Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1920 — Page 4

DAILYDEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Preeldent ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rates Cash In Advance. One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15 00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mall .....SI.OO Six Months, by mail $1.76 One Year, by mail $3,001 One Year, at office $3.00 Single copies ....3 cent* Advertising rates made known oi> application. Entered at the postofflce In Deca tur, Indiana, as second-class matter Send a check to Cal Peterson, secretary Decatur United Charities, and you will feel better. A few dollars for the United Chari lies of Decatur will make you fee) better. Talk is cheap but it's hard to relieve sufferings without funds. With the present organization, there is no chnace to waste a penny and the unfortunate will be taken care of when ever required. Send youV check to Cal E. Peterson, secretary Do it today. The Berne schools have adopted the honor system and for the rest of the year at least will try government of the schools by the students themselves. The plan works perfectly in many colleges and will no doubt be satisfactory in the common schools and high schools. It can at least be used to a large extent though there will have to be some supervision. A number of boosters are also back of a project to furnish a gymnasium for Berne and the chances are that the effort will be successful. The republican organization of Indiana through their well financed and well paid press are actually de- ■ WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidney s- Heart-Li ver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand- 1 ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — COLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhelmina. At all druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on crier box and accept no imitation I

ATTENTION FARMERS 1 Wc pay the highest cash price for hides. We have some good feeding tankage at SI.OO per 100 lbs. ’Phone 101 or 106. FRED MUTSCHLER PKG. CO — I BREAD I AM NOW SELLING A. CRITIS & SON HUNTINGTON BREAD. ALSO I MONEY-WORTH, BOTH FINE BREAD AT THE SAME OLD PRICE, 15c. TRY A I hOAF OF CRITIS HOME MADE BREAD AND ENJOY EATING THE BEST~*“~ PHONE 31. TuteeleTstore

C fending the new tax law. More that it that they are now trying to provt that centralized power and contro is a good thing. The voter shoulc it realize just what this means. H y they win this year on such a platform they will give you considerably more centralized power than you want il 9 you haven't got that now. As tc 5 whether or not the new law is an im--8 provement over the old we should } think the best proof would be wheth I er or not you pay more than you did before. That should be easy. In addition to that fact remember there is a great inconvenience w'hen the township, county or city wants to spend money for before you can do it you must go through several boards and commissions and pay an additional cost, to say nothing of the delay thus caused. if the g. o. p. can put this law over and still have vour support, the people of Indiana ire bigger "suckers" than was ever demonstrated before. The ground hog weather seems to have started in. After a balmy spring day we are again having some •eal winter. Don’t put away your heavies for six weeks. Decatur has a real opportunity this year. Another splendid Indus try that will employ several hundred men and run twenty-four hours a day is now desirous of coming to his city. With the proper effort we .'an land this big plant and it means much to every citizen here. It's a time to work together as never before. Forget your politics, your troubles, your quarrels and your jealousies and boost for Decatur. Os course if we don’t work in harmony we can't get far but we are going to. We can all afford to do our part to assist in making this a bigger ard in every way a better city. There is something every man, woman and child can do. Sunday newspapers have been prohibited by labor fiat in the city of Rome. Two thousand, three hundred and ninety-six ships passed through the Panama Canal in 1919, the greatest traffic in its history. I There is a reason why people buy DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP It’s pleasant to take. Guaranteed to satisfy. It will relieve any cough, cold, or throat affection. By druggists everywhere, 25c, 50c and SI.OO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, 3, IJ2O.

n♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦ + INCOME-TAX FACTS YOU + e + SHOULD KNOW + 31 + ++ + + ++ + +* + d If Numerous inquiries are received by n collectors of internal revenue concerncling depreciation and tho allowances If there for in tho filing of an income-tax o return. As the rate at which depreciai- tion may be claimed is dependent upon j local conditions, the use to which the i property is put and its probable lifej time under normal business conditions ( no specific rate is established by the law or regulations. The word "dec preciation” is not used in the law. 5 which provides a “reasonable allow- > ance for exhaustion, wear and tear of j property used in trade or business, inI eluding a reasonable allowance for obsolescence.” 1 To compute the amount of deprecia2 tion which may be claimed, a taxpayer . should determine the probable lifetime > of the property, then divide the number of years it will be usable in the business in which employed. The result thus obtained will represent the amount which may be claimed as a deduction. For example a frame build- > ing, the probable lifetime of which , without repair or replacement is 25 years, cost $5,000. Divide $5,000 by 25 k ■ and claim S2OO each year as an exemption. Average Depreciation While each taxpayer must determine the probable lifetime of his property, without regard to the following figures ( it has been estimated that the average usable lifetime of a frame building is 25 years: a brick building. 35 years; ' a stone, steel, or concrete building. 50 ■ to 100 years. Tho estimated life of ; ordinary machinery is 10 years, that of automobile used for business or farm purposes and farm tractors. 4 to 5 years. If a taxpayer claims the full amount of depreciation he can not claim as a deduction the cost of repairrs to the property during the same year. If he wishes to claim a deduction on ac-| count of repairs, their cost must be I deducted from the full amount of de-1 preciation. and the balance may Ire I | claimed under the heading of “Depre-1 elation.” "Repairs" in this connection! means repairs and replacements of al kind tending to make good the de-1 preciation. such as new flooring or I new roof. Small items such as re-| placements or broken windows, paper-1 ing. and minor repairs are allowable, I even though the full amount of de-I preciation is claimed. Principles to be Oserved In claming depreciation the follow-1 ing fundamental principles must be I observed: I Only such depreciation as results I from exhausion. w-ear. and tear of I property arising out of its use in busi I ness or trade is allowed. Depreciation I in the value of a home, or property I such as automobiles used for pleasure! or convenience can not be claimed. Depreciation due to changes in the I social or business conditionns of a I neighborhood, or changes of street I grade, or fluctuations in market vai l ues can not be claimed. I Depreciation in th° value of land.! lether improved or unimproved, due erosion, exhaustion, or any other use can not be claimed. When, in the course of years, the vner of property has claimed its full >st as depreciation, no further claim ill be allowed. The value to bej cared for by depreation is the actual amount invested i the property. £»■ Master Mason Degree will be con erred Tuesday evening. February 3 :■ 1:30 p. m. Brothers please be o hue. R. D. MYERS, W. M. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONE DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out th: slip, enclose with 5c and mail it t Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Ch cago, 111., writing your name and ai dress clearly. You will receive in r turn a trial package containin Foley’s Honey and Tar Compoun for coughs, colds and croup; Foil Kidney Pills for pain in sides ar buck; rheumatism, backache, kidnt and bladder ailments; and Fob Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome a> thoroughly cleansing cathartic, f< constipation, biliousness, headach and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Lose Bros. Barber Shop » Peoples Loan & Trust Co. | Building Modern and Sanitary The best in the city I Service for the gentleman who ■ carets.

