Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1920 — Page 4

•. *•- - « .... -•••-- #s» I IKE FIKE FIRE .Mac Draft expert chimney sweep, is in Decatur tor ID days. Now is the time to get vour stopped up, smoky chimney swept, and furnace cleaned and save 30‘. of fuel. Great lire losses are caused by dirty chimneys burning out. His work has the endorsement of the State Fire Marshal. Leave orders at City Fire Station. ’Phone 3H9 for prompt attention. - , ' v 1

Baby Chicks Single Comb White Leghorns, We also do custom hatching for 5c per egg ( HAS. ZIMMERMAN Maple Lawn Poultry Farm Decatur. Ind. K. K. No. 1 'Phone 870-K 19-ts

Plumbing and Heating All kinds of wells repaired Agent for Red Cross \\ indmill and Homer Pipeless Hot Air Furnaces AUGUST WALTERS 120 N. Ist St. Decatur, Indiana. ’Phone 207. 1 i i ~ v * > •' <*' i. i 4 3F - ... ■»»» HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock and Farm Auctioneer Can see me any Saturday at Vance & Linn Clothing Store or 'Phone me at my expense—'Phone 861-N HARRY DANIELS 19-ts MR. FARMER Your harness we'll repair and oil Remove all mar and sign of toil.

h R? x jk ’ws'' A. W. Tanvas , Harness and Tire Shop. IFORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE Central Time Leave Decatur Leave FL Wayne 6:40 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. 2:80 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 hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 mlnutea. Freight car leavea Decatur at 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayne at 12:00 m., arriving In Decatur at 2:00 p. m. Office hours 8:45 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. I. B. BTONEBURNER, Agent

1' STOCK SALE t The undersigned will offer nt public unction, on tiio E. W. Ilusr'he farm i 1., mile east of Monroe. Indiana oil TUESDAY MARCH 2, ’2O ’ Sale to begin at 10:00 o’clock; the I following property to-wit: 1; Head of Horse- Sorrel mare coming 4 years old, weight 14011 sound; sorrel mare coming 3 years old, weight KIOO. Round; roan mare comIng three years old. weight 1300. sound; bay gelding 5 years old weight 1500; 2 year old sorrel colt, ami coming 2 year old sorrel colt. These horses and colts are all % or better Belgian blood, fl Head of Cattle fled Shorthorn cow will weigh 1400 lbs, 7 years old. duo to calve Match fl; roan Shorthorn cow 4 years old. duo to calve March 10th; roan Shorthorn heifer cow 2 years old. calf by side; red heifer 2 years old, due to calve March Bth; will also offer some Registered Polled Shorthorn Hull calves 7 to 8 months old, these ure well tired, and extra good individuals. Full Blooded Shropshire Sheep 12 head of breeding ewes.

good ones, some with lamb by their sides and others to lamb soon. GO Head of Duroc Brood Sows—4s head of the cream of Fred Kusche's herd of Registered Ihirocs. Some of the attractions are: One by John's Orion. ' three by Fancy Orion King, one line bred Pal’s Col., all the rest are grand-daligbters of either Orion Cherry King Jr. or Joe Orion 2nd. These sows are bred for March and April farrow to such boars as Jr. Orion King Cherry, by Orion Cherry King Jr., and Hoosier Fancy Orion King Cattalogs on request. 15 Sows from the E. XV. Busche herd, of practically the same blood lines, and bred to good registered Duns' Boars. The record on these sows has been I lost and no pedigrees will be furnished. These sows are splendid individuals and will sei] worth the money. Terms: —A credit of 12 months will be given purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last six months. 4 per cent off for cash. With the exception of the cataloged brood sows, which will be cash, or bankable note bearing 7 per

