Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1920 — Page 6

HUSST & CO. Buys and sells all kinds of second hand furniture and stoves. Corner hirst and Madison Sts. Across from Madison Hotel. Phone 417. 15-eod-tf BARNEY WERTZBERGER General Ajjent for American Products Co. Dealer in Household Necessities, including Extracts. Perfumes. Barber Supplies, and Dr. Burchard’s Remedies. Authorized Representative for Adams County. 'Phone 609. 75 I Mercer Ave. Decatur. Ind. Telephone orders solicited. G.3-cod-3lx Chicago, .Mar. J7 (Special to Dail.', Democrat)- Com: .Mar. $1.59>- ; : .May si..-.7« 4 : July. sl.so’*; Sept. Oats: May. K7-’<« ; July. 79’ n c. Feed Buttermilk to your hogs. 2 cents per gallon. Clover Leaf Creameries IG-tf Decatur. Ind.

The Merits of DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP has been proven to its users. by its quick effects in relieving coughs and colds Price 25c, 50c, SI.OO At all Drug Stores WANTED Bench and Machine Moulders. Pattern Makers. Grinders. Millwright. Cupola Tender. Cupola Laborers. Casting Inspector. Office Help. General Laborers. Apply at Decatur Castings Co. Leave application at Democrat Co. 58-11

BRAN tsj AND is MIDDLINGS 5 jg GOOD QUALITY f S LOW IN PRICE | I E. L Cajcll & Son | Call At Recorder’s Office and have your [Mortgage Exemption MADE NOW Rose Voglewede NOTARY PUBLIC. MHMHBKaWaMBaHBMMHMM I Plumbing and Heating AH kinds of wells repaired Agent for Red Cross Windmill and Homer Pipeiess Hot Air F urnaces AUGUST WALTERS 120 N. Ist St. Decatur, Indiana. ’Phone 207.

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. 9:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a, m. 11:30 a. m. 1:00 g. 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 hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 mlnutea. Freight car leave* Decatur at 7:45 a. m., and leave* Fort Wayne at 12:00 m., arriving In Decatur at 2:00 p. m. Office hour* 8:45 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. I. B. BTONEBURNER, Agent

SVOCK SALE | As I have an over-supply of stock J I will sell nt public unction nt my res ; ident-e, >■* mile north of Monroe, - miles south of Deeatui. on I Monday. March 22, 1920, st'le to begin at 1 o'clock, the follow ‘ Ing properly, to wit: I HORSES AND MI LES. 8 HEAD f One brown mare. 5 years old. sound and good worker, w ill weigh 1450: one gray mare, 11 years old. weight 1300 ffis .In foal Nice chunks: suit any-1 body One span of gray mures, good ' workers; one three-year-old marc, , broke double, a good one; one sorrel driving horse. :: years old; one brown mule, coming 2 year-old. CATTLE- One full blooded Holstein cow,' 4 years old. fresh in January; one four year old Durham cow. fresh January 3; one Durham cow. 4 years old. will be fresh by day of sale; one fullblooded Jersey cow, 7 years old. will be fresh by day of sale; two 3-yeur-old Jersey cows, will be fresh in April; one imrtiam cow due April 28; one roan Durham cow, due May 18. This cow gives 2 rntlloq of milk per day; gives six gallon of milk .ci I nature. One full-blooded Holstein heifer, 1 year old; one half-Jersey ami Holstein heifer. 1 year old; two steers, coining 1 year old. These cows are all good cows, carry a good test, and good otters ami handholts. HOGS, 11 HEAD Consisting of 10 brood ows; i; full-

