Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1920 — Page 6

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and For eitjn Markets. Now York, N. Y.. Jan. 5 (Sr<i iii to Daily Democrat) Ihe st," k nark o lopeiifil irregular here loilay I nit <‘<l States Steel openeil al la- . .... %; Central Leather 104. off 'y I' 11. Stores 96. off ’k; (io xlrirli si;",. u» Its; Baldwin HU, off 1%; Stiirtehii. er 116%. up %; General .Motor . off %; Sinclair 48%, np 14; Bethl'hem H 102, off ■%. Chicago. Jan. s—Grain5 —Grain op niiir’ Com: Jan. up %c; May up i’ e; July up l%c. Oats May up 'p; July, unchangod. Provisions Hi'dli er. Fast Buffalo, N. Y. Jan. 5- (Sp--rial io Daily Democrat) Receipts t 090; shipments. :199(). yesterday; ri ceipbi 720'1 shipments. 2550. tod; official to Now York Saturday 7'G". Hogs closing steady, best grades $15.50©15.75; bulk, sls 75; pigs $15.75016.00; roughs, $13.00013 50; stags, $12.00, down; cattle, 3250; shipping steers, 25 to 50 lower; butcher cattle, strong; shipping stems. $ 13,01)016 50; but • $10.0041113.50; cows and heifers, $5,00011.75 sheep 1000, strong; lamb 1950; culls. 1600. down; best .ar lings. 150001600; wethers, 12000 1250; best, ewes 100001050; cattle, 2300. down. Cleveland, O., —Produce market: — ( Butter —Creamery in tubs extras 70%071c; extra firsts 69%@70c; firsts 68%069c. Eggs—Northeim firsts new cases, , 68e; oiJ cases 67c; refrigerator extras 55c; Poultry—Live fowls 25@26c; heavy grades 32033 c; springers 25026 c; . heavy grades 320,33 c; ducks, 40c; geese 30c; turkeys, 56c. LOCAL MARKET* Wheat. No. 1. $2.40; No. 2. $2.37; ( new oats, 80c; new corn, per cwt., $1.85; barley. $1.35; rye, $1.35: clover seed, $28.00. LOCAL MARKfc! Eggs, dozen 60c Country Butter 60c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 65c SftLE~CfiLES The Following Sales are Being Advertised in the Daily Democrat We Also Print the Sale Bills List Your Sale With Ua Jan. 6—H. E. Butler, 1% miles west of Decatur, Ind. Jan. 7 —Ulysses G. Feller, at residence located 2 miles west and on* mile north of Monroe. Ind., or 5 miles south and 2 miles west of Decatur, Ind., or 3 miles east of Honduras, ind. Jan. 12. Sauer and Lewton, 6 miles northeast of Decatur Indiana or 6 miles south ot' M inroeville Indiana. Jan. 14 —W. H. Lux, 2% miles northwest of Decatur. B. F. Shirk, 8 miles south of Decatur. Thursday, January 15. Jan. 16. Adam Neuenschwander 2 1-2 miles west of Decatur. Jan. 20 —Grant Springer and Oren Courtney. 5 miles southeast of Decatur. on Ambrose Shoaff farm. Jan. 21—E. A. Mallonee, 3 miles northwest of Decatur. Jan. 22, Adams County Duroc-Jersey Breders Association, Decatur Indiana. January 22, Boy's Duroc Club, at Breiner Feed barn, Decatur. Jan. 27 —Smith & Baumgartner. 2% miles south of Decatur, on Monroe road. Jan. 28 —Fred Colchin, 3% miles south ot Decatur, on mud pike, or 1 mile east and 2 miles north of Monroe, Indiana. Jan. 28—Fred Colchin, 3% miles south of Decatur, 1 mile east, 2 miles north of Monroe. Jan. 29, Marcellus Davison. 4 miles east of Monroe, Indiana, or 10 miles southeast of Decaturr. Indiana. Feb. 3, Frank Haggard, 2 mile east and one half mile north of Monroe, Indiana, seven and one half miles southeast of Decatur, Indiana on Thomas Bess Farm. Feb. 4th. James and Heckman 7 1-2 miles northwest of Decatur, Indiana on William Heckman Farm on Winohester road. Feb. 6—Henry Rodenbeck, 3% miles north-east of Decatur, known as the Howard Shaekley farm. Feb. 9. C. E. Marshand 3 and one half miles southwest of Monroe. Feb. 10 —Asa McMillen, 1% miles south of Pleasant Mills, Ind. Feb. 11 —Ola L. Gaunt, 5% miles east of Decatur and 1 mile north and % mile east of Bobo. Feb. 11—John Bright, 4 mile sooth east of Decatur, Indiana. Feb. 12—C. E. Buck. 5 miles southeast of Decatur on mud pike

