Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1920 — Page 6

MIRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. East Buffalo, N. V.. .lan. 21—(Special to Dully Democrat)--Receipth 4800, shipment* 1020; official to New York yesterday 2470. Hogs closing strong, medium mid heavies $15,754.15.80; Yorkers and mixed, $15.850i 10.00; pigs $15.25016.00; roughs $13.75fn 14.00; stags, $12.00, down; cattle 200, strong: sheep. 2000, firm; lambs 2115, down; best ewes, lioo@1200; calves, 2'150. down. Cleveland, O„ .lan. 19 Produce market: Hutter, creamery in tubs, extras, 666» ti'ife'-; extra firsts, tis '<’ 65%c; firsts, G4®«4’,4'.‘; prints Ic higher; seconds, 60@61e; packing, 47c. Eggs Northern extras, 71c; extra firsts, 72c; northern firsts, new cases, 71c; old cases, 70c; southern and western firsts, new cases, 70c; refrigerator extras, 55c. Poultry Live fowls, 27@28e; heavy grades, 320.:3c; rosters, old, 21c; springers. 27©27c; heavy grades am-; duckft, 300 38e; geese, 25£i:i.'!<.; turkey: 40c. local markets. Wheat. No. 1, $2.60; No. 2, $2.55; new oats, 82c; new corn, per cwt . $1 80; barley, $1.40; rye, $1.60; clover seed, $30.60. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen 55c Country Butter 60c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered -59 c REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Noah Neuenschwander el al to A C. Suiter. SO acres Kirkland. sl2.me); Albert SI Tallin to 1. L> Adler, pt. lots 1 and 2. Preble. $1 An; Jacob Scherry to Sephus Melchl, lot 460. Decatur. $1,000; Martin Ijord to Julian Minch, lot 179. Decatur, $1,025; Cb-.i-1.-m Hirscby to Elmer Winteregg lot 277. Berne $2,500: Christina liirschy to Gilbert Hirscby, 40 acre- Blue Creek, $0,200. Bt* on .hand at the Charles Getting public sale seven miles north of this city, Friday, Jan. 23 at 12 o’clock. A chance <;f get a good dairy cow and manyother articles. Roads will he made passible. IX-2I BADGER DAIRY BADGER STOCK BADGER SCRATCH * HOMINY FEED RED DOG GRAIN MIDLINGS SWIFTS C>o TANKAGE COTTON SEED MEAL FOR SALE BY BURK ELEVATOR CO. I FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE Central Time Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 5:40 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. Car every pour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 minutes. Freight car leave* Decatur at 7:45 a. m., and leayes Fort Wayne at 12:00 m., arriving in Decatur at 2:00 p. m. Office hour* 6:45 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. I. B. STONEBURNER, Agent Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