►| Washington Township ► |. iiiiiiihl lieport of | p.-iidhurr. of Trustee «t h IOU Town-hip tor «»»*; ' rar Ending; !>•*<’. 31, 11*19. TOWNSHIP FUND itcrcipt* 1 I Amt. forward - >3085.07 8 23 U John Mosure. June diet 1863.84 X H John Mosure. Dee. dlst 1713.74 31 Kelly. Kintz & Butcher, ~ j p costa »*- w n IHubursrmrats > *3 "i> F. Teenlc, Drayiige ”•'*!? ” 21 Margaret Meibers. office rent 3J.00 ~ 21 Cit Tel. <■<>.. phone rent 4.W 21 J. I'. Snow, part service .. 7->- wu s Adams Co. It. pub., printing 31M e s Leonard Sup Co., office sup. 4.. J” 21 Democrat Co., printing " rep., J. F. sup •” ’ Marell „ , _ 'l2 Bowers-Nlb. Grain Co., coal 7.15 - i t J. F. Snow, part salary 100.00 f *' P j l F. Snow, part salary 50.00 . 26 Jacob Koos, enumeration H ili’ May , nn I- 2J. F. Snow, part salary is.ov 2 Frank I:. Braun, tepairing 26 Frank W. Downs, notices ..00 is J. F. Snow, trustee Livery — .0.00 June , nn r 9J. F. Snow. Part salary 7o.0» 21 Citizens Phone Co., Rent.... 900 3 July _ , ~r. 2 Chalmer O. Porter, W ork . IJ.aO s Leonard Supply Co, Books SZ.IO ’ 10 J F Snow trustee. Services 100. Ki Goble Ptg Co . Blank books ..•« ■ 10 Kiger * Co.. Dog lax JOa , 23 J. W. Melhorn, Office rent M.OO 1.1 Cal c P< t-rs. n School trfs. 1,000.00 -ISeptember „ , fl- J F. Snow. Services I ‘2„ 120 G. F. Kurtz, Cleaning ' 7.00 .| November 'I 3 J F. Snow. Part Salary . <“.00 Ji i Chaa. Arnold. Ditch wort 9.90 ,117 Citizens Phone Co., Phone <SO >126 .John Mosure, Act’s. Exp 0.00 . | December , r 129 Chas S. Niblick, Services.. . 6.00 129 Conrad Oillig. services “-«o 129 Wm. Noll. Services «’OO Iseptemebr ,I 27 J F. Snow. Part salary | November . ■29 j). N. Kerr, ditch work JI.W ' I December . .. ■I 2 Decatur Lumber Co.. C0a1... 122 J. F. Snow, Part salary it’ ?? | 4 J. F. Snow. Part salary L'.OO 131 J F. Snow, Exp. Drayage.. 1. -0 131 J. F. Snow. Livery hire 30.00 i P.OAD FUND Receipts [January I 1 Amount brought forward 610.0. I December 111 John Mosure, disb. fund .30 SPECIAL. SCHOOL FUND Receipts I January , I 1 Amount brought forward . 5,.b.,.59 I May 115 Nat’l Fire Ins. Co., Repairs ... 11.25 I June , -o 123 John Mosure, June dis. 4,20c.08 I December 129 John Mosure. Dec. dist ~806.22 IMa b u rs<* me n 1 a I January Ils Jacob Koos, repair school 2 .>.90 125 T. A. Leonard, tiepairs ehool 6. >0 125 John Yost. Supplies school S 8.00 IJohn Yost. Janitor 4.00 I February |2F. W. Downs, llp't blanks ... SOO I 1 Alma Hill. Janitor work 5.20 I 8 Forest Owen, Janitor w'k 8.00 110 John Yost. Janitor work 10.00 110 F. A Ix-onard. lieparing 74.11 111 Old Adams Co. Bank, bonds 1,267.02 |ll Old Adams Co. Bank. Int's 11.« l 111 1> I’. Barton, Clean' valts 60.00 118 John R. Porter, lieparing 11.2> |:• Forest Owens, Janitor .... 10.|0 | March _ 114 old Adams Co. Bank. C’ups >.31 I April , - - |l2 Almn Hill. Janitor wk 10..0 |l2 Ja>ob Koos, repairing 2.00 I v i.-r. Institute 21.00 121 Mvrtle Wilder. Janitor w'k 11.25 |2l Zei: a Slovens, Institut .... 24.00 I 21 Zelria St. v.-ns. Janitor w k 15.20 |2l Alim- G- ; ber. Janitor w'k . 11.70 134 All, ■ C.er'oer, Institute ■ 18.00 I March ~ .. I 4 John it. Porter. Repairs U.ua | 8 John Yost, Janitor w'k. 10.00 fin c. N. Saunders, Janitor w'k 25.00 |1" Rowel■ . Nildic Grain Co. coal 63.20 117 August Walter, Reparing 13.25 lIX John Yost, Janitor w'k a.Ou I April .. IIS Earl H. Adams. Insurance.. 49.a0 lis I >hn Most. Supplies |IS John Yost. Janitor w'k 38.90 Illi Basil M AVray. Janitor w'k "9.60 |1 :• 1 ’ R Owens. Janitor w'k 15.00 121 B'-.-sie It. Wilder. Institute.. 28.00 121 Merle Poling, Institute 21.00 |26 Ruth Gilbert. Institute. 21..>0 126 <'. N Saunders. Janitor w’k 45.90 12'1 J e "I’ 'too.- Enumerating . 16.00 Ijs Gasoline 8.81 |2B I >hn Chilcotc. Janitor w'k 63.75 129 John It. Porter. Enumerating 15.00

