEMENTS-~1 six-foot-cut Osborne binder. 1 Keystone hay loader, 1 Kentucky ten-hoe grain drill, has drilled 00 acres; 1 11-1(1 Osborne disc, 1 Rock Island sixty-tooth harrow, one John Deere riding breaking plo\V, 1 John Deere cultivator, spring break; 1 bay tedder, 1 walking breaking plow, one McCormick mower—i some of tills machinery has been t 1° use only two years; 1 farm wagon, i 1 hay fork and rope and pulleys, 1 I new self-feeder, 1 set of double work i harness, and many other articles too : numerous to mention TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and i under, cash in hand. AH sums over i that amount, ,u credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent. Interest the last six months. 4 per cent, ofr for cash. Net property removed until settled for. C. O. ZERKLE. i Noah Frauhiger, Auctioneer. W. S. Smith, Clerk. Dedies of Union Church will serve dinner. dec 12,15,1(1,17

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. DECEMIIEU 18, 1910.

MARKETS-STCCKS V j I Daily Report of Local and For- <’ eitin Markets. 1 New York, N. Y„ Dec. 16 —(Spo- '' einl to Dally Democrattrading Issues, with the exception of railroad < stocks were higher at the stock ' linentui Oil opened ut 39. up %; 11. j • S. Steel at 1029*. up ; Republic • ioC%, up 1 General Motors at 319, • up 1 Vi-; Pierce Arrow at 76', 4. up 1; • Sinclair at 41%. imchanged: Mexican Petroleum ut 190 up 1%; Inter 1 national Paper at 76%. up %: ' Southern Puelflc opened at 99%, off *<t : New York c’l iltl’tlf 67 r S- oh %; 1 1 It. A O. at 29»/4, off \L. ■-i Chicago, Dee. 16 ttlmiu opening; Corn: Dee. unchanged; Jan. up ».,<•; j May up Vve. Oats: Dec. up lie; May] up %e. ITo visions Steady. East Buffalo, N. ¥., Dec. 16 (Spe elal to Daily Ih moeat) Receipts 4OOtl, hipmenls 1930, official to New York yesterday, 4360; hogs closing steady; all grades $14.63; few $14.83 roughs, $!3.0(1(51'1.25; stags. $13.00, down: entile, 350, steady; sheep, 2 0(10, strong; lambs, 1923, down; best ewes, 10.004P11.00; calves 2100, down. Cleveland. O. -Produce market:— Butter Creamery in tubs extras „ 7314 ft 74c; extra lirsts 72C-ff?73c; firsts 71 Lj (t\ 72e. Eggs—Northern extras, 76c; extra Lists, 73c; northern firsts, new eases, 74c; old cases, 73c; southern and western tirsts, new cases, 70c;; refrigerator extras, 34c. Poultry Live fowls, 22tf?24c; lcavy grades 27c; roosters old 2nftj) 2tc: springs 225i24c; Jp>avy g:ad/-s,, 23i>i 2Sc; ducks. 30 ftt 33c; geese' 2Jfj--29c; turkeys, 37Jr38c. LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat, No. 1, $2.23; No. 2. $2.22; I new oats. 7.8e; new corn, per cwt„ $2.00; barley, $1.35; rye, $1.33; clover seed. S2B 00. i LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen 60c,, Country Butter tiUe LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS But.terfat, delivered .., OSe SATE - CALENDAR The Following Sales are Being Advertised in the Daily Democrat We Also Print the Sale Bill*. List Your Sale With Us. Dec. 17 —J. E. TTlman. 4 miles past of Decatur, 3 miles north. 1-2 mil’s . west of ltobo. Dec. 17—Percy Raymond, 1% mile west of Monroe, Ind. December 17th, Miller and Uintam, 4 miles east of Decatu-, 2 mile north, ! one half west of Bobo. Dec. IS.—O. M. Dealer.. 5 1-2 miles ! soutt» <f Payne, 5 miles north, one < mile west of Convoy, 7 1-2 pities west! < f S<ott, one mile east and 1 3-4 miles’ west of Batson. December 18. —Christ Beery, three ‘ and 11 half miles west" of Decatur on 1 * Ul iffton Decatur Pike. - ii Dec. 18- Chris Beery, 3>4 miles west of Decatur, Ind. Dec. 19 (’. O. Zerklc, 2 and one half miles south of Pleasant .Mills, Ind. Dec. 19- Enoch Heckman, 5 miles 1 north of Decatur, Ind., along the Int-1 enirban line. Jan. 6 H. E. Butler, I\A miles j west of Decatur, Ind. I t Jan. 14—YV. H. J.ux, miles:, northwest of Decatur. PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell tii public iiiutionj' .I:m. fi. horses, ctillie, 18 iie;t<! f <>l spoiled Uokind (binti hot's, form mtuhinery ;in<i htHiseliold gootls, at mv iVoTii, l’v miies west of Deett- ' tur. 1 1 297-.lt H. K. BUTLER. 1 WOOD FOR SALE Inquire of j. (j. Niblick i ’phone 191. 24(>-tf ( MASONIC NOTICE f On Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, Dec 16th, Fellow Craft, Degree. Hen, E. KINZLE. W. M. 296-12. ' , _____ i f $ * $ S—WANT AC3 EARN—S $ $ $ l