|! PUBLIC SALE ' | As the farm I am residing on I? sold. I will offer for sale, 3\ mlle> 1 south of Decatur on mud pike, or 1 ‘.mile east mid 2 utiles north of Mon ' roe, on I Wednesday, January 28 Sale to begin lit 10 o'clock. the fol lowing pmperty to wit: HOUSES, 7 Head Om- gray more - 8 year o d weight about 1450 tbs.; 1 gray mar.’, in yijar old. weight about ’ 135 t) lbs.; I bay mare 12 year old, * weight about 1400 lbs.; 1 bay horse, ; 3 your old. weight about 1250 lbs., sound and broke: 1 hay driving man 9 year old, weight about 900 lbs.; 1 ’ sori el mare, coming 3 years old. ■ sound. weight about 950 lbs.; 1 spring mare colt. CATTLE, 4 Head I Jersey cow, 8 year old giving good How of milk, will lie fresh ulioiii August 5; 1 Dufitani cow. 7 year old. giving good flow 01 milk, will be fresh about June 23: 1 Hol stein row, 9 year old. will be fresh in August; I Durham cow. •; year old. will lie fresh day of sale. HOGS. 33 Head 2 U. I. C. sows and 5 Poland China sows, due to furrow in ’.larch and April; 25 fall pigs, weighing f cm 60 to 75 lbs.; 1 full blooded Poland China mile POI’I.TIIY 132 head of good laying h-ns. FEED 2 tons of good mix>d hay; some shredded and also bundled fodder. About 260 bushel of corn in the crib. About 50 bushel of oats; 240 lbs. of good clean millet seed; some seed corn. IMPLEMENTS. ETQ 1 <)<-- borne binder, 6 ft. cut. in good condition; I Champion mower. 5 it. cut; . 1 Paine hay loader; I Bradley corn planter; 1 ft-ft. double disc; i Champion- 9 disc drill with fertilizer attachment in Al shape; 1 Oliver tiding breaking plow; I Oliver walking : breaking plow; 1 Deere walking 'breaking plow; 1 Oliver riding corn cultivator; 1 Janesville corn cultivator; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 float drag; I mud boat: 1 good Troy wagon with com binalioa grain bed and hog rack; 1 general purpose wagon with extra set of block wheels; 1 top buggy; 1 storm buggy in good condition; 1 DeLaval cream separator; 4 A sthtiped hog coops; 2 square hog coops; 1 self feeder for bogs; 1 hog shoot; 1 hog crate; 3 chicken crates; some hen and chi K coops; fence stretch,rs. consisting of two double sets of block and tackles with 100 ft. of rope; f«a< - camps and chain; 1-drill press; I dump ■■■rapti~ grain sacks; lawn mower; some meat and tidebarrels; straw knife; saws; shovels; forks and triple bog oiler. HARNESS- Two double s. is of heavy breeching harness; 3 single sets of heavy harness; 2 single sets of buggy harness; scleral horse collars, different sizes; 1 double set o! heavy fly nets; 1 single set of fly net«. HU'.’SEHOLI) GOODS —1 cook stove; ,L heating stove; 1 bed with 2 sets of springs; hanging lamps; 2 citurns; I washing machine; 2 vacuum sweepers, and several other articles. TERMS All sum of $5 and under cash in hand. All sums over that amount. - a < r»dit of 12 months will be given pur baser giving bankable note bearing 8'?, interest the last six months. 4"-, off for cash F.xED COLCHIN. Michaud A- Schurger. Am ts. John Starost, Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. 14-15-21-22 23-26 PU2LIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell at public nm-tio-i as hi residence in town of Moproe. Indiana, on West Washington street. Saturday, Jan. 24, 1926

ington street. Saturday. Jan. 24, 1926 Sale to begin at 1:00 o’clock p. m..' Hu- following property to-wit: Lot and building d<‘scription as follow. I Lot Cox',3'.' ft. building *30x50-10 ft. to I a itiare; Metal Standard Seam Roof. I ('intent. One (i-borse Gas Engine, I throttleing governor, large air coin- | jr e-ser tank 18x60; power wood lathe I’ and chisels, power drill press, combiI nation emery stand, power jack* for I burning in motors. Shaler electric vulI eanizer, 150 gsl. of high grade motor | oil, about 400 lbs. of cup and fiber * grei'-m, quantities from 1 to 10-Tb. pails. Ac.esories: Spark plugs in (.uantities. % and %; fun belts for 15-17-18 model Fords, Ford looms cotton and cork, crank case gaskets. Gasket Schhick cotton inserted cork and vacuum fiber brake liters, about 2 dozen blow out boot' . 2 double electric tail lamps. 3 doz. boxes <;uick repair patches. Rayfield carburetor for Fcrd. vibrator point i. valve cores, and other .articles too ijumerotis to mention. Tools Set of raciiet socket wrenches, assorted wrenrhes of all sizes, heavy chain wrerfdi automobile jacks, pumps, 2 sets of double blocks, steel - hell for inch rope. 1 for % rope, towing cablp. toiving cart. Weavers 25 lbs. grease gun, set of 30x3’/6 ! wood

whe Is quick detachable rims for Ford, set of wood brace and bits, large shop stove 20 inch fire bowl, combination lock safe. International (nick, 1 set of taps and dies, miter box With _ clamps, set of reboring tools. 2 inch " line shaft and hangers, pulleys mounted. leather belts of different lengths and widths, 2 work beni’hcs with steel | vices and other article- .'is spades, picks, mattocks, wheelbarrow /and rftason tools. Terms—ss.oo and tinder, crr lr on sums over s'.oo, a credit of 6 months will be given purchaser giving bankable note, bearing S per cent interest after maturity. No property removed pntil settled for F. H. TABLET! Jeff T leclity.' Auctioneer, IV,’. S Smith. Clerk. --s- Smith,‘Clerk. _ “ . 20-2122