blooded Duroc sows, will farrow from the 5 i j 12th of April; 4 spotted I‘ohii.il sows the mother of these three gilts raised 11 pigs last fall. They will farrow in April. One full-bloc.ded Sp died Poland male hog. As g(s>d a one as you ever laid your eyes on. These hogs are all double immune. | have this amount of stock to spare at your price, and yet have etioneh left for me. IM I'l-EMENTS One check rower; one riding breaking plow, in good condition; two wago-is; one ct hay ladders, with beet bed combined; two sets of buggy harness and no junk Sale starts at l o'clock prompt so come and buy at your own price, as you know when it goes on the auction. J N. sells the stuff, so the high »st bidder gets it. TERMS Xll sum- of $5 00 and under, cash. All sums over th. t amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note hearing 8 per c--nt. interest the last 6 months Four per cent, off fore. -h. J. N. BURKHEAD. Auctioneers Harry and Jeff. Clerk George Me Mana man IG-IT-lfi FARM FOR SALE 90 acres, 2'a miles of Decatur, good 7 room house. Karn 20x58 with shed attached 20x26. corn crih and granary 24x10. cement floor through driveway, buildings painted and m good repair, extra good fencing, over 1500 rods of tile in farm, we can give von immediate possession, a bargain. See us at once. LEONARD < ANDREWS G2ico over Engler store Phone 42.',. Decatur, Ind. 02 Kt FOR SALE Complete threshing outfit consisting' of one 20 horse power Case Engine, 32-56 Aultman Taylor Seperator, Wolverine

has bailer, new; and U. S. Standard corn busker. Ail this machinery is in number one running condition. A good outfit for a company. A good reason for selfing. Henschen and Zimmerman Magley, Indiana. Crainville ’Phone. Gl-Gl Have you Iried those 5 cent C.onev Isle Sandvvielies -at— Fred & Bill’s? Av-ir — SHIPPING AT A STANDSTILL 4Vn»te<l Press Service) New York. March 17.—i Special i > Daily Democrat) Coastwise shipping was pia<-lically .it a stan-Istill to.iay a result of worker, on piers of ail I Sound Lines joining the caasiwise

longshoremen in their strike. Alxnit 7.000 longshoremen, stevedores and checkers have gone on strike since Saturday morning and more than 2.000 members of crows on'vessels unable to operate have been thrown out of empleynient a result. For Real Protection see Fred E, Kolter • Agent Hartford Insurance Co. Al! kinds of Insurance: Fire. Tornado. Accident. Automobile. Losses Paid Over $209,000,000. Room 5. Morrison Block, Decatur, Ind Tel. 242 6546 (nothing can be very\ WRONG — IF yOU'RE —7 x FEELING \ L L WELL AND} >y\STRONGj ■t ie r jl hSANITARYZ mbljS. nt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. MAHCH 17, 1920.

NORTHERN BAPTISTS MASSING FORCES IN $100,000,000 DRIVE Big Sum Asked in One Movement to Fulfill Five-Year Program—Personal Service of 2,000,000 Members to Be Used to Make Huge Pledges More Effective —Education to Be Feature of Great Activity, Both in U. S. . and Abroad. By LUPTON WILKINSON. The 10C66 churches which constitute the .Northern Baptist Ceuventlon are moving forward this spring lu a program termed by their leader* one of the most significant nuifird advances a Christian body Ims ever made. 1 bittyfour state convection headquarters ere teeming with activity and the entire strength of the denomination is marshalled, ready for a task size may well be called staggering.

It Is now nine nioutfis since the assembled national delegates of the Northern Baptists met in Denver and after providing entirely new aud modern church organization machinery set the face of '..'.0U0.u00 people toward a Cw vear effort, necessitating expenditures that will total at least SHXJ.UUOuoo. The urgency of the world situation, viewed from the Christian standpoint and made clear In detail to the convention through a 150-page itemized survey of tl>e fields needs, has worked like muitiplyiug leaven. Thou-i sands upon thousands of copies of that survey have been distributed in answer to Individual written requests Tie denominational program !« known officially as the New World Movement of Northern Baptists. It is defined as "an attempt to apply vigor-} ously the principles of Christianity to the problems confronting the world.’’| The shadow of many fils, the stresses and paiu of humanity, struggling to give a new order birth after the cataclysm of war has swept away old standards and safeguards, are the-ba-sic urges behind the Baptist effort. The churches involved, belie* ing the call to service Imperative and fared only to grow larger, have decided to pledge the entire $100,000,000 Bap’ist fund in one financial "drive ' letween April 21 and May 2. My purpose here is.not to diseuts the task involved 1n the raising of such a sum. The Im-! petus of aid and co-operation from nu-} merous other denominations working together In the luterchurch World Movement will aid the Baptists greatly in their money campaign, a larger one

