Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1920 — Page 4

MARKETS-STOCKS 9M WMU im ■ ilally Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York, Jan. 10—(Special to Daily Democrat I The stock market opened higher today. U. S. Steel opened at 100%. up 1 .; Royal Dutch New York 105 up L ; Sinclair 46, unchanged; Pan Aserlean 103%. up; V. 8. Rubber 135%, up Southern Pacific 102'2. up %; Pennsylvania at 42%, up %; Baldwin 121 up ); Republic' at 11K%. up %; Southern Rail way 22%, up %; American Woolen 160%, up I; I'. S. Industrial Alcohol 114'-, up %; I’iiion al’eitic' 123, up % Chicago, Jan. Id-G-ain opening: Corn: Jan. down %c; .May down 1c; July down %e, Oats: May down %e July down %e. Provisions Diwer. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 10—(Special to Daily Democrat) Receipts ISOO; chipments 190.1; official to New York, yesterday, 3800. Hogs closing steady, all grades generally $15.75; ■ roughs, $13.50ft'13.75; stags. $12.00.1 down; cattle. 525, steady; sheep. B<ui steady; lambs, 2050. down; best ewes. lOOOftllOO; calves 2250, down. Cleveland, O—Produce market:— Butter—Creamery in tubs extras GBft-68%; extra firsts 674767%; firsts GUft'liti ‘vC. Eggs Northern extras, 73c; extra firsts 72c; northern firsts, new cases. 71c; old cases. 70c; southern and western firsts, new cases 70c; refrig-

erator extras 55c. Live Eowls —Heavy grades. 344735 geese, 254733 c; turkeys, 40ft’45c. LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat, No. 1, $2.40; No. 2. $2.37; new oats, 81c; new corn, per cwt., $1,110; barley, $1.35; rye, $1.35; clover seed, $28.00. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen COc Country Butter 60c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 65c APPOINTMENT OF EIECI TOR Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned teas been appointed executor of the last will and testament) of Tracy Stevens, late of Adams county. deceased. The estate is probaldy solvent. I It ECU G. HOWER. Executor. December 24. 1919. <■ J,. Walters. Atty. 27-3-10 PUBLIC SALE As 1 have sold my farm and moving to town, I will offer for sale on what is known as the John Bougner farm. 2% miles north west of Decatur, Indiana, on Wednesday, January 14, 1920, sale beginning at 10 o’clock sharp; the following property: 2 HEAD HORSES- 1 bay gelding, 7 years old, sound and well broke, weight 1,500 Tbs.; 1 black horse, II years old, well broke, weight 1.550 tbs. 5 HEAD COWS —1 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; I red cow. giving good flow of milk; 1 brindle cow, giving milk. SHEEP —10 ewes, 2 years old. will lamb 25th of March. HOGS—Two hows, will farrow 25th of March; Two, sows, will farrow some time in April . l-'ARMLNG IMPLEMENTS — Walter A. Wood hinder. 8-ft. cut. now; Superkv- 10-disc drill, good ;ts 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 1 borrow; breaking plow: manure, spreader; clover buncher; box and wagon; rack and wagon; basket rack. 8 feet wide; grind stone, new; 20 foot log chain; fence stretche-; forks and shovels; 2 butchering kettles; I man folding cross-cut saw, new; carpenters’ work bench and vise; 6-ft. cross-cut saw: 50-gallon steel oil drum, new: block and tackle. with 100 feel rope; set of double breeching harness; 2 horse collars; spray pump, new; 150-egg incubator; sausage grinder, good as new; Vega cream separator, good as new; galvanized chicken coop; chicken pens; 5 gallon cream can, good as new; 5 gallon churn, new; ice cream freezer; Round Oak soft coal stove; 3 kitchen chairs. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS—Under $5.00 cash; over that, amount, a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving a bankable note, bearing 8 per cent, interest the last 6 months. 4 per cent, off for cash. No property removed until settled for. WM. H. LUX. J. A Michaud, Auctioneer. Chas. Magley, Clerk Old Adams Co Bank, Cashier. Lunch will be served on ground, jan.s-8-10-12. Big Special Overcoat Sale now on The Myers-Dailey Company 2t '■ , A LARGE LIST of Farms and City Property for sale. If you want to buy or sell see W. W. HAWKINS Decatur, Indiana, R. 10 Monroe Phone

'COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' ANNUAL REPORT SHOWNIG RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR 1919 County Revenue: — Roc dpts Expenditures Balance Janunrv 1, 1919 $ 10,290.10 $ Clerk’s Office . 2.410 58 2.446.05 Auditor's Office 202.45 3,942.02 Treasurer's Office • 467.46 3.517.11 Recorder’s Office 8,076 80 1,080.46 Sheriff's Office 374 32 2.794.30 Surveyor's office 81.J6 1371.4.1 Superintendent's Office 3.512.1)8 County Assessor 1,309.24 County Coroner •J!’* -1 *? County Health Commissioner 624 05 Commissioner's Court 1,098.00 Comity Council itnd County Attorney 8.15,87 I County Board of Review ~58.110 County Board of T’unncy 267.0 n Expense of Assessing , _ 5,762.”:! Township Boor 3,846.1a 2,177.41 Court House 3,765.58 County Jail 1,642.13 County Boor Farm 2,931.19 7.Gul 83 Board of Guardians 21)21.35 Expense of Inmates Slate In, titutlous 1*7.13 Expense of Insanity Inquests 1,84*78 Expense of Epileptic Inquests 92.20 Expense of Elections 14.00 Expense of Burial (soldiers) 1,895.00 Expense of Public Printing 18.00 552.72 Highways. Viewers, etc 10519 Farmers’ Institute 52.63 Expense of 11-idge Snperintodnent & Eng 447.71 Deficiency in School Fund 51.16 Rent of County Offices 192.00 County Agent 570 00 1,663.78 County Council of Defense 3.00 777.61 Examination of Public Records 183.60 1.195,48 Expense of Bridges 1,029.13 9,.‘!8'7.11 Expense of Bridge Repairs 112.23 Prosecuting Attorney 37.95 Change of Venue 473.20 728.00 Expense of Circuit Court 190.50 4.945.75 Interest from Depositories 4,420.06 Taxes County Revenue 67.143 27 Ex-Officers’ Foes 341.28 Miscellaneous 31.75