Feb. 13 —Albert ’Spuller, 1 mile north, % mile east of Monroe, or 5% miles south of Decatur, Indiana. Feb. 16 —Philip Gepha”t. 4 miles east and 1 mile north of Monroe, or 8 miles southeast of Decatur. Feb. 17 —Delmar Douglas, 13 miles southeast of Decatur. Feb. 18—Sam Shackley, 11 miles southeast of Decatur, or mile north of Salem Feb. 19 —Victor Amache-, 7% mile southwest of Decatur, on the Lew Scherfy farm. Feb. 19 —Dye Ferguson, 10 miles southeast of Decatur in Blue Creek township. Feb. 20. —Pfcsea Ray, one tr.fle north west, of Dowitur. cn .htliis Hnughh farm. Feb. 24 —John W. Kline. 5Vj mile ■southeast of Decatur. • » Feb. 25 —Bell & Gunder, Bellevue farm, 1 mile north of Decatur Feb. 25 —Tra Wagoner, 10 miles southwest of Decatur.

, PUBLIC SALE I \s I have sold my farm and nm going to quit farmin''. 1 will offer at public auction at. my residence lo rated 2 miles wen and one half ' north of Monroe, Indiana, or '• miles ronth and 2 miles w ■ n of Decntur, Indiana, or ' !:itl<--’. e:i“t of Honilu‘as, Indiana, on Wednesday. January 7, 19P0 ' sale to Login at 10:00 o'clock, the following property, fo-wii: I HORSES. 2 HJ'\D-One bay mnre. ix years :d next spring, sound and > good worker; one grey mare, elevon year-- old. a .-ood worker. HOGS, 7 HEM) One Bolter, will farrow the • last of February: 6 shoots. weighing from 4" to 50 lb.' each. GEESE, 3 HEAD- 2 old geese and a rand r, FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Birdsell farm wagon, with bed; one hay rack, one John D.ere corn planter. one disc harrow, one rpite-tooth harrow, one spring tooth har"ow. one hoe drill, one McCormick mower, one John Deere riding cultivator, one rand boat, tank heater, water tank. Oliver walking breaking plow, one hay knife, pipe wrench, shovel plow, t <> hog houses, chicken coop, grain cradle, mowing scythe, buggy pole, almost new; two hog troughs, hay forks, double trees, set work harness, set buggy harness, pair check ines, t vo pair hames and traces, for buggy harness; tour horse collars, . grass seeder, two churns, one two- I gallon lard press. 50-gallon iron ket- ' tie. one iog chain, new plane, square, hand corn-planter, gixid SOOib. plat- ’ form scale, almost new: one 16-foot dd >r. AUTOMOBILE —One Ford touring car, in good running order. HAY AND GRAIN About 100 bu. of extra good corn in crib; 21 big fodder sho.-ks in field; about 7 tons >f extra good mixed hay in mow; about four sacks of good seed corn. CHICKENS—S dozen good chickens, mostly Plymouth Rock. HOUSE HOLD GOO 'S—One cupboard, kithen cabinet, kitchen sink, one couch, jig chair, oiie Home Comfort kitchen raise, one b-d stead and prings. one walnut ward robe, one new otgi .i I ,ix. and many other ar icles too numerous to mention TERMS- All sums of $5.09 and under, cash; all sums over that amount, a credit of 12 months will lie given, the purchaser giving bankable note, bearing S per cent, interest the last ■ix months. 4 per cent, off for cash. No property removed untile settled .or. ULYSSES G. FELLER. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. W. S Smith. Clerk Lunch served on grounds, dec 20-24-jan 2-5 PUBLIC SALE • We, th undersigned, will offer at public auction 6 miles northeast of i < ■ tur, 6 miles south of Monroeville, on the C. D. Lewton farm, or ■vh.i known as the old Harm. Gladden place, on January 12, 1920 the following property, to-wlt: hh Sal? jo begin at Hi;00; the following property to-wit: 5 HEAD OF HORSES AND Ml LES—Consisting of 1 mule team, coming 5 rears old; gray horse, coining 6 years old. weight 1600 lbs. 3 good sorrel mares good workers. L> HEAD GF CATTLE—I Black ow. ’ y.-‘-s old, resh in February; red c .w. ~ years old, fresh in February; Red cow, <i years old fresh in February; spotted cow, 6 years old. trash ia February; roan cow. 4 years old, fre-h in spring; red heifer, fresh in February; 3 cows with calves by sitje; 1 Shorthorn bull, 15 mot.iil'3 old. a good one; red heifer, coming 2 y ar old; 4 yearling halfor calves. Those are an extra good r w.ii ‘ Viy one wanting a ;. >tt mils: c w, don’t miss this sale. ? 