rent interest from date. No property removed until settled for. E. W. BUSCHE and FRED BUSCHE Auctioneers: P. A. Bragg, Win--■hesier, Indiana; Jeff Liechty. Monroe. Indiana. Clerk: W. S. Smith Lunch will be served by the Toadies Ai<i of the Monroe M. E church. 20- 23-25-27-28 PUBLIC SALE Os live stock and farm implements. .The undersigned will offer for sale n* public auction, $4 mile south and 1 mile west of Wren, 3 miles north of Willshire. 0.. commencing at 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday. March 1. Horses, 2 Head: Mare, 7 years old weight 1600, in foal; mare. 6 years old. weight 1400. Cattle. 7 Head: Durham <ow. 8 years old. calf by her side; Durham cow. 2 years old. calf by her side; Durham and Guernsey cow. 5 years old. springer Guernsey and Durham cow, 5 years old. due to be fresh Feb. 20; Red Polled cow. 4 years old, to Ire fresh March 27; 6i yeer-old Jersey cow. to be fresh Mar. 8; registered Guernsey bull calf, dam Pansy of Oak Grove. No. 32698. sire Amelia'* King of Oakwood 34453 Forty six head good breeding ewes, 36 Shropshire*. 10 head Ranhoulets. Five brood sows, 3 thoroughbred Durocs. 2 I big type I’oland China and Duroc \ cross, all to farrow coming April. : Farm Implements; Osborn hay loader, I good as new: Osborn mower, used 2 ■ years; Sure-drop corn planter. Flying Dutchman corn planter, 3 corn cultivj- ■ tors, good fanning mill, 3W[-inch tire .Capital wagon, breaking plow. Terms made known day of sale. E. L SHEETS. E. E. Bevington. Auct. 27-28 [• appoiwmiat of umiNivm vroii Notice is hereby Kiven. That the I undt-rsiffned has been ippolnte l Adlate <>f Adams county. <!•*• U I'if estate i p’- babl'. '•»»!- \ ent. CHARLES E MAG LEY, ' Administrator. I Feb. 19. 1920. | pore B I?rwin, Attorney 21-2 S-6 I’ j APPOIM MEVr OF AIIMINISTK VTHIS.

Notice is hereby Riven, that the b undersigned has been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Albert Bracket. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. BESSIE M. RRACKER. Administratrix. Fob. 11. 192 n. 14-21-28. , notich or fisyi settlement ' OF ESTITK. Notice is hereby Riven to the creditors. heirs and legatees of George D. Braun, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 18th day of March. I'll’o. and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs ale notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. JOHANNA BRAUN, Administrator. Decatur. Ind.. Feb. 20. 1920. Peterson <4 Fruchte, Attys. 21-28 PUBLIC SALE At 816 High street, across from old fair grounds, south part of town, on Saturday, March 6, 1920 Sale to begin at 1 o’clock; the following property, to-wit: One leather davenport. 1 library table. 1 dresser, 1 chiffonier. 1 Singer sewing machine. 1 couch. 4 rockers. 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 dining room table, 6 dining room chairs, 2 rugs. 9x12: 1 porch swing. 1 stand, 2 beds, springs and mattresses; 1 iron baby l>ed and 1 clock, 1 6-hole Round Oak range, 1 gas range, 1 washing machine, 1 wash bench. 1 kitchen table, cooking utensils, fruit cans, garden tools, lard press, 2 wash tubs, 1 copper wash boiler, 1 12-foot ladder, and many other articles not' mentioned. TERMS:—SS and under, cash; over $5.00 a credit of 6 months. ED PARENT. Harry Daniels, Aiict. 51-6 t Feed Buttermilk to your hogs. 2 cents per gallon. Clover Leaf Creameries - 46-11 Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATCUDAV. ITBItI AHI »<■ I! 1 -**

SPUING STYLES 1 _ , Described by Miss Margaret Rohe — Feathers, Flutl's and Frills RIBBONS AND FRINGE . i Veils of All Descriptions to be Worn by Fair Ladies This Season (By Margaret Rohe Written for lire» United Press 1 New York. N. Y„ Feb. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) Such fuss and feathers, fluffs and frills will deck our 1 garb this spring in trimmings truly | feminine we'll not o'erlook a thing. The tiny ribbon niching and the tint I ing soft of ."ilk. the puffings and the scolopings and bandings of that silk will edge the many flounces and tli ■ pannier and puff that set abaft ill? , hip line till it quite bouffant enough, j A most attractive model, a baby blue in tinge, is trimmed in rows and rows of narrow silken fringe. The fringe, uncut, has silken loops and its cerulean, too. but once within its dainty folds no maiden could bo blue. Os 'affeta this frock is built, fringed pan niers at each side. a fitted bodice, elbow sleeves and neck low. square and wide. The fitted bodice is the thing. H's really come to stay whether it's witli or sans the stay it's welcomed either ' way. Some high nocked are some cut o low that they are all cut up The high ones snugly fit the throat then flare your chins to up. The low-cut ( ones affect the square or else the oval ,