Total $ 98.393.77 $ 70,850.27 Balance January 1, 1920 $ 27,543.50 Miscellaneous Funds Balance Overdrawn Principal Common School Fund: I Balance January 1, 1919 $ $ Received during 1919 12.396.99 Disbursed during 1919 8.855.83 3,541.16 Principal Congressional School Fund: — Balance January 1, 1919 800.00 Received during 1919 3.333.96 Disbursed during 1919 2.733.96 1.490.00 Principal Permanent Endowment: — Balance January 1, 1919 150.00 Received during 1919 800.00 950.00 Interest Common School Fund: — Overdrawn January 1, 1919 172.60 Received during 1919 4,399.02 Disbursed during 1919 4.343.40 116.9 S Interest Congressional School Fund: — i Balance January 1. 1919 521.48 Received during 1919 813.95 Disbursed during 1919 1,107.77 227 66 Interest Permanent Endowment:Overdrawn January 1. 1919 34.79 Received during 1919 396.33 Disbursed during 1919 372.32 .78 Fines and Forfeitures: — Received during 191!) 786.00 786.00 Construction of Macadam Road: — Balance January 1. 1919 38,247.88 Received during 1919 161,447.92 Disbursed during 1919 103,539.5!) 96,156.21 Redemption of Bonds and Coupons: Balance January 1, 1919 13.323.52 ■. . Received during 1919 137.095.12 Disbursed during 1919 132,425.84 17,992.80 Tax Sale Redemption: — Received during 1919 833.95 Disbursed during 1919 833.95 Show License:— Received during 1919 39.00 I Disbursed during 1919 39.00 Ove-drawn Macadam Road: Disbursed during 1919 187.00 157.00 Shoemaker Drain: Received during 1919 9.80 , Disbursed during 1919 9.80 . ; Drains: — . i Received during 19J9 94.10 | Disbursed during 1919 70.12 23.9 S Vocational: Received during 1919 932.5 G Disbursed during 1919 932.86 Slate Tax: — . Received during 1919 8.897.55 , i Disbursed during 1919 8.897.55 Benevolent Institution Fund: — 1 Received during 1919 18,642.63 ; | Disbursed during 1919 1,8.642.63 ' State School Tax: — Received during 1919 26.963.22 : Disbursed during 1919 26.963.22 State Educational Fund: —■ Received during 1919 13.049.82 j Disbursed during 1919 13,049.82 Docket Fees: — Balance January 1. 1919 40.00 | Received during 1919 228.00 Disbursed during 1919 202.011 66.00 1 Township Tax:— ■Received during 1919 21,708.15 ij Disbursed during 1919 21.708.15 ■ Local Tuition Tax: — Received dining 1919 52.050.15 > Disbursed during 1919 52.051). 15 - Special School Tax: I Received during 1919 106,007.83 Disbursed during 1919 106,007.83 Road Tax:— 1 • Received during 1919 4,005.69 i Disbursed during 1919 4,005.69 ; Additional Road Tax: — . Received during 1919 6,303.60 • Disbursed during 1919 6.303.60 ■ Common School Revenue: — Received during 1919 30,306.73 Disbursed during 1919 30,306.73 Surplus Dog Fund: — Received during 1919 .365.89 Disbursed during 1919 365.89 Library Fund: — . Received during 1919 2.001.69 Disbursed during 1919 . 2.001.69 Clean-out:— Received during 1919 .77 Disbursed during 1919 .77 II Decatur Corporation Fund: — ' | Received during 1919 47,140.11 Disbursed during 1919 47,140.11 Monroe Corporation Fund:— ' •». Received during 1919 1,359.12 Disbursed during 1919 1.359.12 Berne Corporation Fund: — Received during 1919 7,499.38 Disbursed during 1919 7,499.38 Geneva Corporation Fund: — Received during 1919 6,866.23 Disbursed during 1919 6,866.23 Inheritance Tax: — Balance January 1, 1919 576.18 Received during 1919 1,769.28 Disbursed during 1919 2,345.46 Gravel Road Repair Fund: — Balance January 1. 1919 9,268 56 Received during 1919 70 829 00 Disbursed during 1919 74.446’62 5,650.94 Condition of All Funds "™ Balance January' 1. 1919 s 79 56’ "1 Receipts during 1919 887 I’’s2 Disbursements for 1919 22..’,,- nt Balance January 1. 1920 . _/ Respectfully submitted January 5, 1920, '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANI Ain |!l -

• lt - )1IS MOSVR’I ' ■ I Auditor Adorn* County. I 4 Signed:— T D. J. DILLING. v ROBERT SCHWARTZ. <,ltAN C< l inm'ssim)erH. Adams County. lndiniitK_ _ . , REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT DECATUR, IN THE STATE 01 ' THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON > )K( • !1 - e _ RESOURCES r Loans ami discounts, including rediscounts j r,:■,!).. r >3 Ov- rdrafts, unsecured '• « 4-* "Oil 00 I'. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par Miiu' 1 • -r >() QQ Owned and unpledged ' 134 ’50.00 ' Total U. S. Government securities Bonds (other than IT. S. bonds) pledged 10 secure poi (||) savings deposits Securities, other than IT. S. bonds (not Including >9900 stocks,) owned and unpledged • • 5.299.00 . Total bonds. secu-Ries, etc., other than I . ' 3.G00.00 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub. < I 44(10.00 Furniture and fixtures •• 37.',00.00 Lawful reserve with Fedetal Reserve Bank PI3 838.92 Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks.. - - - .■ — Checks on other batiks in the same city or town as • 5.191.90 bunk (other than Item 16) Total of Items 13. 14. 15. 16 and 17 , mg Checks on banks located outside of city or town of report mg bank and other cash items L'' u " 125 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Tresis, and due front 1 . • ■ $1 047.014.62 Total ’ I LIABILITIES ' , $100,000.00 'Capital stock paid m ’iiOOOOO Surplus fund ;- ' — & Individed profits < ( - s 297 84 Le s eu-rent expenses, interest and taxes paid —’ ■ j'p.oo ou • Amount reserved for all interest accrued 4 . ",u.hh) Circulating notes outstanding • ■ • •; ' Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust companies (oth r I than included in Items 29 or 7t|iHi Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding iAiWati.',’ Total of Items 30, 31, 32 and 33 103.7J5.80 , . Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for 30449! money borrowed Total of demand deposits (other than bank _ r subject to "eserve, Items 34. 35 36.37. 38 and 39. 1 Time Deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than money borrowed) 4 " Costal savings deposits i"’-3 69 Other time deposits i(-i>> > Total of time deposits subject to reserve, Items 40. 41. 42 and 43 $41.,u_0.3J Liabilities other (han those above stated, Liberty Iman subserib. . ed and pledged Total $1.0473)14.62 Os the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which interest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted bylaw (Sec. 5197, Rev. Suit.), exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made, was none. The number of such loans was none. State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: 1. C. A. Dugan, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. A. DUGAN. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January. 1920. CLARK J. DUTZ, Notary Public. My commission expires December 23, 1922. DANIEL SPRANG, W. A. KUEBLER, DYONIS SCHMITT, Directors.