than any other denomination faces this spring. What must Interest tlie general pub-| lie iu cunsideriqg the huge undertaking are some very practical questions. Through what channels does the <-hurch hope to effect tin* application of Hie Christian ideal and the Christian u:a< lilnery toward a lessening of unrest? How clearly and wisely have the church leaders viewed the situation? Do they work with a seeing r. sion of the tremendous ground, physically and spiritually speaking, that 1 they must cover? How definite and concrete are their plans’ No one who has read the report of the Field Survey Committee of the Northern Baptist Convention can reasonably doubt the earnestness with 1 which the men behind the New World Movement are striving to be practical. . 1 1 The scope of the Americanization 1 plans indicates the trend. Children iu I the Sunday-schools will be asked to ; i treat the children of the foreign born ' as friends. Baptist women will be i asked to cultivate friendship as Indi- : viduals with foreign-born women. Missions will be established in mining. l manufacturing and logging districts, where the native proportion of the population is small. Speaking of "future citizens," the report of the committee says: “We cannot honestly preach to them and teach them national ideals if we are silent while they, because they are strangers, are being exploited. It Is our Christian duty to assist in the bet-} taring of factory conditions, standards!

Buddhism Seeks to Regain Grip

Buddhist priests es Burma, Ig-1 noring the progress of Christian mis sions in that country for more than a century, are making a vigorous effort ■ to restore Buddhism to its old place. This is the report made by Baptist missionaries in that field. The outcome of the struggle is of vital importance, us Burma has the most advanced civilization of any part of British India, and Its influence is growing With this in view, the General Board . of Promotion of the Northern Baptist Convention believes that the working forces of Christianity should be doubled. Especially is this so since, under direction of the British authorities, the • missionaries sent out by the Northern i Baptists are conducting 55 per cent of 6 the educational work of the country. An Indication of governmental co-oper- * ation 1* found in the offer of the authorities to pay half the cost of construction of a new plant for Judson College. The government, too, has secured a beautiful new campus outside the city of Rangoon. Schools of every grade, from kindergarten through college and seminary, are conducted by missionaries, and educational work Is particularly strong among women and girls. Some Idea of the task of expansion is shown by the fact that there are 40 races in an area as great as Texas and with a population greater than that of New York State. In spite of the work already done, the Illiteracy of Burma I* estimated at 62 per vent. The needs

■ of employment for women in Industry, living conditions of foreigner* and social, educational, civic and religious opportunities for the foreign born. From Czechoslovakia. from Japan, from the heart of Mohammedan Africa, observers have been writing ill uuanimods agreement that conditions abroad are e»eu more unsettled than in America. The belief of the <-hurcli i that the Christian ideal Is the one so lutlon will make Itself felt through an I investment of practically $lB,WWJ*k* for new equipment in foreign mission ■ fields. This will be in addition to normal operating expenses. Flans !■■ lude the sending out of 228 new mlso'otiary | families and 176 single women mis sionaries and the erection of IbS missionary -residences. 241 missionary schools, 76 dormitories, 75 church i buildings. 5 industrial school* and 19 hospitals. In China, one of many mission fields, five new high schools for girls wili be established. "An intelligent womanhood is absolutely necessary for the permanent regeneration and Christianization of the Orient.' says rhe report which led to this plan's adoption. One domestic trend of the .New World Movement will be a steady hammering on the problem of naiuis{ters* salaries. The average salary of the 8.823 ordained Baptist ministers lu the United States is $1.87 a day, or $683 a year. Only eight out of every hundred receive as much as 51.500 a - year. Macy amusing and appealing letters have been received since it became I known that a determined edmatlonul campaign to remedy this condition is