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. JANI 21, 191 __

PUBLIC SALE | S As lam going to move to Whit let ’County, Indiana. I will offer al pttldio al mv residence, one half mile ' north 01 the St. John's church, and ’■ one half mile west on Hie County Line mad. on what is known us the Chas. Xwick farm, on Wednesday Jan. 28. 1920. Hale to Ix-rin nt 10;o0 A. M , the following property to-wit: 2 f ‘ HEAD HORSES: One him k mate 5 1, years old. 1 gray mare 10 years old. t it HEAD CATTLE: Ore part Jers y I, ! <ov with calf by side, Durham vow , I will be ire. h in Februnty. 2 Durhum |i ow wilt b<- IT. h in Minch, Durham cow giving good flow of milk. Durham ' .<ow grlviiig milk will he fresh i,i Juue, 1 Jmrlmm heifer will he fresh in March.! . Durham heifer cull. 2 young cow:,. one 1 calf by side and the oilier giving milk ; 1 Durham bull. 9 HEAD SHEEP: t’oo- ! slating of 8 ewes and one buck, th'-, ■. ! Uli all 2 year old Shropshire. 7 HOGS ‘ 4 Brood sows, one brood shw w. !t 7! ’ pigs by side, one male hoc. and one! ( gilt. FARM IMPLEMENTS: One Deering binder. Mijwrfukee mower,! ; Thomas hay loader. Corn Kin> man- | lire .premier, McSeherry i rain drill, i i Sadderly New Way corn plant-r, land! ; miler. Oliver ridinng plow, Oliver! riding cultivator, disc harrow, sprm- 1 tmiiii harrow, spike tooth httrrow, 2 1 , wagons, one 3ancli tire with stock tank; Old Trusty incubator 140 eggs, • some 5 and 8 gallon milk can s 2 hog ' houses, feeitin:' rack, half lon ferliliI zer. POFLTRY: 5 Ducks, 5 turkeys. I two toms and ttiree hens. HOUSE-1 HOLD GOODS: One cream snna-.itur, . organ good a: new. bed witli -pi i.ivs, I i Garland bar burner. - TERMS: $5.00 and under, cash; on | - sums over $5.00. a c redit of 12 months i • wiil be given, purchaser giving bank ' ' able not- bearing 8 pc i cent interest : '• >e hi<t <> month -. 4 per cent off /or 1 cash. z No property removed until ri-t- --’ tied for. HENERY SIEVERS Elmer Sturm, Auctioneer I H. Gelling. Clerk. , Lunch will be served on the grounds. 17-19-21-24-2(1 ( PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for : a’, ■ at his residence 7 miles north-west of Decatur, one half mile: east of At. I John s. 2 and one half mile south jf. I Hoagland, 1 mile west Williams Friday, Jan. 23 !■ 1920. Sale to begin at. 12:00 o'clock ■ neon, tollowing property: FGUit HEAD HORSES One 4 yr. old lb. n . mare. Bay Gelding 8 yrs. old good gen f i ral purpose herse. Sorrel inure 8 yrs. I oid wt. 900 liis.. a good driver, Shat- - kind pony 4 yrs. old wt 500 lbs., a i line pony for the children. 20 HEAD . CATTLE Si» young milch cows, some ( fresh, othc-i will be fresh soon; two 3 year old heifers, fresh soon; four ■ 2-yeur old heifers, eight young heifer.. ■ The e are all dairy cattle, Holstein r i.sil Grade Holstein., IMPLEMENTS .Mower, riding cutivatpr. walking culvatoilimtor, steel-b.-tr roller, spring ' and spike Jooth harow/, single home cultivator, scales, wagons. buggies, and harness, collars, tools, milk cans, L i>me furniture, stoves and numerous other articles.. 7 or 8 ton timothy Lay. Several coops or bens and pul.lets two young gobblers. TERMS OF SALE $5.00 and under ; a: li. over that amount a credit of 12 numths will be given purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 pbr cent ■uh re i the lust six months. 3 per ■ ent off for cash. C. H. GETTING ■ ’■ u Liechtv, J. N. Bulkhead. Auct. 16-19-21.1