s** Wm KJltson. Supplies 6.00 7 Armstrong Pub. Co.. Supplies 8.38 12 Dorris H.Voss, Institute Jj-SJ 2<i Forest Owens. Pitching 8.68 21 Vera Stoutenbury, Institute 21.00 23 John D Bolinger, repairs.... 70.00 June _ ■ 20 John It. Porter, Labor 41..6 ‘ "in bid Adams Co. Bank, bond-14 11.64 127 Old Adams Co. Bank, bond-15 7.32 ,1 tine Hi Bowers Niblii k grain co., coal 21. in July . .... s Leonard Supply Co., Books.. 13.a0 i in Goble Ptg. Co., Headers .. 12.60 10 Goble Ptg. Co., Blank books 1.45 11 Wm. Klston. Hauling c0a1,... 2.0.70 •I Ed. S. Christen, grd. exp.... 13.87 14 Decatur Iron & M'tl co., coal 84.02 17, p. .1 Hyland. Repairs 6.20 21 Kirsch-lteppert Co., coal .... 103.92 2 2 Schaffer Hd’w. Co.. Locks . 3.20 27. W. H. Davis, Registers .... 13.50 31 Old Adams Co. Bank, bond 15 317.23 31 I N. Kerr, transfers 857.00 31 Cal E. Peterson, transfers ... 177.50 August 7 John It. Porter, enumerating 3.00 11 Old Adams Co. Bank, bonds 571.44 1 9 Old Adams Co. Bank, bonds 11.62 I'- 20 It. M. Woodruff, labor 13.00 . 22 Ira W. Baker, papering ... 18.20 I September in 11 Leo Kahn, labor 35.00 13 A. S. Welfry. labor 31.00 13 Thomas. S. Perkins, labor 75.54 22 Old Adams Co. Bank, bonds 7.31 22 Raymond Ray, hauling .... 45.70 Enrett-Hlte. Co., brooms 9.50 _1 Ed. Green, livery-work .... 11.00 26 Thomas S. Perkins, labor .... 3.75 29 Emma Koos, labor. 7.00 October il August Walter, Repairs 4.50 II 9 John Cliileote. gasoline-labor 10.25 t 1s P. J. Hyland, Repairs 150.0 n h 25 Hcnny Schultz, kindling 29.n0 . ill P. J. Hyland. Pluming 178.42 1( November r< x Jesse H Steele, Janitor w k 18.00 ~ , 17 John Yost. Gasoline ... 1.25 1 17 John Yost. Janitor w’k 16.00 1' in Jacob Koos. Supplies 4.15 e 2 1 Old Adams Co. Bank, bonds 7.31 n .i 26 Schaffer Hd’w. Co., Supplies 8.91 lx Zimmerman Coal Co., c0a1... 198.22 c lx Lee Hardware Co., Supplies 9.05 le” 20 John Yost, Janitor w’k 13.80 Ij.i 21 A. It. Ashbaucher. Repairs 74.10 . October IC 22 First Nat'l. Bank, Bond he. and coupon 332.31 December, 5 Current Events pub. Co.. __ supplemental reading 22.50 - 6 .1 H. Steele, gasoline 1.75 I— t> Herne Lumber Co., repairs., 12.33 ”1 Emil Wilder, repairing ... 1.25 u 2 Board Industrial Aid Blind, brooms for school use . 20.00 22 New York Times Co.. supplemental reading. .... a ’4.59 22 A Flanagan Co.. Supplies , 38.00 20 Paul Graham. Janitor w’k . 41.10 , 20 Vera Slcutcnbi ry. Janitor .. 27.60 20 Ruth Gilbert, Janitor w'k . 17.25 20 John Chllcbte, janitor wk... 37.0 n 21 Ida H. Gunsctt, Janitor w’k 17.25 24 Hazel L. Foley. Janitor w'k 17.25 21 Fisher-Harris, broom. T. P. 1.20 31 Decatur Lumber Co., lumber 50.15 31 George Dellinger, labor 9.60 TUITION FUND , Receipts ' January 1 Amount Brought forward 3,777.(2 18 John Mosure. Co. revenues., 360.14 i J uly I “”’ 31 Old Adams Co. Bank, interest 73.64