i line and wear a hit of band made lace ; ' of texture superfine. i The slip on blouse is also good in I my stuff at all that has an Oriential touch, a bit of Chinese shawl or gold ' ! and silken tlicolette or Batiks, hectic 1 tinted. These blouses reach just to •he hips in manner rather stinted. The > knitted silks with metal threads arc | ised perhaps the most to make those i ■triking garments and you'll see of < , them a host, worn usually witli pleat- I M skirts of chiffon or Georgette, in 'act, replete with pleats we’ll be whicii 1 will deplete, you bet, your bank roll * to indulge in. They're expensive ( quite and yet if you don’t own a pie it- ( ed skirt van can't be in your set. A rival of the pleated skirt is one < all flounced galore .with Spanish lace in fulsome grace of flounces three or j more but these aren't worn with sep- j arate waists their bodice is the same r ■f lace or else chiffon unles sthey do • maintain a chi< artistic contrast with f velvet bodice tight that has short ! Jeeves and low cut neck and makes J you look a sght akin to some old ( oainting by Spain's Velesquez great ( especially if a Spanish comb is perch- j -*d atop your plate. t And then the veils—oh all females ♦ his spring will own a score. Salome's ’ raltry seven would not do any more. * The larger and more flowing these * lacy squares can be the more appealng they become to each and every ] •he Os Spanish lace they cover hats ( of large and floppy brim or else r • round wee turban shapes they're c gathered taut and trim to drip the t flutter down behind and shimmy in 1 the breeze. Some only to the waist ' attain while some reach to the knees. f Come take the veil they never fail j one's beauty to enchance and on

r bright eyes behind a veil Love always , takes a chance. , — —-' ■ II ■ ........ Rosa Brown will <l<> obstentri- ' cal nursing. Mldress. Picas- ! ant Mills. Ind., 'phone 5 rings on 34, Willshrc. 51-36tx CITY PROPERTY We have for sale the Mrs. Mary Holthouse property and two lots on north 3rd street, all modern, two and one-half squares from court house, a dandy location; a bargain. Also have other city property, and have a few Adams county farms for sale that we can give possession of this spring. See us, office ov>r Engler’s store. 51-6 t LEONARD £ ANDREWS. MEETING OF K. C. There will he a regular meeting of the K. of C. lodge Monday evening All members are urged to be present. NO NAME SIGNED We are in receipt of a letter from a woman who says she has been praying for her husband who has the habit of visiting the pool rooms, but no namj is signed to the communication and therefore following our policy, the letter will not be published. NOTICE TO MEMBERS The Sunday school and the morn- , ing services at the Zion Reformed church will be held as usual in char ge of F. Ruf of Ft. Wayne, Ind.

IMHOVtO I’NIFOBM SUNWSCIWOL LESSON .. i T..*.r or B |bl * u ’* “’“ d, 1 LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 29 PETER WRITES ABOUT CHRISTIAN LIVING. LESSON TEXT I W«r I )•». »’ * (iOI.uEN TEXT ! '.th m mu. vugm lmn«lt wl.o .« l« **>*• etaii a» he walked - 1 J ® hn - * ... ( KI MAKI IWIC D.ing w» Jelus did JIMUK TOPIC-H«W t« Treat th®* Wtiv Wrong l'» tMoit I 1 X'TEHMKDIATK AND bh.Nl<>R TOPIC. -The N.MIIty of T TOPIC I Wl Ml PKOPLB AND ADI LT TOPIC —ldeate for Chrtettan Uvlnf. The purpose of Peter *a» to »»tebItsh all who were pa«siiqf through .offering and testing. See for eini*pie 1 :7. .‘1:14. 4:12, 5:10-12. 1. Christian Growth (vv. 1-5). I The Christian obtains ids Hf* through the new birth, and the agent of its accomplishment is the Word of God (1:23). The »ame vitaltzing and energizing power which mules the believer a child of God is essential to growth and development, in older to have spiritual growth there must be both renunciation and appropriation. 1 Renunciation (v. 1). Certain things Injurious to spiritual life must he put away (1) malice—all wickedness that is. the will to do injury to other* without cause; (2) guile deceit of all kinds; (3) hypocrisies—feigning to lie what one is nut —resuming a false nppearanee; (4) envies—hatred of others because they possess excellencies which we do nut: (•) eiii speaking—all kind of alanderou* speaking against others. 2. Appropriation (vv. 2. 8). (1) Spiritual food must be taken (v. 2). The principle us the new life was conveyed through the Word (1 :23). and the Word is the means by which that life is to be strengthened amide- I veloprd. Just as a new born babe loves milk so men who are burn again love the Bible. (2) Spiritual food must lie assimilated (v! 3). The Word of God must be received and assimilated by meditation. 3. The grand objective (vv. 4 5). 1 It is coming to Christ—to grow up ami become u part of the glorious church the spiritual house, which Is designed to -how forth the glory of God. ' I 11. Seemly Behavior of Christ ans (vv. 11-25). | 1. As pilgrims ami sojourners (vv. 11. 12). Christians are merely sojourners (.ii the earth; they are journeying through it on their way to the eternal home in the heavens, our heavenly ciHzenship (Phil. '< 2»»» should constrain us to (1) abstain from fleshly lusts (v. 11). The term "lusts” include* the entire army of unclean force* springing from our carnal natures; they are enumerated in Galatians 5:10-21. These war against the soul. (2) Behavior honest before tlie heathen (v. 12). Christians should so live that it will be Impossible fur the world to speak against them as evildoer*. 2. A* citizens (vv. 13-17). While the Christian'* true citizenship Is In heaven, he has a responsibility a* it citizen on the earth. A Christian man recognize* the necessity of social order. ami will not only graciously submit to the authority of rulers regardless of the form of government, but will faithfully perform his obligations as a citizen. This he will not do through (-ringing fear, but as the Lord's free man. By this free submission as a servant of God he put* tn silence the ignorance of foolish men (vv. 15. 16). (1) Honor nil men (v. 17). He will see in every man rhe Image of God and therefore give honor to him. (2) I.ove the brotherhood (v. 17). The Christian has a peculiar love for those who are of the same household. (3) Fear God (v. 17). (4) Honor the king (v. 17). This has pc. uliar significance, for In nil probability the wicked Nero wa« the king then reigning, 3. As servants (vv. 18-25). While doubtless slaves were meant hen 1 , the principle applies to all who have relation to employers. The Christian will be in subjection to his master. He will not only do this when hi*