PUGLIC SALE. ni in The undersigned will offer Jor sale .t) a! her residence one mile east of Bobo, beginning at 16 o’clock a. m.. i.n’at Thursday. January 29, 1920. the fol- ai lowing properl, to-wit: Two Head of di horses. 7 and 9 years old, 1 Jersey, cow. Leghorn chickens. Faim lr.’.ple-,s< ments. etc: One-horse wagon. 2 bug-; gios, single and double harness.‘D breaking plow, harrow. Household w goods and kitchen furniture, include*' irtg range stove, coal oil stove. Floren<e hot blast heating stove, extension ' dining room table, kitchen table and ' 8 stoves, ruga, linoleum, cream separa-'. tor. washing machine, leather couch/ 1 two lieds anti numerous other articles, t i Terms:ss.oo and under, cash; over, ; that amount a credit of 9 months will ], be given purchaser, giving note with [ approved security; 4 per cent off <or s ; cash. MRS. ROSE BARRONE. • I, J. W. Hill. Auct. 15-21-26 : •: xoth i: ot nut', foi: i hi: i>t tt< in»i; of Mo ron rut t tx p ~ 1 " r Notice is hereby given that hid* 1 will Id received by the Board of , Commissioners of Adams X’ounty, In- ’ iii.it ;i, «.n Wednesakiv. Cebriiary 4th, j a l!»2o. up to ten (i’diH-k a. m. on said L day for one Motor ’rru<*k for the use ( ] of the County Highway Superini*inlent. Bills will be received for said Truck in all things agreeable to the spv< ill- ' •• cations- iheit foit- now on file in the ] , ofti« t- of tlim auditor of said county. • Alt bids mnst be accompanied with q the necessary bonds and affidavit as i rp<luirnd by law. ;1 ihe board reserves the right to re- i jert any or all bbls.

UA\ i 1 » v l. I >1 M.I.Mi, , ROBERT SCHWARTZ, CHANT OWENS. » I>2l Board of. Commissioners. , e—- — Notice i hereby given to the sltarelelders of the. Farmers State Bank, that there will be an election at the Preble. Indiana said bank on Tuesday. January, 20. 1920. at two o’clock standard time, for the purpose of electing a Heard of Directors for said bank for the year 1920. ’ L. O: ADLER ■ fi-fit week ts. Cashier. DO YOU NERD MONEY—We lend it on second mortages on real estate.— Aetna Mortgage & Investment Co., fiOS Fidelity Building, Indianapolis. 193-eodr-tf.