11 Firot Nat l Ran*. W™*’ . iJ'fi 81 Peoples Lvab-TruSt Co. int•t John Mosure. revenue * ,3r Ul-bureemente January . Art 18 Zoina Stevens, teaching ’, flo 25 Hazel McNary, do. February so 00 1 Ruth OHbert. do • <(0 1 Doria DeVoes, do .. co 00 1 Allee Gerber, do. Sl.'oo 1 Bwrsie R. Wilder, do. .... 1 Myrtle Wilder, do 8 Hasel McNary, do — 15 Zelna Stevens, d 0.... ...... •- v M ?lUiel McNary do. 1 Bessie R- " ilder. do anno 1 .Mvrtle Wilder, do. ” 1 Ruth Gilbert, do «& 1 Doris DeVoss. do. ‘ y 0 1 v. ra Stoutenbery, do April „ ouo 12 Alice Gerber do. 12 Vera Stoutenbery, do. 21 Myrtle Wilder, do. >• 21 Zelna Stet ens, do ina’oe I 24 Allee Gerber, do 1 800 March , <n no I 22 Zelna Stevens, do - 5000 25 Ruth Gilbert, do. . “’ 29 Bessie R. Wilder, do. 29 Myrtle Wilder, do «»■’? 29 Alice Gerber, do - o wu Wiazel McNary, do. I®-®® 1 Hazel McNary, do. • J® ®® 7 Doris DeVoss, do • ”[ 14 Mvrtle Wilder, do. jjo.oo 19 Vera Stoutenbery. do -. 19 Hasel McNary, do. 10'-on 21 Bessie R. Wilder, do. 2 ®; ® 21 Merle Poling, dp. 04 00 26 Ruth Gilbert, do ’■ 'j’liorrls DeVoss. do. .. 21 Vera Stoutenbery, do. I’-” October .„ r , ft 11 Paul Graham, do. 11 Hansel L. Foley, do. --•<• 18 Jesse H. Steele, do. 18 Ethel Potts, do sa.no 18 Helen Everett, J? ®,® 18 Ruth Gilbert, do. ““-J® | 25 Vera Stoutenbery. do. »’-•?! 25 Paul Graham, do. .... 25 J. H. Steele, do. J?-®® 27 Hansel L. Foley, do —®' 1 29 Ethel Potts, do. I 29 Helen Everett, do .0.00 j November , n - n I 8 Jesse IT Steele, do. <® ®" 8 Alice t.erber, do 70.7» 8 Alice Gerber, do. ... J;-®" 8 Ruth Gilbert, do -2 ?® 14 Paul H. Graham, do. *! ®" 14 Ida H. Gunsett, do 9®-®® 14 Helen Everett, do, - <» ®“ 15 Ethel Potts, do. ... <®®® "15 Vera Stoutenbfery, do 1,-n §1 Hansel U FolOy. do 25 Ruth Gilbert do ... 7“ ®® 29 Jesse H. Steele, do — 60.00 October , .. „ n 18 Ida 11. Gunsett, do 6a.00 December 6 Alice Gerber, do 8“-®® 6 Paul H. Graham, do 6<.50 6 Vera Stoutenbery. do. !®? ®® 12 Hansel L. Foley, do 13 Helen Everett, do ■®« 13 Ida H. Gunsett. do. 90.00 13 Ethel Potts, do .5.00 20 J. H. Steele, do .4.00 20 Paul H. Graham, do 6.. no 20 Vera Stoutenbery. do 55-<5 20 Ruth Gilbert, do. 96.00 24 Hansel L. Foley, do -8.00 DOG FUND Receipts January , 1 Amount Brought forward 228.00 21 Wm. Blackburn, dog tax .... Oil.OO 31 Dog Tax debtors, dog tax 86.00 ( July in bog tax col.tJ.F.s.l.tax 112.00 10 Dog tax col. <E. B. L.l,dcl tax 12.00 E. B. Leuhart, dog tax 3.00 1 ■ Disbursements January ! 24 J. E. Ellsworth, sheep killed 40,00 i March . 3 Geo. Klnzle Co., surplus tax . 88.09 I j J une 7 Wm. Zaeser. sheep killed... 25.00 July 10 J. E. F.lsworth. sheep killed .10.00 31 J. E. Elsworth. sheep killed 120.00 August 9E. V. Schncpp. turkeys killed 10.00 October 30 A. Leigh Bowen, sheep killed 40.00 LOCAL TUITION FUND Receipts June 23 John Mosure, June dis 1,684.00 December 11 John Mosure, Dec. dist. .1,543.74 RECAPITULATION December 31. 1919 TOWNSHIP FUND Balance on hand .... $3015.07 Receipts during year... 3576.58 Total of balance and receipts . 6683.65 Disbursements during year . 2295.*8 Final balance .... 4388.27 ROAD FUND Balance on hand 610.02 Receipts during year .30 Total of balance and receipts . 610.32 inal balance 610.32