1 FOR YOUR BUTTERFAT AT OUR STATION, 236 N. 2nd St. I OPEN EVERY DAY AND SATURDAY EVENING We sell butter to our cream patrons at butterfat prices. | WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. | j| SCHLOSSER BROS. |

, PUBLIt SAI.E As f have sold my farm, 1 will sell > a 1 public auction, at my residence .3Vt. miles west of Decatur, Indiana, or IV, miles cast of Peterson, Indiana across the road from tin* Beery ‘ church on iDo itltffftim and Decatur I’lkc, on what Is-known as the Old Stonchinner farm mi Thursday, December 18, 1919, Sale beginning at 'lff o’clock a. in., the following personal property,. towit. 4 HEAD HORSES-Grey Marc 6 roars old, weight 1500 lbs., sound: Orey mare 3 years ok!, in foal; grey 1 mare, 4 years old, weight ! 100 lbs. uinii; g ey ninro H years old, weight 1350 tbs. sound. Tlxesc horses aro broke to all harness. 4 MI LKS— Span of jnttl s 7 and S years old, li’uwtt and black; span of brown mules 9 and 10 years old. These + iuu'i are good workers and aro * gentle. 8 I IFAD CATTLE- Red cow j 6 years old, tre h in March; Jersey i cow 7 years old, will be t v esh in Ft brainy; Jersey cow 7 years old, j will be fresh in January; Jersey cow • 6 j car.", old, will be fresh in January; 1 i ey 4nlfer, piugune lined; black . o!«‘ Angus cow 9 years old. fresh in spring; Durham cow ti years old, f- : in pring; full-blood Durham i till IS months old. 4t> MEAD HOGS Luror Jersey sow witll 9 ::ici pigs by sale; Duroc Jersey ovv with 6 i’i,*a b.s fde; 20. I. <\ smvs will far- : tow in Miin h; 9 shorts weighing Horn 73 to 1 iti) pounds each; 12 fall pig- FARM IMPLEMENT’S -Manure sp'Tuder, Old Hickory wagon; ITuinbull wagon; Miluauki e bind -r; John Deere mower; Thomas hay loader; bay tedder; bay ra). ■; John Dcoro gang plow, 12-iiu h bottom; ! Sh.unk walking plow; Sta-tooth spike J tooth harrow; 20-tooth spring tooth .harrow: 18-iuch disc; Montier late ; improved grain drill; John Do i ..rn planter; riding ■hovel garden plow; wc.gim liox; hay rack, solid Inittom; carvinge; Storm ; King buggy; 4 hog houses; some i rood eiiicken coops; good set of brass trimmed breeching harness; light set jof farm harness; set of buggy ln'.r-ino.-.s; fanning mill; some household furniture; many other articles too numerous to mention. HAY AND CRAIN- Hay in mow; corn in crib; oats in bin; 3 bushels of good eiover 'reed, free from weed E’ed; 1 bushel of timothy seed. CHICKENS 73 to luff Plymouth Rock laving hens. TERMS- All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand, i t! sums over that amount, a credit, of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bank- . blc note hi at ing 8 per edit inte-i-ht the last 6 months. CHRIST EEERY, Michaud & Frauhig -r, Aucts. Arthur Suttles, Clerk. Lunch will tie served on grounds. 6-9-11 13-16 FROM HERE AND THERE IN INDIANA The PoJ.md China Pig Club of Gre- ( :>r (•• uiity htis closed It ■ fir:-; a . ; :h success and has 2ff pigs to Is 1 iaway the first oi tiic year, aelording to a report of County Age.it M. B. Nugent. There were ten gilts givep out when the club started c : J each of th -se lias, returned two pig.(’lark A. Richards. Jein!i.;-< county jgc-nt reports that the higher, t vie. of corn in the Five-Acre contest w ;s obtained by Joe Bertram who obtained a yield of 87.2 bushels pee acre. This corn was planted 15 in. J apart in the row anil the rows ihr-o; feet four inches apart. Much interest was areu in lt j potato demonstrat ori exhibi’ in p.-.r-j ter county when the farnners .