SALE CALENDAR I ' Ti>« Following Sale* *•« Beln S Ari v«rti*ed In th* Daily Democrat. We Aho Print the Sale Bill*. Liat Your 8«le With U*. Jan. 22. Adams County Duroc Jersey Broders Association, Decatur Indiana January 22. Boy’s Duroc Club, at P.rciner Feed barn. Dccptur. Jan. 22. S. M Wolf one and one halt mile: east of Tosein Indiami or one and one hull' miles west of M c l. t. Indiana. Salo postponed from Jannary 16. 1 Jan. 22. Chas. Dotting, 7 milos no-h cf Decatur. January 23- Parrish A; Dykeman, ’im o company barns, Decatur; 42 , br< d sows. Jan. 24—F. H. Tabler. at his rest- • deuce in the town of Monroe. Ind. ,i:<n. 2G-Fruiik Hirschy,'3'i miles. 1 ■ i. iHiw'-st of Munroe, ind. j Jan. 27-Smith & Baumgartner. 2S 'miles south of Decatur, on Monr o roniL 1 Jan. 28 -Fred Cnkhln! 3A, miles j south of lieeulur. on mud pike, nr I i mile •<.: t and 2 miles north of Mon- ' roe, Indiana. Jan. 28 Henry Siovera, Vg mile north ur.d mile west of St. Johns. Jan. 29, Marcellos Davison, 4 miles east of Monroe, Indiana, or 10 mile-' southeast of Deeaturr, Indiana. Jan. 29 Mrs. Rose Barrone, 1 mile eiL-t of Bobo. • .lan, 30 Adam Neuenschwijjkier, !2‘,g toiles west of Decatur, Ind., postponed from date of Jan. 16. ; 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 Boss Farm. Feb. 4th. James and Heckman 7 12 miles northwest of Decatur, Indiana on William Heckman Farni on Winch' -stor road Feb. 6 —Henry Rodenbeck. 3U miles nr rth-east of Decatur, known as the Howard Shackley farm. Felj. 9 -C. E. Marchand. 2'5 miles '■•outi.east of Monroe, Ind, on the (.• o. II Martz farm. Feb. *9 -W. H. Teeple. 2 miles east (a Pleasant Mills, Ind., on tlm state li’ie, or 2 miles north of Willshire. O. Feb. 10—Asa McMillen, 1% miles south of Pleasant Mills, Ind. Feb. 10 -Levi fitrahm, 5 miles •■.otith and 3 miles west of Decatur. Feb. 11—Gia U Gaunt. nulas east, of Decatur and 1 mile north and mil,- east of BcliO. Feb. 11- John Bright, 4 mile sooth east of Decatur, Indiana. Fob. 12 C. E. Buck, 5 miles southeast of Decatur on mud pike. Feb. 13 -Albert Spuller, 1 mile north, 14 mile east of Monroe, or 5*4 I n.iie-t south of Decatur, Indiana. Feb. 13. !<•■«: anil Sclinepp* 4 and 1 half miles northeast of Berne, Indiana. Fi b. 16- Philip Gepha’t. 4 miles ea t and 1 mile north of Monroe, or 8 miles southeast of Decatur. Feb. 17 Delmar Imuglas, 13 miles simtheast of Decatur. Feb 17 Franklin Andrews, 2 mile south of Decatur. Feb. 18-Sam Shackley, *ll miles southeast of Decatur, or * 2 mile north of Salem Feb. 19—Victor Amacbe-. 7’4 mile southwest of Decatur, ou the Lew Scherry farm. Fob. 19- Dye Ferguson, 10 miles southeast of Decatur in Blue Creek townshio -Feb. 19—H. S. Chose, 2% mil's southeast of Decatur. Feb. 20. —Hosea Ray. one mile north-we.-t of Decatur, on Juluis Haughk farm. azv W W TA -I

Feb. 20 H. P. McCay, 2-% miles i lorth. 6 miles east of Decatur. 5 < niles north and 1 mile east of Wren. ( miles south of Convoy, Ohio. . ( l'> h. 23, R. M. Wynn. 5 miles west , .nd two miles smith oof Monroe Indium or four miles north of Heme. In- ■ liana on Christ Aschbaucher farm. I Feb. 24 John W. Kline, 5’4 miles 1 southeast of Decatur. Feb. 24 —Andy Zener, 1 mile west of ■ ■Jocatur and 4 miles south. 1 mile' .v ■ t and 2 miles north of Monroe. ’ , Feb. 25 —Bell it Gunder, Bellevue , farm. 1 mile north of Decatur. i Feb. 25 —Ira Wagoner, 10 miles , south west of Decatur. i Feb. 26G. W. Davis, 3 mile southeast of Decatur. Indiana, or one-half mile west of the Itamlebush school ' house. t March 2--Fred Bto-ehc, sale to be held one-half mile east of Monroe, Indiana. Sale will be a combination stock sale of E.,W. and Fred Busche. March 23, Win Reppert, 7 miles southwest of Decatur. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT I * — i Where as we have learned with regret and sorrow of this death of our esteemed Brother Thomas Francis Mylott, whose death occured in the city of Decatur on the 10th day of December. 1919. | Whereas by his death our council has lost a valued member whose utmostmost endeavor was always exerted for the welfare of the order, and whose unright and noble life was on worthy of imitation. Wheeas by his death his wife has lost a kind and loving husband, his children a kind and indulgent father, bis church a devout christen, and our order one of its best and most valued members. Whereas by bis death the community has lost a good citizen, whose outlook upon life was a kindly one. as he was always ready to help the poor anti distressed, to pity the fallen and overlook their faults. Therefore be it resolved that in the death of our deceased Brother, this council has lost an active and valued member, his wife a loving husband. •nd his children a kind and indulgent father, his church a devout christen, and the community au3»oiiest and tip-