1-wAi) OF HOGS —14 head of good e sod rows bred to farrow in March ..i.d April; 1 Registered Duroc male ..og, 65 h_ad of fall pigs, weighing ''•cm 40 to 65 Its. each. IMI’LE--S.'JIS —l Osborne binder. 7-ft. cut; Osborne mover; Keystone geariess hay leader; 1 Corn King manure spreader; 6CO-fh. platform scale; Kentucky grain drilb fertilizer at-f tachment; 2 sets breeching harness; 11 A shaped hog houses; IG-in. disc with trailer; Oliver gang plow; pipe roller; spring and spike tooth harrow; International «o h planter; 1 hor'-e grain ilrill with fertilizer at--i . iw.c.ii; 2 corn cultivators; hay .<id’ .’ and hay rake; 3 ; i-in. Turnh vn, spring wagon; hay rack :h b - rack and hog rack combined; 2 breaking plows; double shovel ; , sin-le shovel plows; 7 shovel corn plow; L( tz 6-in. burr feed grinde ; corn sheiler; 30 gai. copper ketk; iron kettle; power sausage grinder; 60 gal. feed cooker. This line of machinery is all practically new. Between 400 and 500 bushel of corn t”d other small articles too ’ mime:oa ’ to mention. . TERMS —Made known on day of sale. Lunch will be served by the 1 Ladies' Aid of the Pleasant Grove 1 church. Yes Rose and Jeff Liechty, Aucts. 1 Bert Lower. Clerk, SAUER & LEWT.ON. ' 3-5-7-S-9

PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm and mov:ng to town, I will offer for sale on v’i.nt is known as the John Bougner :’arm, 1"? miles north west of Deca* :r, Indiana, on Wednesday, January 14, 1920, sale b ginning at 10 o’clock sharp; the following property: 2 HEAD HORSES —1 bay gelding, i years old sound and well broke, weight 1.500 ibs.; 1 black horse, 11 years old, well broke, weight 1,550 lbs. 5 HEAD COWS—I roan cow. fresh by day of sale; 1 red cow, fresh February 7th; 1 Jersey cow, giving a good flow of milk, fresh June 15 ; 1 red ? ow ' ivin ß Sood flow -of milk; 1 brindio cow, giving milk. SHEEP—IO ewes, 2 years old. will lamb 25th of March. HOGS—Two sows, will far-cw 25th of March; Two sows, will farrow some time in Anri] FARMLNG IMPLEMENTS — Walter A. Wood binder. 8-ft, cut, new; Superio- 10-disc drill, good as new’; Osborne hay loader; Jonesville disc cultivator, good as new; seven-tooth cultivator, new; McCormick mower; C. B. Q. corn planter; hay tedder; spring-tooth harrow; spike-tooth borrow; breaking plow; manure J

DFCKTrn DMT.Y DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, JANI

spn ndei ; clover bunejier; box and wagon; rack and wagon; basket rack, s feet wide; grind stone, new; 'i fool lor chain; fence stretcher; forks and shovels; 2 butchering ket- '<■ 1-man folding cross-cut saw, ; new: carpenters' work bench .and , vise; 6 ft. cross-cut saw; 5o gallon ■ i el oil drum, new; block and taeku. with 10'1 lee! rope; set of double hi caching harness; 2 ho' se collars; rav pump, in'*; 15begg incubator; ij'e r.rinder, good us new ; Vrtgu <..,ai’i epuriitor. good as new; galv ' i•< d chicken < o<>p; chicken pens; -> gallon cream ran. good as new; 5 c Hon churn, n- w; ice cream freezRound oak soil coni stove; 3 I, . hi-n c hairs. Other articles not tni ililoncd. TERMS fnd r $5 00 cash; over lir. ainount. a credit of 12 uiouihs ■'oil he give' the purchaser giving a bankable note bearing 8 per cent. Interest the lasi 6 mouths. 4 per nt. off for cash. No property removed until settled for. WM H. I UX. .1 Mi-hand. Ani lioneer. > ('has. Magley, Clerk Old Adams Co Bank Cashier. L. -.nih will bo served on ground. Jan.s S-lo 12. PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming. I will of-1 fer at public auction at my residence 2 mi! ■ >utli and 1 mile east of Monroe. o - 4’-- in ies north and 1 mile cast of lierue. or 8 miles due south of Decatur on the mud pike, on Tnursday, January 15 Sale to begin at It) o’clock, a. m., <!.