-ooDmut- j <il with County Agent S. P. Sink sho i d a yield of 100 bushel: per .• •-.e froth Wisconsin Certified seed er compared with a 40 bushel yield ter acre on a check plot where native! selected seed had been *;Rwn. Farmers of Posey county, in m operation with IV. F. Slirode. county agent, art? making special | huts f6r a two-day Home Produce and Livestock Show to be held in the near future. A number of pure bred pigs have been purchased by C. Ti. Watson county agent of Floyd county and will be distributed to Hie boy- in tn “endless chain’’ pi-g chib in the near future. The National Union of «>: o men (British) i- demanding the dK ference between t!iei>’ army pay and Hie average war time wage.

! L-EHMANY SUFFERS FOR LACK Os COlk 1 j Currency Situation Is Growing : Worse and Worse; | COUNTERFEITERS ARE BUSY ’ Returning Americans Say People Arc Buying Jewelry and Art Works to i Be Redeemed When the Mark Rise* —Smugglers Are Reaping Big Profits by Carrying Money Out of Germany —No Gold or Silver in Country. i , The currency situation in Germany, according to Americans who recently have returned from that country, is rapidly degenerating into a condition where values are being destroyed, ami where those who have money are keenly intent upon turning it into goods and merchandise, which may be kept until such time as money values are restored and some semblance of order returns to financial affairs. There is no gold or silver money anywhere to be found, these returned Americans suy, and even the < >pper and zinc coins which forniet’ly were plentiful have long since disappeared from general circulation, and mv only to be bud now upon payment of a large premium. Foreign money is in great demand, and it. too, sells at a large premium over its pre-war value. In fact, it is said, people in Germany •ire willing to accept almost anything in return for the many different kinds ?f paper currency now circulating there. The paper money, which is in far greater volume than ever before, is of innumerable varieties. The go • ment, through the Reichsbank, issues notes in denominations of 1,2, 5 10, f>o. 100 and 1,000 marks. The cities and towns, too, have recently taken to issuing notes in some of these do nominations, andyin addition, are putting : into circulation great quantities oi small notes of 10 to 50 pfennig denomination. These emissions of the cities and towns circulate at their face value. ; or something approaching face value, i only in the municipalities which are . responsible for them, and other rru- , nlo!palitles./Tt is alleged, refuse aH.-.- | iutely to recognize the issues of the!” ] sister cities. American Traveler Annoyed. One American, who has just got had: from Germany, teiis a story of having * changed n good part of his mon-*y at 1 Coblenz into the paper notes : . dat that place. Whi n he gr.Mo He! gne ( his money was no good. Only p y accepting A heavy discount canid L« change it, through a currency dealer, in it money which was current at Cologne. Then,-a? ids travels progressed. ! <■ discovered that the Cal me pioprhnd no value outside of that ci’y, r-nd ! at Beiiin he h id to change it again, •also at a discount. In Berlin there is a tremendous amount of counterfeit ircncy in ciicu- ■ let ion. i The bolshev ikl |Jn>ed er Important ; 'role in the ci-’.