right citi»en, M,d he it further resolved that » ( tob . n of our respect so- our t( „. r ()tir .hnrter be drain’d In Illo , irnin g for thirty days, that a copy , , . 11(1 se resolutions be given to th' wire an(l children of <>«r deceased I,miher. that a copy ll " ''' W ' news-papers for publication, and that ~ eopy be spread on n ord In tlm record hook of our council and be ' further resolved that we extend to th,, wife and children of our deceased nt.ttner heartfelt sympathy in this hour of bereavement. JOE LOSE , J, H. ST A HOST I BEN F.ITING ConuniHce JOYS WHO LOST ; BAGGAGE WRITE K. 0. 1 ■‘Caseys” Have Found Thousands of Pieces for A. E. F. Men—loo.Coo Yanks Attending K. C. Schools. . One of the most recent tasks which the Knight* of Columbus to< k charge Os was the establishment of a Lt... ■ Haggng.. Bureau at 4GI Fourth avenue. \. w York City. Through this d. :u .- ! no nt th.msamls of soldiers’ trui.ks. • tM.vs and barrack bags lost while in 1 transit with the bonier. .tiling A E. I_ 1 lia't* bet'll salvaged. '1 hoUsaniß <’ I communications from former wi'bt men are daily received inquiring after 1 lost luggage. This service is likewise fits, to all the veterans. There is more tl an !*g.<hh» pieces of tmndt script i bi gg:* < on the army piers at 11..1 oki n. N, ,1.. and in cooperation with th< i Mar Department the Knights rre re- ’ claiming pieces for rneu all over .be country. The Knights arc also 10. atI ing for relatives the iiersoiial effects ' of deceased soldiers. Au invitation Is extended to every ' soldier, sailor and marine now back to work in “clvles" to comnumlAite with this bureau for lost • This work will continue Indefinitely I and can be greatly facilitated if th*’ men co-operate by corresponding with ( the Baggage Department. It is advisable to give the name, rank, com- - puny uml organization to which attached and a description of the prop- ! city and where it "us lust -■ <u. 1 Go to a Casey School. ! The chain of supplementary evening schools which H.e Knights of Co'mni bus are maintaiuing throughout the f country are tomuH-m ing the new year with a total registered attjiuduuce of s BIU.'KM) pupils, all former service men win, have eagerly grasped the oppor- ' titnlty of securing a better education ’ through the beneficence of the Kuights. No pup.l who served his ’ j ci tmtry Is charged a solitary penhy c for admission, books are provided tree. , and the schools are also free to niein- ' bers of the order. A nominal fee is 3 charged to nun members or civilians c who have not been in the service of the country. Already several himdred s women war workers have been admit- ! ted to the schools through a recent nil l- Ing which provides for their entrance k More tiian fifty schools hate been ' established, and within the next tbret S iiic.nlhs the. liol.e is entertained th:.i

months the hope is enter: amed that evening schools will be Itourlshiug in every large city and town about the country under the auspices of the Knights. Among the cities where schools have been started are New York, Chicago, Boston, Buffalo, Providence, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, At- 1 lautu and other large cities. Lafayette Statue to Lorraine City. i Paul Bartlett, the eminent American i sculptor, is preparing his models for the statue of Lafayette which the Knights are going to present to the historic city of Metz. This statue, which will be a replica of the Bartlett “Lafayette” In the Louvre, will be presented to France next September. Pres : blent Poincare will preside at the ceremonies and Marshal Foeh will unveil ' the statue. The present work in the Louvre was presented to the French Republic by the school children of the United States. < A pilgrimage of several thousand members of the Knights of Columbus . to the Lorraine cUy on the occasion l of the presentation of the Lafayette statue is now being planned. Every member of the Knights will contribute to the fund for the statue, which will have four bas-reliefs commemorating historic periods of th# World War. The Frenph government is planning | a great celebration in connection with the gift from the Knights throughout Alsace and Lorraine. Arrangements are being made by both church and civil authorities to give the Knights of Columbus visitors and their friends the type of a reception which France has been unable to give since the start of the World War. i Distinguished Americans and Frenchmen are co-operating in assuring this feature of the celebration. The K. of C., as an organization, is one of rhe biggest thrift the U. S. A. Recent estimates showed that the national, state and local councils of the K.-C. and individual members have been saved over s3ttO,ouo,ut)o in war and other securities. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS L' f me make your Antonioni.e License Application for 1920 License. At the Ford Gani-re. F. F. CONTEB 2/9-31 awk ts Notary Public