❖+d , +++*F+ + + + + + + + + •F WITH THE CHURCHES + +-i-++++ + + + * + + CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (1116 West Monroe street) Communion service Sunday morn ii._; at 11 o'clock -Subject: ‘-Sacrament." Golden Text — Romans 14; 17. “The Kingdom of God is n.,t Meat and I rii-k; But Righteousness, and Peace and Joy in the Holy Ghost.” Sunday School 10: If) A. M. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. You are cordially invited. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school 9:15. Preaching 10:30 and 7:00. V. I . A. Meeting 6:15. R.-v. A. J. St.-men of Van Wert Ohio, will preach morning and evening. I Mid week prayer service Wedncs>!ay 7:15. L. 1,. BAUMGARTNER. Secretary. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:30 a. m.. Bible school. 10:30 a. m„ Holy Communion and sermon. Subject: "What 1 personal- . ly think of Jesus."

| 7:15 a, m., Sermon. Subject: “Lord;* lo whom shall wo go? Thou hast the , words of eternal life.” By unanimous request Dr. E. V. Ghidoni, of St. Louis, will be again: in our pulpit Sunday, Jan. 11. Come to hoar him preach and listen to his 1 Italian “Cel can to.” ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The first Sunday after Epiphany. Gospel: Luke. 2:41-52. Epistle: Horn. 12. 1-51. German preaching service at 10:00.! Bible class at 9:15. Installation of church officers after sermon. “There shall not be found among , you—a consulter with familiar spir its—For all that do these things are an abomination unto the Lord.” Dent. 18, 10-12. I A. W. HINZ, Pastor DEMOCRAT WANT ADS~PAY BIG!

U. B. CHURCH !):15 a. ni. Sunday school. Roy Mumma, supt. Hi:3o a. m. Preaching by the pastor 6:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Ralph Okoley, leader. 7:00 p. m. preaching by the pastor. We hope every one will avail themselves of the opportunity of the public means of grace at some one of the churches. You will he welcomed by all a tthe U. B. C. J. MINER, Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30, Sunday school. 10:30, Preaching. 6:15, B. Y. P. U. 7:00 Preaching. The young people’s society is growing. The programs are helpful The membership drive is on, and will continue through the month. You are invited to each of our services. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass 7:30. High Mass, 9:30. Christian Doctrine, 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction. 2:30. METHODIST CHURCH —

9:3o—Sunday school C. 11. Confer, I Superintendent. Last Sunday was a ' good beginning for the year. Make it better tomorrow. Everybody boost iand be present and we wil have the I greatest, Sunday school that Dec | jtur Methodist has ever had. ‘ 10:45 Sermon, special songs. 2:.10 Junior League. Eave Stultz iSupt. 6:00 Epworth League, Mrs. F. W Downs. Our league is doing fine every member should bo present. 7:00 Sermon. CHARLES TINKHAM, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:15 A. M. Sabbath School. Adults [ especially urged to attend. 10:30 A. M. Communion service. • i Short addresses by the pastor will ' take place of sermon. New members will he received, a service of reconsecration. The attandance of every member who can possibly come • desired.