-■ b.il.iwing property tawit: 7 HEAD OF HORSES Bay mare, 8 years, weight Itibu sound; bay 1 mat ■ 5 yea s. weight 1550, sound:* liny marc 5 years, weight 15(>o. -ound; bay gelding 4 years. 1500 sound; gray gelding 4 years, weight Istrawberry roan 'colt < i.'.nii'’.: 2 years, sound; blue roan 'lt coining 2 yars sound. These colts are extra good ones. Hl HEAD Or' CATTLE l.ig spotted Durham e< w, 6 years o)<l with calf by side; white Durham cow. 5 years old. giving good flow of milk, fresh in spring ; ottjpd Durham cow. 4 years old. g ing (rood How of milk, frosh in in?,: spotted Duihani heifev, 3 ■ old. giving good flow of milk, f'esh in spring, roan heifer was frosh i. i . .ring giving good flow of milk; J sev and Durham cow. 3 years old with calf by side. These cows are il good milkers. Registered Shorthorn bull coming 3 in spring, a good one; 3 heifer calves coming 1 year old in spring. 94 HEAD OF HOGS Il brood sow--. con e isting of 7 thorob -cd Durocs, 2 tried sows and 5 gilts dne to farrow from 15th to 25th of larch: balance good grade of sow., due to farrow 6th to 25th of March; 82 head ot Shoats. 42 head average weight 101) tbs.; 10 head average 60 ’o 70 Ihs.; 29 head average 30 to 40 R•••■■.: these are extra good thrifty A-*, ders; 1 fieg. Durm Boar coming --1-- old in spring. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. —Turnbull wagon, good as new, ■ru;-k wagon, good as now; Deering bimler, S f<. cut. good as new: Nisco spioader. good as new; C. B. Q. co-n •■lm.-c-r. new; Ohio loader; (): born. Lev tedder;-Deeding mower i: | ■’...; Empire 10 <l:4 drill :is-.-d i , cj’O-i; 14-16 in. disc with traiii* : Osh: rn spring tooth harrow; i; i ’■th spike tooth harrow; 16 ft. hr. I ladder with hny rm-k combined; 1 j in. Scotch Clipper plow; John Deere 14 in. walking plow: Olive- sulky, 14 r..od as new; 2 .''(inarch spring tooth cultivators; 1 horse cultivator; shovel plow; storm buggy; 100 gal hog fountain with heat-'r; tank iieat er. :-l barrel galv. :.cik; cultipacker. new. Gas engine, pump jack. la’ii res... sausag- grind-i. iron kettle No. 12 DeLaval cream seperator. f.e-.l cutter, corn shell.-r. 2 self feed ' era. work bench, milk can.-;, log | be.itis. Dain safety corn cutter. 9 ft.' dr-ig. auto trailer, 2 \ shaped hog houses, garage 12x16 ft., smokehous: ,x.xß ft., brooder house 6xl o ft., also ’’ai d <? sal brooder, the-.e a-e al) new '•'■•-■’di-'gs. FEED —About 45') In; corn in erib; 150 bushel of seed foats; 50 bushel cf seed barley; 6 ton good mixed hay; 400 ; hocks bundle fodder in mow; 250 shock:-, shredded in mov.; 8 doz. Chicken-,; 3 geese; 5 ducks: 2 turkey h.-ns and 1 tom. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Fav erite bfi. e -? burn and 3% ton hard ~ o«i : ; kitchen cab'-iet; set dining c! ai'it; book case; laundry stove and ether articles not mi-ntioned. TERMS: — All sums ot ss.o’' | cash; all sums over that amonnt a credit of 12 month will be given, purchaser giving a bankable note be,a ing 8 par cent, the last 6 months. BEN F. SHIRK. Jeff Lieelitv & Harrv Daniels, Aucts W. S. Smith. Clerk. 5-7-9-12-13-14 ELECTION NOTICE Decatur, Ind., Dec. 15. 191!). Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Penplea Loan and Trust Com '.'any of Decatur. Indiana, will he , hold 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 cf said Trust Company to ■ erve the ensuing year and until 1 succeeded. W. A. LOWER, Secretary. ■ 15-22-29-5 NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the ’ hai ehold'i's of th.' First National Bank, of Decatur, Indiana, that there i will be an elm lion at the offices of p.d bank on Tuesday, January 13, 1920, between the hours of 10 a. ni. and p. m„ lor the purpose of elect- ’ .ng a Board of Directors for said • bank so the year 1920. C. A. DUGAN, [ 291-lt week, 4 w. Cashier. > ' > NOTICE AH persons knowing themh elves indebted to Sam Schrock e '■tr Rawieigh products are noti'tec to ~ay me or whom I may ’. crigiiate, as he has turned h over all accounts to me. 6 2-Kix j. a. HENDRICKS.