employer Is gentle and reasonable, hut even when it means wrongful suffering. It means not only submission, but loyalty. It Is the duty of a Christian to consider and further the Interests of his employer. .Many times to do so means hardship and suffering. The grand example of suffering wrongfully is Jesna Christ. While his suffering Is an example to us, it was much more, because he suffered In order to break forever the power of sin so as to do «.way forever with , oppression. Chang* Comes With the Morrow. 5 However vexed you may be overt night, things will often look very dlfI ferent in the morning. If you have I written a clever and conclusive, but scathing letter, keep It back till the next day, and it will very often never go at all.—Lord Avebury. Today. We often fall to recogulee It, bit 1- the fact remains that today Is trying d to live up to the highest standard of r . yesterday's thought and determination.

MARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report’of Local and Foreign Marketa, Now York. N. Y . Fch. 28- (Spoclal to Itallv Democrat) The stock market opned firm today «l‘h upward tndency in price* Ro rm securities showed renewed >tn nMI and the big simtulative issues also made advance ' with the exe-ptton o Mxican Petroleum which opened at Hill, off >H I’nited States Steel <qv e ned at »4. up 's i Republic 8. up A United Retail Stores up Vs. Pan-Americaa s-’. upJ4; si 7 , off General Motors -4.5 ‘H l 1 ,; and American Woolen ID' ». »P \ United States Steel sagged of soon after the opening losing its 4 point gain anti half a point more. . Chicago. Feb. 28 Grain ’'l M ‘ n, "f< Corn Feb. and Mar. nominal; May down >sc; July unchanged <»»'«• May and July down ',c. Provisions. Unchanged. East Buffalo. N. Y . Fell '8 -(S)>e (ial to Daily Di nmcrat l Receipts—• 4<id shipments 2470; official to New .York, yesterday. 3610. Hogs closing steadv; medium and hi avies. Jl.'."" 'a 15.75; mixed. <16.00«i'16.25; Yorkers. lights and pigs. Slo.Jo'll It. Ja. roughs. $13.00; slags. SIO.OO. down; cattle. 275. slow: sheep. 2800. steady; lambs. 2075. down; best ewe*. 140<l« 1450; calvi'fl, 100. top 252a. Cleveland. O.—Butter, creamery, in tubs, extra. 6!< 0 7'tv; extra first*. •>* • fi!»e; firsts. C,7 1 _.Hii;si-; prints, le higoer; seconds, G4«t6sc; packing, 350 40c. 1 Eggs Northern extras. 59c; extra firsts, 58c: northern firsts, new cases. 57c; old cases, 56c; southern and western firsts, new cases, 56 0 ssc; :e---frigerator extras. 494i50c. Poultry-Chickens. 45c; light fowls, 364137 c; heavy grades. 39<041c; r >o • tors. old. 23«i24e; springers. :184140< ;| ducks. ;i64iMc; geese. 304135 c; turkeys, 65© 40c. I “ LOCAL MARKETS, ‘ Wheat No. 1, $2 30; No. 2. $2 25; new oats, 82c; n»w corn, per cwt., $1.90; barley, $1.40; rye. $1.50. LOCAL MARKET. E?g*. dozen A r »c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 6Ge SALE CALENDAR i I The Following Sales are Being Advertised in the Daily Democrat. We Also Print the Sale Bills. List Your Sale With Us. I March 2—Frei* Busche. sale to be held one-half mile east Os Monroe,' Indiana. Sale will be a combination stock sale of E. W. and Fred Busche. March 4—Schwartx Brothers, one; mile north and one half west of Libby McNeal and Libhv s condensory Berne. Indiana. Holstein Cow sale. March 5 Clarence McKean, on the old Kessler farm, one-fourth mile west of Honduras. 1 mile north and 7 miles east of Bluffton. 1 mile north and 5 miles west of Monroe March 6 —George Colchin. !’■> miles south of Decatur on mud pike on what is known as the William Harting farm. Mar 9lh Rufus S Roop admx. of estate of Samuel A. Boop on the old Acker farm 2 1-2 miles north west cf Willshire, 1 1-2 miles east of Pleasant Mills,. 2 miles southeast of Holm. 1-4 mile north of Jones school house cn old Piqua Road.