.' j' o p M Jumm C. E. meeting. ;30 P M. senior C. E. meeting . ,hi Cole and Clyde Myers I •’» • I •Character nnd How It Is Made'' Special anti fin- meet- " 1- p M The Cantnta “BethleHH,', ’will be reputed by Choir by! .....Hal request I""’ - ' m,M " Wednesday, 7 mid-week prayer service in < harge <>f pastor. rimrsdai nt 7 rn *n meeting in the interest of religious edmntion. \,|<lress by the Rev W. A. Squires. nf pary- "Th. Gary " f Religious Education." All Sabbath school of. fleers and teachers, as well as parents and others interested, urgently invited to attend. In the Reformed church. Thursday at 7:30 P. M A. H. SAUNDERS, Minister. . - — —*» OBITUARY. -I — Sarah Frances Allen, daughter of Enoch and Eliza Bunner, was born April 9, 1844 in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, and di-'-l D.-.-’-mbor 31, 1919, aged 75 years. * months and 22 days. She caui(- to Adams county, Indian.!, with her parents diinnr her infancy; settled on a farm near here, where he grew to won nho<"l. In 1871 she was married to J II Needham. Three children, two bovs and a girl, were H-rn, all three dving in infancy. They lived together twenty-seven years when he preceded h-i Io the "great beyond.” In 1899 she again united in marriage to Mr J; im - Allen, of Knox

county. Ohio. They lived a happy life I together for fifteen years and she was again bereft of her companion. She came to Glenmore. Ohio to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Dull, where she had lived Fine?, until the dear Lord said. "You have done vour part. | come up here.” She 1 a Christian woman a greater part of her life; a , member of Mt. Talar church until sue moved to Knox ccantv. where sac 1 united with the M E. church. Alter , she came back to Glenmore she reunited with Mt. Tabnr church again. Aunt Frank was a kind. ?ood woman and had lots of friend- whoreever she was known. She is th.- last one i-f the family. She loaves t , mourn th’ir loss, Mr. and jMrs. Dull and children, Alma and Eugen., M.-s Bertha Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Ma-k Sarff. Rev. E. A. Bunner and family, Mr William Bunner and fanr.ly and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koos and pimily She will i>e gro’tly miss .-d’'in the hnnre nd also in the churchjfcbut she has gone to join her loved on. i up there 1 IMP ,

I ■ SERVICES AT CONCORD. I There will bdfcun.lai .ehool and preaching services at the Concord ' church Sunday line. The new minister was installed at Hoagland last Sunday. w —~— j COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY John Vognue, Elberton, Qa.. writes "Last fall, when oy m-izhbo-s were down with influenza. 1 took a severe cold and before 1 was aware of my condition 1 was down sick )n b ?( j j coughed night and day and mv throat was raw and sore, I got a | wtt | e o f Foley's Honey and 1 Tar Compound and took eight small doses in two hours. My condition began to improve and in a few days 1 Wa3 as , well as ever. In iny opinion Foley's is the best cough medicine nvido ” < - RECEIVED PAINFUL INJURIES. —*B While Henry Bohnke was asaining his brother, August Itohnke, ) n | )IIZ7 ing wood he received vci y painful injury by falling against! the harp saw , cutting a large gi.ah it* h.s right hip He was carrying wood from the woq,]. pile when in some mann< r the w !!() | pile fell, causing him td lose hi s | la! ance and falling against th. saw -p W() physicians were called and it was essary to take twenty stitche.. t 0 ( , ln o the wound. He suffered * gre at yesterday ami last evening, but i 3 somewhat better ‘lt ■ -