l Ya. ' FAMOUS ITALIAN POET AND AVIATOR ' mJ K 1 / Ft Mb S' > Unusually fine photograph of Gn briele D'Annunzio, the famous Hal j lan poet and aviator, who directed hh | own expedition Against Fiunie and captured the city without consent 01 ’ I is government. ONE AMERICAN ENOS RHINE AREA RFVOLI Ex-German Soldiers Forced bi Officer to Take Down Red Flag, Drg Up Pole. Single-handed, an American intelli gence officer recently put down a "rev olutlonary" movement in the area oi the Rhine occupied by United State: troops. The first the Americans knew-of tin “revolt” was when news reached armj headquarters tliat in Luetz, a villagt of 20) population, a red flag had beei hoisted and was waving in the breezi nt the tip of a 70-foot pole. When the American officer arrived ii Luetz the "revolution,'' conceived bj a society calling itself “Frohsinn’ (Hilarity) and composed of young iner most of whom were discharged Ger man soldiers, was well under way ano none of the inhabitant.® could enter oi leave the village without proper pass port provided by the society members Luetz. like many German villages It the hills, has no troops in the town ' the army depending upon an occasiona • patrol to keep in touch with event I ’. The American summoned the g-i. I meindaworsteher, or the chief oitu lai j of the town, who informed the otficet | that this was the third atreoipt of th( “Frohsinnists” to rule the village amo that the action was directed against the Catholic priest, for whom Tht young men had a pronounced dislike The American officer summoned tin executive council of the society, pro vidcd them will) pick and shovel, and had them dig up the flag pole, amid i the applause of the conservative ele i mi nt of the village. He instructed the burgomaster it withhold until further notice any au thorizaiion for meetings of the "Hilarity.” gave the executive council s dressing down ami inslructed the ont German policeman to patrol Luetz at all hours on Sundays, when most po litieal meetings, are held. Each member of the “executive council” promised to be good hereof ter and none of the society members were arrested. They agreed that tht American had convinced them that "revolution” did not pay. The revolt! : tion had lasted six hours. AGED PREACHER SWIMS After Being in the Water Three Hours, Said He Was Fresh. Tlie Rev. Dr. E. M. Mills, 73 years old and secretary of the General Meth odist Episcopal Conference of tht, World, gave his friends a surprise by taking a seven-mile swim in the Sen eca river. Taking to the water at 4 p. m. neat Belgium, N. Y„ Dr. Mills swam to Bhoenlx, leaving the water at 7 o’clock. Wailing out of the river, he declared that he was as fresh and ' vigorous as before the start, and ex- ' pressed regret that an appointment 1 at 8 o’clock kept him from trying to swim farther. Last summer Dr. Mills swam the length of Cazenovia lake In four hours. Old residents of that section declare it is thb only time that such a feat n ■ has been accomplished, although sevI oral swimmers have attempted It. P i Dr. Mills has traveled extensively f and takes pride in a record of having I. swam in the Atlantic, Pacific and In i. diun oceans, as well as a large numbet t_ of the European and Asiatic lakes and a | rivers. f. • Stork Losing Popularity. | The stork has suffered another losi 'of popularity in St. Louis—his aver | age for the period of 1919, ending Jul] 1, having slumped approximately 1: " per cent, below his record for tin k same period of 1918. According n i- Mux Kauffman, secretary of the cit. y health department, there we/e 0,42 j births up to July lof the current yeat as compared with 7,293 births forth I like period of 1918™a loss of 872.