March 11 — Mrs. Emanuel Tricker, 4 miles soutlieast of Willshire. 3Ai miles south of Pleasant Mills, % miles south of Salem. I March 23. Wm Reppert, 7 mile* southwest of Decatur. FOR SALE Choice City Properties Best Locations Prices Reasonable i In blocks of two or three or will sell separately. House, modern, except furnace. east side of 7th st., opposite G. R. & 1. depot, price. $3,000. House and lot adjoining this i property on the north. $2,000.

Two splendid houses, built on one lot. corner Jefferson and 9th st. Price for both. $3,300. East house alone. $1,500. IVi storv house on 9th st., with full lot. $1,200. The above with 50 ft. front, SI,OOO. 4 room house. Patterson st. with full lot. SBOO. For full description see or write

J. CHARLES BROCK, 51-31 1.38 N. 2nd St. APPOINTMENT OF EXRCITOR Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Isabel! Neptune, into of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent . JAMES Q NEPTUNE. I , Executor, Lenhart & Heller, Attorneys. Feb. 20. 1920. 21-28-6 — — i ii ■— i Transform that good old Ford into a first class new one ton truck for $185.00. Automobile trailers, $25.00. W. D. Cross, Geneva, Ind. 27-30tx

CLASSIFIER want ads I OK SALE 'l'tiß SALK -City property, well Io I nied l’ri‘’ e Hght. H. M. Ik Voss. 30-ts 'for sxi.r 1 h<” •• one set Os single work hitrnenc, one Malleable range, 2«fi soft bricks. 3 porch isets; almut f"”y foot '•< porch railing ami balluster. Cull H»» mi 3«’f ,|. ,; A | E \ P. . . ,:o. 4 < y'l.mler Buick, powerful, good farm truck. SchuhZ Tricker garage. 42HJx FOR SALE 18 through bred Big Type I'oland China Gilt*, will far row in March nnd April Will furnish pedigree witli each. Byron I Whlttredge. 2 miles south of Pleasant MilU. Indiana. 44 12t FOR SALE A I'*’ of f oo * l farm* for sale, can give imssession March 1. Also some city property in Decantr. W. w. Hawkins Decatur. Ind Mon roe phone "ZS FOR SAI.E Semi-modern house on Second street; fine location. Cali 928 for particulars. 49 3tx FOR SALE A good property, located on Seventh street, inquire ofj John Scheiman. phone 489. 49-3t| FOR SAI.E —An oak lied room suite. | Inquire of Mrs. C. A Dugan. 50-3 t WANTED '■•••i chimney* to clean. Call Fire Dept., phone 369. SO3tX FOR SAI.E Baby carriage, good conI dition. Call 609 No Fifth street; ’phone 272. oil I miscellaneous WISCONSIN FARM LANDS I LANDOIZ)GY—A magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation. Three months' suh*cription, FREE. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm Hands, simply write m*‘ a letter ind Isay, "Mail me I.ANDOLtMIY and all particulars FREE.” Addre-s Editor. I.andology. Skidmore Land Co.. 285 I Skidmore Bldg., Marinette, Wis. 144 mo. We can give you service on Vulcanizing. Hollhouse Garner. 303-ts I SAWDUST ETee. Get all you want • at Dave Werling’a saw mill at Preble. 49t3 I Shears sharpened, barber shears a ; -pecialty.—Barney Wertzlierger. telephone 609. 49t3e-o-d WANTED