jt-., Hr f ", / ' rtj jk z ■ \ .< ■' ■ • ■ A ' , I The ' Z Z Doctor Says: j / “You Never See Aged Fax People J

The pbyzlclan Is telling t v-' t- pati > t-. »ich of v h'-m i ji-ls ‘-mor-.- or l-rs r>'<«t of ! hn tine.’ ’hat if th< y r< J’k • the;,- -.. gi t <l>, y "ill bwomhealthier, lucre couUntAi—a:id lunger lived. Ov«r»toutnc’T imperil* th- b*alt'< i'i we - The accuuiulHt.o '-s A anlpo»-j t .i.suvu'’k,.il erota 1

the vital onwi■», caus ? ■ -ri >u.' disonl- fr. on • of ’he ivoat bility to Hidden HL ART FAILURE. If >o’l are rorculent. x<>»i know th-, s-t-am upi.ll your heart. partlit'Urly when compelled D mid, rgo some usnor '’«.•! activity. Yolir life is no stronger than tour Dotl't risk untimely death. any f l.jncian uljal F REDUCE WEIGHT HAPPILY? Fst peopls are nficn vlc’lme of afibpld-rv, collap.J» from beat or sunstroke. The As',-, of accidents is greater than among persons of normal weight When fat p*on'.o b<- PlJ rr.>111 from almost any ailment their risk o' death is greater. And ye» want to live! Adiposity dulls the mental as well r, 3 the oh' alia! proce-ses. I’ impedes progr -sat„. "urd social, or professional, or business euceess It Is fhp so» to efficieney, symmetry and personal bcautj’.

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Becolva Msng»rl Do !< V the Vest self.irr3tm.-n’ In tha -wond. lollow the pleasant and incxiwusite

AT DRUGGISTS’ < OR EY MAIL 1 H '•■! trr’er !-> *bllln I On .‘I K >’»>,, <ro,i w, 1 r Vl.O a-, t'.. JruiI M !.mS, I I.nacih. t.OM«AK?. u» r,.t £>, rt.. "• f . .