- WILL NOT 00 IT I ; New Jersey will not ( onsent to Brins Original Suit to Knock Out prohibition 1 vw k Attorney General of State Issues Statement--To Oust Berger Again Washington. Jan- •' (Special , Daily Democrat! — N'" J< » "'• ( through its attorney general. I lionim F. McCran. today dedared it will not consent to the bringing ot an o'igiital suit in the supreme court by the New ; Jersey Retail Lifftmr Uech i eiation to knock out (on; titu'ioii. ■ . prohibition and the Xolstend en- | forcement law. In a brief tiled with , the supreme court under an ord< r to , show cause why the suit should rot ( be entertained. McCran said: The consent of the state of New I I jersey to the filing of said bill or the 1 institution of this action has not ' been granted and said state refuses 1 to consent thereto. The suit cannot he instituted without thA consent of i I New Jersey. Washington, Jan. 5 (Special to Daily Democrat)—The second “ca- ( reer” of Victor L. Berger. Milwaukee , socialist, as a congressman eject, will he short. Rep:esentative Dallinger. Massachusetts, chairman of the special committee that recommended 1 the Wisconsin representative’s tit st exclusion from the house, said today. Berger is expected to appear in the house this week and ask to be sworn in. Dallinger will object and immediately present a resolution declaring that the socialist should not be admitted to membe -ship. This resolution will be passed with as large a vote as count Os 309 to 1 on the similar one, Dallinger said today. MOSTBESfOPPEII Retailers Must Stop Compelling Customers to Buy “Extras" With THEIR SUGAR ORDERS Complaints are Received from all Sections oi the Country About \buse (United Pres* Service) Washington. Jan. 5 (Special to Daily Democrat)— Retailers must stop compelling purchasers to buy a large amount of otimr goods to obtain a few pounds of sugar, the federal trade commission ordend today. Such trade <prai-(ices constitut? unfair competition, the commission decided and an order to "cease ami desist" was issued against a Chicago < onipany, which will be extended to all other cities from which emu plaints have come. The commission has received < omplaints from all sections of the country against this method ot increasing sales. The specific case decided was that of the Cole Conrad company, Chicago which was charged with offering three or five pounds of sugar in com bination with certain other selected goods. The commission also slated that the decision would apply to the C D. Kenny company. Baltimore, charged with offering to sell sugar on conditions tliat a certain amount of coffee was ineludsd in the purchase. WRIGHT-TEEPLE nuptials The wedding of Mrs. Ora Wright and Mr. David Teejtle has been announced to occur this Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home "f the bride's parents. M r . and Mrs K D McCollum. Rev Reynolds forming the nuptial ceremony "' r . bride's first marriage was severed by death. She is popular with all. and took active part in church work was . a member of the choir and a teacher , in the Sunday school of the M F, I church. The groom David H Teefle - >s at present the owner of a large slu.e store at. Richmond, Ind. * His first busine :« vpqturo w -s at » Geneva, being associate with his ln . t ele S. H. Teeple in the clothing humd ness and prior to that time he engaged in teaching. He has over since been engaged in various branches trade. He is a aon 0 , Mr. and Mrs. i ßaac Teple of )his |} ship. f l 2 The invited guests at the weddint ie ’" cl «ded the class of girls which Mrs 10 Wright t au ght . The happy oa„ U( -> has the best wishes of all for Un i ■’ future happlness.-Geneva Herald. ie ~~~" made ahusil , :;st trip „ Fort Wayne this afternoon.