-tiatlon of counterfeit ! money in Germany. They first came ' lover and did a big business by ex- l j changing Russian ruble currency at rl- ! (Mculous figures for German marks. *: i When the German government stopped , . this it is alleged the bolshevist agent;- , went hack Jo Russia and calmly proceed; ii to pr-ini marlKjrmtes, duplicating thosi issued iiy tin’ Reiclish ink. These, it is claimed, were smuggled into Germany by the carload. Germans Buying Jewelry | Many Germans, an American Daniter who recently was there says, are fearful that the mark will continue to depreciate for some time to come and ar> ’ buying jewelry wherever it is possible They are also buying works of art, paintings, and so forth, hoping that ultimately they will be able to dispose of them to foreigners for foreign , money. It is forbidden to send money out of , Germany except with the special per- ’ mission <>f the government agents at the Reichsbank. This is extremely hard to secure and only in special ' . cases. But rich Germans, who fear the imposition of heavy taxes on rani- ' tai. as advocated by one of the new German ministers, are smuggling their funds into adjacent neutral countries. ; The-smugglers are demanding, and are . getting, very high rewards for their services. —An American commercial agent who has just returned from Germany, b$ way of lldiland, says he heard of a case'where a smuggler hud carried out of Germany 1.000.000 marks in paper notes and, under the terms of his contract. was .only required to deliver 850.000 merits at a hank in Holland. Tin's same rrtnn tells of having talked . to an ex-officer of the German army, rn aviator, who is rapidly getting rich by plying the trade of smuggler. The former German officer is making reasonably regular trips, by airplane, ' across the German-Dutch frontier, ear- 1 rying German paper money upon which ! he collects 15 to 20 per cent commission. On his return trips he Brings , hack with him foodstuffs and soap j which sen at many times their value ■ In the neutral countries. Found Baby In Stolen Automobile. Thieves who took the automobile of roseph C'Kh ssen of Cleveland, 0., did \ not observe that Joseph, Jr., five years eld, was asleep in the tonneau. When v the sMeu car was found by the p» Uce Jo v was still Slumbering. — —-i . - - ~.u .

, CLASSIFIED WANT ADS 1 FOR SALE I I’OR SALE- Round Ouk hard iixil burner, burned only five weeks Moving away reason for Helling at sacrifice. Call 'phono 588. 297-ts FARM HALE Ui miles west 'of Manley on Friday, January 16.--Sam Wolfe. 296-ttf FOR SALE Oak China cupboard- Call Mir. Herman floater, No. 82. or at 330 North 2nd St. 296 CS FOR SALE—Two pair of boys shoes. One pair Mansion Army In.a, in good condition; the’other pair are high-top. Will soil cheap if taken’ soon. Airs. M. li. Fee, 110 X. 7fh Rt.. 295-13 : : n; : ILJ IHrlftJ UuttM! boars for Immediate Male; Sir , Orion's Hero No. 106583: Darn, Decatur su'cce. * No. 2301 JO. 'Drone BCS f-., or see Fred t'iirist 'n, R. No. 7, Decatur Ind 265 TF LA VEOUS Acelj lone Weldinsf and General Hlacksmiihinff. ’Unone Schmitz I'ricker Garage. 1*97-1.80 HIGHEST Market Price paid for a few toads of ear torn. See us. 'Phone 541. Corner 7i h ;v Jeffereon Sts., J. S. MeCror.v & Son. 280-ts l.dy !'• Oi MONEY to loan, 6, Iff <<r 20 j'-ers, no commisKion. —ERWIN’S OFFICE. 267-ts DO YOU NEED MONK’, We lead i! on . econfi mortage.-; on real o.date Aetna Mortgage & investment Co., 50S Fidelity Building. Indianapolis. 193-oodr-t;. WANTED WANTED —Two good boys fo* - News and Srntinel routes. Apply to T. A. Storey, Murray hotel. Wedne.dsy afternoon. 4 to 5 o;Kkk. 297-lt V. A\’l I 'D- Yount' mao, high s hoc! graduate prt IVrreri to' as. is! Inspection Ivngineor on new General Electric building. Apjdv in p< t-son tit Denmcrat 'd?!:v Ttusday morning beiv.s ell B:‘ii) and 9;30. (teneral F.J :tHc_Co. 29ti-|] \\ V'.'TEIJ — Furn.sired rooms for suiHil family.— No. 23. Daily Democrat. 296J3 U NTEDwT® rent five or si'room house, centrally located; se all family. Inquire at •ids office. 295-ts WANTED -We have a cupfor.ior for :■ ■ 0-1 modern house, also for ; ‘ilium pri ■ :d. partly modern and ;■! .in cI; ,ip house. If you have such for .. : :i. ting .It!; ir. will bring yon a b : ; . ERWIN & MICHAUD, 232-ts ; V/ AM'EJ*—Hdii§e of 5 or 6 -toms, cent rally located, and c; . ;oo<; condition. Family of three, (’ail this oltice. .2%‘-tf BONANZA FOR AGENTS AND SALESMEN — Rriiliantine, wonTlrfiil mineral discovety for waslting cloth: ;; purity guaranteed; greater seller; permanent business; exclu.i. ■ tfiritory; large profits; prompt shipments. Morrison Mineral Factory. St. iart Is, Missouri. 