Crystal Theater TONIGHT “Oh, What a Knight' Another of the f:iiiiou s Sunshine coinediesWealup. ing the famous screen o n I median, Mack Swain. A comedy filled with w and action that you like it. The Unit are always good J “Matrimonial Mix-up” 1 A\\ illiam Fox conjMv \ worth your while. ’ Also a Fox News, the n|gh lest ol all, showing all the p ritl cipal happenings. 1 Coming soon—“Checkers'

CLASSIFIED WAN T ADg I EOR SALE FOR SALE-74 ueYTTarm Marys tp.. % nn ie south ~f J? and 1% miles north of p],. 3 , Mills; hns 6 room house, no™)"*!' barn; good waJ | ulltl Plslf>|n . ' co-n farm; fairly well ditched m, he taken before February i Ht . • quire of Irvin Acker, 227 8. Ist Sl . — 36<-tJil "'I; 1 i ii .»(>. Muilin-Kleppei- c. n , W>n SALK « y..',,.' oid horse f,’, gy. 2 sets harness ali ,t some h , v Call at 515 Line street. -|>| lonp I 4-r.tj FOR SALE—B acres of ground a,.,| 8 room house with basement, (i . tern, barn, eorncrih, wagon he, I. j fated 2 and one hah' miles northeast of Decatur, Indiana on electric Inline. W. R. WOODS, Decatur, Ind. i;up ■ FOR sale Overland 75 t class condition. See Do rf , Elt . 222 First street. cl .lx . FOR SALE Ten Baurbon |{ (( ] >y ((r • key hens and three Golders hi.inj,,. . of Mrs. Henry A. Kintz R. 7. FOR SALK Mod-1 is'to Repeating Winchester rifle and carrying case in good condition, itoh! Friizinror : rc- n 9 - 7ii FOR SALE Modern house m ( condition, located 822 North :i-<| St. Call 1 long 1 short on line H 94. 1

FOR SALE -Four Passenger model 90 Overland, in good condition- «<, i '.ires. Inquire at this office ,s .; MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOIZMIY—A magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation Three months’ subscription. FREE If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter rid say, ‘ Mail mo LANDOI.OGY and ail particulars FREE’’ Address Editor, Uanrlology. Skidmore Ijrnd Co.. 2X5 Skidmore Bldg.. Marinette, Wi l-t 4 mo. LOST AND FOUND We can give you service on Vulcanizing. Hollliotise Garage. 303-ts Acetylene Welding and General Blacksmithing. ’Phone 505. Schmitz & Tricker Gar-

age. 297-130 PLENTY OF MONEY loan. 6. 10 or 20 years, no commission.--ER-WINS OFFICE. 267-ts WANTED WANTED- We have a customer for a good modern house, alst for medium prited, partly modem and jdain cheap house. If you have such for sale listing with ns will bring yon a buver —ERWIN & MICHAI I). 292-ts WANTED Night chrk and girl at Murray Hate 1 Apply at once. -■*. WANTED—Five hundred people or more to attend the Revival Meeting at the Church of God or ''leveland St. 4 ' GIX WANTED —A girl for housework; S in family, no washing. Apply ;U this office. f ** WANTED at once, a 5 or G ro' n i house. Inquire at this office. F. E. R. 1 WANTED —Good salesman, well quaiuted in Decatur. flaudh all kinds of electric bulbs. Splendid opportunity for lucrative position road for salesman who can prove ..i---worth. Address Economy Electiya Sales Co., Fort Wayne. Ind.

WANTED—Woman to stay al W with children, but one who will st .v all of the time preferred. Call ro. 923 from 5 to 7 in evening. _ Eat at the sign EAT The regular Sunday (mcKen dinner from 11:00 to 1 :<>< Harting & Lose Reserve Table. Phone - Big Special Overcoat Sale now on 9 The Myers-Dailey Compaq -> A London servant gif' ift iunn ' for Parliament on the Labor tic WANTED At the Exchange Ist & Madison—’Phone 417 Stoves. Ranges. Itirnit OGG & CONNELM Dealers in new and used g of every’ description. Cash paid at your home ' any goods vou may have to We will call if vou ’phone