CLASSIFIED 'ANT ADS FOR S LE ’|,- (> i: . G.E 71 a-r 1,1 s ’ M rvs in.. •% WI " ,l nf . . .... 't PleasOl.t nnd I 1 -.’ '"ib’s n.'HMill:; has 6 room •' v burn I well tins <*»: . f.irlv (X illdtOtl Mllst co-n tai m: fairly > , he i tk» n bcfoH* F’' ‘ qtilr. of Irvin A-k*r s - ,st at 3<Wt3o I’Olt s \I.E U'lß mo 11 practically good as : '«» 732; No, sth St. 2 tB . I OIL .sU.E M 2 I" fru< h. jinn tiv.'.lly f j See P IL H« bblfl. 'Ph. ’ ■ '"r I'*’" th ulars. FOR BA IE Nrl Gbil , *°| wood stoves. Call I* I (HI SALE Gemo I pla.it.’J G<> ..I shape. Reiisoii Hing ‘s j ihat lgm on route ' i'armers l ight and Power comi ■ )(! have no further n o for it s3oobi); Sec DUO Hoile. R. R X hone E 694. | FOR SALE-Red Oak t r wood.! <>ne mile east and 2 »n 'uth of Be.ne, Indiana. 1 will sealed' bids Bids will lie o|"-ii< ary 192 H nt Judson Teeph s t 2:00 I m. Marpiret J. Oral-. 307 t:: ■ a week | FOR SALK 85 acre -2 . i mib s] west of Decatur. Indian. I lard’ fairly well drained, 6 t- house, j Ihirn 4(lx6') and other ou ling ; J Anyone desiring any inl'or n <o - i-. reining the farm may call : . iplestl ij.an and Trust Co., ’hr." iuitia.t ADAM NEUENSCHV AX’ ! ts\. I FOB SALE: ' ers. roller bettrings. [‘linnc! .">o.* Mtirtiii-KlcpjXT ( |-tr I’Oil SAI.E —6 year old h 'tug ! gy. 2 sets harness and hay J Call at >ls Lipe street, 'p;, * 4-612" MISCELLANEOIB • ■ SCONStN FARM ; LANDOI.OGY- A magazine the; tails in ro.ard to th'- la::,! .. 011 . i Three months’ sulrcription. U'k. If; for a home or as an inv l ttr- you ■ *'' th ini. ing of buying g'c.J | rmt lands, simply write in 1 a !• etd ' av. Mail me. l. \NDOL(x;\ a j| J parti, ukirs FREE.” Address ,t (> r. j Jsindidogy. Skidmore laind ' .gfci Skidmore Bldg., Marinette, Wi I Itl 5. I FREE —A bi:; load of cinders I>a „(• the Yager property-on Se. - 24!ix - DO YOU NEED MONEY- W< n on second mortage; on real e-. _ Aetna Mort ", go & Investment > ■ms Fi:ieiity I'uildiug. India AGENTS-SIOO weekly jtoss’d.i. dm ini; n-ntioi.a] new wint ~l m. J-.’lo fuel. Spe< ially gdgpti '••old weather Starts easy. Add- k er. mileage and reduces oj>enit4ns:x. pen.- -s. Endorsed by thousands. ’. rit.'ry going like wildfire. Act < *2B t ample outfit free. L- Rallw. Dept. 1001 I.ouisVille. Kv. 1 ? 4-r.-LOST AND FOUN IX)ST Wrist watch, between Priper home on Winchester strc» t i .John Peterson home on

'* street. Finder please return to M Si M trie Cook at Peterson home. 2fe We can qiv<■ v«>u service ■ Vulcanizing. Ilolthouse Gar < ;I .L’e. _3o3i Acetylene Welding and Genet al Blacksmithing. ’Phom 105. Schmitz & Tricker Gar-*" :,^e - 297-t.‘tol’ PLENTY OF MONEY—to 10an,*6." Ift! or 20 years, no commission.—Eß. WIN S OFFICE. WANTED U ANTED—We have a customer) for a good modern house, nls® ' for medium priced, partly modern and plain cheap house. If you have au<h for sal. listing with us will bring you i buyer.—EßWlN & MICHAUD. 292-t' WANTED—Good small visible typewriter. Must be cheap for cash . Write F. W’. in care of Daily Demo crat VAXII-.l) Njght clerk and gill at Murray Hotel. Apply at once. * 2-t| B AGENTS WANTED You can ntiTe ,f big money selling ()l ir guarantfeed I fees. Fruits, Roses, etc. We nay highest commissions every ' Free Outfit and part g W ( ; kS NW!4ery C «- Wauwatosa, o [p ~ jm fc ’■>».CmN; i »• ' r*»ur t,m»* rof ..VMinca. v .. .. .(» , g DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG! JK