. YOUNG MEN For railway mail ; clerks; sllO month. Experience tin , necessary. For free particulars. °x I aminations, write 11. Terry (former 'government examiner 1. 315 Continen- . tai Bldg.. Washington. D. C. 46tt7 WANTED Men at Bluffton Hoop Co. . Apply at office in the morning at 6:30. 46tf i MEN WANTED Opportunity far , men, 25 to 35. with fair education * wide awake and willing to apply him- * self to his duties. A < bailee for sso 1 to $l5O a week. Must know how to I drive a ear. One with some salesman1 ship experience preferred. Reference 1 rqnired. Only first class men need

apply Write Prange Motor Car company. Fort Wayne, Ind. 26’18 CLEAN RAGS WANTED We will pay 5c a pound for clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Bring them to the Daily Democrat office. WANTED —Second hnad base burner; large size. W S. O’Brien, at Gas office. 51-3 t ' FOR RENT FOR BENT-—Six room house on Kek--1 ionga street. Inquire of Dyonius Schmitt 4<it6 FOR RENT Seven room house on So. 10th St. Inquire at 354 No. 10th street. 50tA LOST AND FOUND LOST Fur glove, either at Strickler sale or somewhere in city. Finder please return to this office. 51tf; Former Premier Asquith says that if he were chancellor of the exchequer , he would write off ail but $10,000,000. OuO of Germany’s indemnity indebted- . ness. Anything more would cripple Germany and be uncollectable.

IM A PATRIOTIC *X PLUMBER MA'AtuJ REAL LIVE .7 NEPHEW OF, I J MY UNCLE 1 »

John Srharger & Abstractors of Title to w®.i ;x.." i All kind* of money t 0 teo eetate from 5'..% On ftrrne fr ”“ ■° 40 Payment interest paying time. City i 0... . ’ 7 to 8%. 1 We are in the market for lues., if you want an ** loan come to our office m Mri you will eave money by so flo(ai ’ io farme and city property Office over Fisher * Harris. Etlt *. •he Court House. Decatur, i n 4 T,le f tlone No - Decatur Hftve you tried that all non. I sausage at the White K Market? ’Phone 3XX and Hu send you some 4 deliveries daily.- Meyer, Brushwilk-r * B,tl - 289-ts I N A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted HOURS Bto 11:30 12:30 to 5 M Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185 Dr. C. C. RAYL I Monroe, Indiana Special attention rtvea t« Surgery and to the DUeases of the Abdomen a.4 Female Pelvta. Equipped to do Byateeee.y and Ureteral Cathetarlsatle. — OR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseased if women and children; X-ray mml» I ationa; Flourscopy examinations st the Internal organ.; X-ray and also [• trical treatments for high blood pr*» sure and hardening of the artarl* X-ray treatments for GOITER, TUB ' ERCULOSIB AND CANCER. Office Hours: — 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I a a I Sunday, by appointment. Phones: Residence 110, Office 4H mti

AUCTIONEER With year* of experience In termini and auctioneering I feel I am able tt get the highest dollar for youl Sen me for dates and prices. 'Phone 1 long 1 short on 8H R. N. RUNYON Live stock and general auctioneer. DR. L. K. MAG LEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St Over Al Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones: Office and Residence. IX6 _ SALE SEASON IS HERE I am ready to book your MbSee me at Durkln’e Garage, D* catur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER ’Phone HI. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn. Ist strvetOfflee ’Phone. U 3 Residence ’Phone .... H'11 . —- YOUR AUTO LICENSE MR. AUTOMOBILE ER:—APPLY FOR YOURI U-J A t T()M OBILE I -ICENSE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. SErME AT THE DEMOCRAT OF Il< 1 RICHARD EHTNGER, 287-ts Notary Public. LIVESTOCK Anyone having any live . rl sale will do well by seemg us bes you eell. Springer & Shirk AUCTIONEER I am ready to book your sale. GEORGE SIMMERS Phone 339. Decatur, Ind-