286-121 LOST AND FOUND LOST- -SnutM casting for revolving chair, tetwe-n Adler lvpair ship and Bjj.tori Store. Second strcH. toiler return to Mr. Adler. 397-t3. 'dr. Farmer see ns before soiling your hides. The While* deal Mark-I. 229 V.’. Monroe St- 280-ts . ’DLCAKI7!Ntt> ! vour tUe* earsii tor h) m. W T»n*-» Vuli-Hririr,* eaehigtv ap 4 SHOPPING AND WALKING j She walked-a thousand Weary miles, Up aisles and past The counters. v < She picked and chose. And looked again ! o get for Dad and Mom And Bill » T ‘ !) very things they wanted. Her feet were sore, \ , . Her brain was mush, W i'.en she had finished shopping. < And then, " ! Right after Christmas, ' Dad. Mora aud'lD-other Bill » Retraced tlie weary miles She'd''gone- a shopping, And, on the quiet, Did their yearly Swapping. —Cartoons Magazine. r —~ • — ——— __ £ HOW TO LIVE ' U orry toss and work more, Ride less and walk more. a Frown less and laugh more, Eat less and chew more, s 1 reach less practice more. 2

1 ’ ,olin Schurger & Son, Abstractors of Title to ttcal Fslate in Adams County Indiana. * ’ AM kinds of money to loan or, f, u „ from Cl on farms, fron- 6 to 40 year*, partial payment at ,„ y interest paying time. City loans l rum 7 to 8%. We are In the market for yoar b.„. iicss. If you want an abstract ot', loan come to our office in person and you will save monoy by so doing *| :.o farms ami city property for *#:, (.fflee o»er Fisher &-Harris. Knot ~f ' the Court House. Decatur, Ind. cm rens Telephone No. 10«, Decntar. |„,i DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—DIaeases of wi.men’and children; X-ray axamtn utiona; Flourscopy examinations 0 f the internal oigana; X-ray and «i PC . tncal treatments for high blood pr®, iurc and hardening of tha arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITER, tub! ERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: — 9toll a. m.— Itos p. m.—7 to %p. m Sundays hy appointment. Phones; Residence 110, Office 40*. ' MBtf AUCTIONEKH With years of experience In farming and aucLotieering I Teel I am able to grt the highest dollar for youl Bee me for dates and prices. ’Phono 1 iong 1 short on 690. R. N. RUNYON Live stock and general auctioneer. DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office ,2:15 W. Monroe St. Over AI Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones: Office and Residence. 18(5 Dr. C. C. RAYL Ylonroe, indisiu —o—< Special nttentlon given to Surgery and to the Di§'a“t*k of the Abdomen and Female Pelvisb (quipped to do Ly*taesvgy ” and Ureisral Cathstnrlxgtlwa Oy st *r: -Bread' Cakes Fn-sii oysters at Martin’s restaurant, shipnu’nts daily. 'Fhe iri it baked quods in the city, ircsli bread, cakes, rolls and cookfcs. liuy the good things tt! Martin’s restaurant. 214-ts Os. V. Connell tTCHINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Cttls Ariewerci) Day or Night Phan? office 143 A none Residence 102 N A. BIXLEK OrrOMETRIST -iye I'asted, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8 to 11:30 12:30 to hM Saturday, 8:00 p. in Telephone 135 §ALE SEASON IS HERE , l am many Lo nook your sate. See me at Durkin’s Garage. Da catur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER ’Phone 181. BLACK & GETTING j UNDERTAKING AND embalming Fine Funeral Put-niching* '’Ovate Ambulance Bere'ar DECATUR. • iWO. Telephone; Office *0; Horn* 7V your auto license MIL AUTOMOBILE OWNER: APPLY FOR YOUR 1920 AUTOMOBILE LICENSE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. SEE ME AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. RICHARD EHINGER. *“ / “R Notary Public. live wanted Mb; are now buying hogs, sheep and cattle, every week. If you have any ftj| aa|,? call phone 52. We are shipping every week. 27,; ,t D. GERBER ft RON.