lOl.ASSirll'l' WANT ADS fOK SALE .7<>i*"sali r:,r "' ,n s ' i M n IP. < K,,H " I ~f nobft I ‘ lV> ni j„ s nortlr of Hemm ■. 3..xm fi well and eislern; gort f.om; fairly *•’« <1»«M"« be taken before February Ist. In- < quire of Irvin Ack T. J2?S.Ut SL J 1 306436 «- — I FOR ,M 0 Hepeatlns ( W meh. -ter rifi and carrying case, ln „ lB „i .c.htmn. .;obt, FriUinger,iR. R. 9. ‘' f ’ l‘ r ’*d Airedale pups J AU Airedale tan Im trained to do anvnih.m; tint any d'« can du and ■ do it better For prices write. DR J O. R (.’AMI’BEIX, Geneva Ind. 11-tßx TRACTtHt FOR SALE- Hoort us 1 new. Also tractor plow. <’all or ■phone A. t Butciier, alturney. or phone 540. Decatur, Ind. 13-10tx I'oit SALE 4 room home al Mollmonth, Indiana. Inquire J. W. Hatts, , Monmouth. Indiana. B>-t'»x. i FOR SALE 76-acre tuna in Union 1 township, t'rood corn land. Inquire Willis Magner: phon 526. city. FOR SALE New sroom bouse on l High St . with targe garden. A bargain if sold >t oiic. See J. W. Hill or phone 417. 17t3x FOR SALE 5-raorn house. 346 So. I 10th St. Decatur Ind.—Mre. Hyphen. 17t3x FOR SAL. Ring Doves. 50 cents Each. th< are p- is. 341 Winchester sireet. ' 3t-c FOR SALE -About l.Wi good fire brick. Inquire of Mrs. J. B. Holb house. 'Phone 137. IS-tf-< FOR SALE Hou.-e well located H. M. DeVoss. 21-23-2 J MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS i LANIMILO'JY A maeaxine giving the . fa in it : aid to tlm htnd itiiatkm. ■ Three months' I, < ript ; on, FREE. It for a home or a- an >nve. tmeni you are thinking of buying good farin lands, simply write m a letter and say, “Mail me LANDOUXIY and all p particulars FREE ’ Adrtres* Editor.' r I-atulology, Skidmore Lind Co.. 2R§ f Skidmore Bldg. Marinette, Win. “ l-t 4 mo. it We cat) give vou service on '■ Viileanizing. 1 tollhouse («ar- ‘ afi£. 3(KLtr -. Acetylene Weldins' and General Blacl smithinjr. 'Phone ' 505. Schmitz & Tricker Garage. 297-130 tI PLENTY OF MONEY-to loan. 6. 10 t- or 20 years, no commission. —ER 1- WIN S OFFICE. 267-ts n FOR GOOD fresh mi'k. delivered, early call J E. Anderson: ’phone