John Schurger & Son, Abstrartoi-s of Title to Real Eslate in Adams Count* Indiana. Ml Mode of mon.y to loan en R«„ ■tat. from 5' ", on farm., from 5 J 40 yeara. partial payment at » n > .•-torast i-ayoifl ttma. City loan. f r#m / to 8”(. • are in the market for your bu,. ,in< ». if you want an abstract of a '•oan come to our office in person and you win save money by so doing, g) o farm, and city property for sale Office over Fisher & Harrii. Ea.t of i'he Court House, Decatur, Ind. Citi<en« Telephone No. 104. Decatur, Ind. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—DIeaaaoa of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourocopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and alectr:ca' treatments for high blood pr.o ture and hardening of ths artorloa. X-fay treatments for GOITER, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours:-— ,9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to Ig. m. Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110, Office 409 ISBU — „ AUCTIONEER With years of experience In farming and auctioneering I feel I am able to get the hlgheet dollar for youl See me for dates and prices. ’Phone 1 long 1 short on 699. K. N. RUNYON Llvs stock and general auctioneer. DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones: Office and Residence. 186 Dr. C. C. RAYL Monroe, Indiana Special attention given to Surgery and to the Di»esaea of the Abdomen and Female PelvisEquipped to do Cyeteeoogy and Ureteral Cath.Urlxattig i 1 1 Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night Office 143 * none Residence 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Tested. Cdasses Fitted HOURS Bto 11:30 12:30 to S:M Saturday, 6:00 p. m. Telephone 185

ALE SEASON IS HERE t am ready to book your sale. See me at Durkin’s Garaflt, Decatur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER . 'Phone 181BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral FurnlehlnfeC Private Ambulanaa •arvtaa DbCATUR, • INDTelephone: Offlca 90: Home Ttf YOUR AUTO LICENSE MR. AUTOMOBILE OWN--1R: APPLY FOR YOUR U’2o lOMOBILE LICENSE AS Mon AS POSSIBLE. SEE 'E AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE RICHARD EHINGER. “7-ts Notary Public. LIVE STOCK WANTED Ve are now buying hogs. sheep ‘*l cattle, every week. If Y 0 ’ 1 b ave L ar ‘ for sale call phone 62. We * r ' ’ s! oping every week. 2 Hf D GERBER & 90N | < lave vou tried that all pork .age at the White Meat w ~ket? ’Phone 3«8 and let us s I you some. 1 deliveries ; v.—Meyer, Brush ’ rt| t RESULTS TRY WANT Afw