1 or Sale By Enterprise Drug Co., Holthtme Drug Co., Smith, Yager & Falk or Callow & Kohn*

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Balance on hand ■•••- Tomi 1 ’’" bahinm' «nd receipts .13836.44 Disbursements during year 6233.75 Final balance ■ TUITION FUND Balance on hand - Receipts during year i'.'i:,’ 22 Total of balance and receipts 617..8. Disbursements during year Final - m.,8. Balance on hand .. . J.’j !!!! Receipts during year ... • «“«.<> Total of balance and receipt* 88100 Disbursement* during year 353.00 Receipts during year 3237.831 Final balance

Buy A Broom I ■ Save Money On It I We have quite a number of brooms with slight I (luiccls, such as iniperfecl handles, a lew discolor- ■ cd straws, etc., which prohibits us from suiting 3 them to our wholesale trade, but which can be used I in the home or office. ■ We have a special low price on them and want tn I move them at once as we must have the room. Gt! I them while they last al the factory, adjoining the K Kirsuli-lUppeiT coal yard on North Eighth struct. ■ DECATUR BROOM FACTORY ’Phone 13. HOMER, SCHUGG, Mgr. I Have You a Bank Account? I HAVE you ever thought how many of your acquaint- « antes have regular bank accounts? It you liav ■ never had the convenience of an Account at this I Bank, now is the time to accept our cordial invitation anti I open an account. Every service of a banking nature is ■ rendered by this Institution and positive security tor | money is assured. Begin with the year 1920 and inaki I your Bankng an important matter in the management of I your affairs. We welcome deposits in any amount and I serve fte small depositor with the same accuracy I promptness as the depositor of large funds. ■ GENERAL BANKING AND SAVINGS BUSINESS I INVITED. j First National Bank BEST EQUIPPED BANK IN MANY WAYS. I DECATUR, INDIANA. I

.... . ...pines* to ysur life, Vij Ku l rPligi/ift

TOTAL OF all PCV Balance on hand H lle.'flpu during year , Total <>f balance ami VIH , DfsbtiricnuHiti, during J( .. u , Final balan.e Total balance shown i thia report,.. Checks outstanding !>.-• i 1919 Total balun ~ut>t < ash In <l< positcry I >,., ; ; i , , M '' ■ Junk Valued at ■ Ing gathered from the h.u;:, •, >, France.' H

( , |c ; '■ ■ Irlit f> ■ r»'oV* irrsotta who have , tins . uibHion *od euc-l w.■ a to reduce their alse. ;

Cbta’-I O'l rs I'orjl-I In any busy drug Store. ►. (.i-.et, a-.s <>i K '. ■ I'l'i-ny 1 ; dto the Gl. A,-»A.. - -to j tii.il ven -, :1 r« in 0 10 to 60 11 . , o n.'-re { twhaL ver x u need t ), or your rr. ■ • y rnfu'i.h.l v hesi.alien upon y n- 1 ';■> st. as ep- u fl? e-.'r,-i.'o R r. 2«. ".sn . j.'.'i.;;: !';c: you hov: been seeding! E CZCOME SLENDER NOW! 8 ynjMelf a-®rt use tho tape measure 1 before cp aT' uni your rc- ' duelion Iron \vnrl; t i ÜBt/*n to th** pleasant marks us jour frienda when they ob« tvo Low much li.ura attractive you are becoming. If you btvo b cn life Insurance brealise of yvir t NCeS'nv* you may soon b* accepted aa a “good risk. ev**s. rpright l ‘ kcennops* of iT’liid, svmmetncil nrnre, virilny, — por*hwhib'r.e»s in lit*-** await, yov’ Adopt th* de’fchtful Kor* In a> M4k* the kitart to*4ay« Add years

4 t£i > Qcfnr -a t'l f 4/CtT L and hap- V

MEW BROCHURE • FRUL TO YOU j A bre'-hwre nt Kor*Ul .; ■t •■' u >;!• con’tn , ’ In lt tmnaontals. v til bn e milled ft- <tn vltin ’ V'rav' '■ r» it • ’ it' KORCIU COM>** Y - (I I*. . ia t--< :;i st., a Ke-, Ycrtt, »). Y. j