WANTED WANTED We have a customer for a good modern h?use, als<. for medium priced, partly modern and plain cheap house, if you have such Jor sale listing with us will bring you a buyer—EßWlN « MICHAUD. 292-ts GIRLS WANTED Indiana Board & Filler Co., telephone 116 or call at office. 10-ts STOCK SALESMAN WANTED—In Adams county for gilt edge securities paying good dididens. Good pay to producers. Write giving references. Box 65.’, Montpelier. Indiana. 12-tlffx Wanted 100 cords of bas-wood bolts, cut 5o lncbes long Wiu pav good price. See Myers & Lenhart. 14t6 >Ol NG MEN for railway mail clerks, sllO month. Experience unnecessary. For free particular examinations. write R. Terry 1 former governmeat examine! J, 315 Continental Bidg., Washington. D. C. WANTED--An experienced clerk at Laughmans 5 an.l 10c store 17t3 WANTED—At one-, a g(XM i se( . O iU hand soft coal stove, medium size Inquire at this offee. 17tf FOR RENT MODERN ROOMS f or rent above Schmitt Bros.’ meat market: ’phone 96. FOR RENT Two new up to the minute houses on North Second St Also 7-room house on Eitlng f arm J-1< Arnold, phone 709. ]fit;> 22t3 P^w E p r"'t M >.7 len ’ hOUSe ' ,nquire of AV P. Colchm; ’phone 7f.4. i7 t3x lo stand found LOST- Gold wrist wawiT whh m,m. • ogram J. C. S. on back. Lost be . r tween St. Mary’s church and Clover 1 Uai R. r on Ljn(? s . Toet -please call 'phone 310 and roceiva . ward. p Ifitl

John Ybstrartors of Tjo . Rotate in A,ho,/& Indiana. v tiri Ml kind* of met , ey rttUU from 5 ro <0 ye**., pirt(|| nUrwt paying t | me 2 ’«» V r to •%. y '“"s „ We are in the m.rket foryilßk u >f >■”> want an K ‘•an come t<> our off,, e i, /"’ ■* FOU will save money by J -o farm* and elty 7*' Ifijca over Fisher a Hirrlt * h« Court Houm, en. Telephone No. W . .. ■ ii-i. ' , (; OR. H. E. KELLER Oacatur, Indian., GENERAu PRACTICt OFFICE SPECIALTIES—nr women and children; X-r», ' 1 rtlona; Flourscopy the internal organ*: X-r»y * tr.aai treatment* for high ture and hardening of th. k ray treatment, for GOITER ? FRCULOSIS AND CANCER. * Office Houra: — . b 4 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. " d Sunday* by .ppolrtm«nl ?hon<M! Re.idenc* lie, (jfflet • *’ w a b 'AUCTIONEER s With year, of experience Is f.— >< end auctioneering I feel I am ‘ jet the highest dollar tor y #y | d See me for date* and price*. 8 "Phon* 1 long 1 abort on M J K. N. RUNYON J Lfve stock and general auetta* DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe & Over Al Burdg’s Barbe Shop. Phones: Office as Residence. IX6 Dr. C. C. RAYL Monroe, Indiana Special attention flvea I* Surgery and to the Hl* easex of the Abdomen a»c female PelvisEquipped to do Cy«t*M*»f an 4 Ureteral Cetheteriiitiaa ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested. Glasses Httei HOURS Bto 11:30 12:30 to 5:» Saturday, 8:00 p. nt Telephone 135 SALE SEASON IS HERE I am ready to book your m‘ See me at Durkin’* Garag*, 0* catur, Indian* JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER ’Phone 181 BLACK 4 OETTING UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMING Fino Funara! Furnl*hlM> Private Ambui*n«« DECATUR. • ,Na Telephone: Office—- — AUTO LICENSE MH. AirroMOßll-E ER: APPLY H»B v S t' V AUTOMOBILE ’ see SOON XS POSSIBLE. , ME AT ’DIE DEMOCRAI l H ' E ‘ RICHARR EHINGER. 287-ls Notary Pub**live stock wanted •i We. are now buying h|fi (and cattle, every week ’■ 0 i any for sale call pb<”* e I shinning every week. * | 276 ts D. GERBER * ' 0 | trie’l thnt nH , sausage at the X 'J' k|ll < t Markt t? Llioir I send juti some. 1 ... J /daily.—Meyer, Brush" Beef. - , — ; cn i. e th« ; Let us help ,' ou ' h a'« " rooming problem. areSSt n. e wood and B iela '. ,e . < s ( 'i P s. rod 1 x commodes, stands, a ' ca <i“ ■ crs. chairs, cabinets- ’' ‘ j]j and many odds and e mber# ( -in. We also have a ’• pieces of high „t] a! ’• rebuilt and refinished- vOU r prices that will P le ; ( o> ,r Phone 417p NELY’S EXCHANGE '3 <x«i mH i a