under way. One letter from Peru. Ind., says: “In my opinion the greatest financier of the times is not Frank Varfferlip or J. Pierpont Morgan. The wife of the average minister Has all of the grrtit financiers of the country lieaten tn a standstill. If the same <l<-gre»- of efficient management as ha* prevailed In the ministerial hoßsebold coutd !*• applied "to our industrial and political Institution* we could «no-e««fnlly comfete in the markets of the world and come off victors." In none of the welfare feature* of the Baptist program will the evangeifcal note be subordinated. Dr. J Y. Aitchlson, director of the General Board of Promotion of the Northern Baptist Convention, has summed up afollows the keynote spirit of the es fort: “It is always necessary to remember that neither money nor buildings nor additional workers serve to express the terms of the New World Movement. It Is not a campaign. It is the advance of an ideal. The raising of the money and the spending of the money are incidental to the supreme task of offering Christianity like n healing bandage to the wounds of the world. “We are going forward nn the theory that the denomination or the eliurch or the mau who hangs back now. U what President Roosevelt would have called a ‘pussy-footer.’ Where Chri*- ; tianity dominates, there cannot be lust 2nd greed and hat* Certainly i there cannot be Bolshevism.”

| are taxing the ability to meet them. In tbeir struggle to restore the presjtige of Buddha the Occident has furnished Buddhist leaders with ar, idea. ! One of their most active agencies is the Young Men's Buddhist Association, which drew its inspiration from the Y M. C. A. Before 1924 It Is hoped to be able to send 55 new missionary families, as well as 34 new women missionaries and four doctors to supplement the f® missionary families, 52 single women and four doctors and two nurses now tn the field. Especially is there need for greater medical service, as the present force i gives medical attention to more than 40.000 persons a year. Most of these are not in the cities and centers of pop- • ulatlon. The British Government pro- - vides for work in such centers. Mis- - sionaries In the field estimate that i some 90 per cent of those who die in - the non-Chrlstlaa field suffer to the e close without the attention of a doctor r or nurse. Plans favored by the General Boarfl P of Promotion favor the use of 25 au s tomobiles In this region, estimating d that the activities of the missionary can be tripled by this equipment. ii Construction of 25 new School buildi) Ings to replace outgrown plants and re d Keve congestion, the establishment of f a school in trades and arts and the k founding of new schools for girls are a reprwtcd as immediate necessities to a forestall Buddhist efforts.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOB SALK- City property, well located. Price right. H. M. IteVoss. 3<) ts FOR SALE One 1 horse wagon;' one set of single work harness;! one Malleable range. 200 soft bricks. 13 porch posts; alsiut forty foot of; porch railing and balluster. Cail 199 or 261 36-ts FOR SALE—Furnace and cook stove wood.—J. G. Niblick. ; 37-11-FOR SALE House and l’ v acres of ■ land on Mercer Ave., write Ik- n-j tur. R. 11 No 9. or call M on Hue 177, Monroeville, Ind. fiJ-i’tx 1 poll SALE 8 h p. I. H. C. gasoline engine, in good condition. Can be, seen at J W. Harshman home. Willshire and Wren road. . 63-6tx. FOR SALE A new washing machine used only a few times. Inquire of Dr. J. Q. Neptune. 'Phone 22. f.J-Jt FOR SALE 1916 model Ford touring car in good condition. Demountable rims. New 1918 model radiator ami hood. L. E. Marshall, Peterson, Indiana. ti.TJtx, MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOIXXIY—A magazine giving the, facts in regard to the land situation.} Three months’ subscription, FREE. If I for a home or as an investment you art* thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write mo a letter and say, ’Mail me LANDOLOGY and all particulars FREE.” Address Editor, I-andology. Skidmore latnd Co., 285 'Skidmore Bldg., Marinette, Wis. 144 mo. We can give you service on Vulcanizing. 1 tollhouse Garage. _ 303-ts DO YOU NEED MONEY We lend it on second mortage* on real estate,— Aetna Mortgage A- Investment Co. 508 Fidelity Building, Indianapolis 193-eodr-tf W ANTED YOUNG MEN, 17 upward, d'-slring Railway Mai! clerkships. sllO month, write for free particulars examinations. R. Terry (former Government Examiner) 315 Continental Bldg.. Washington. D. C. 597tx WANILD To rent, small modem house for a year or more; or will rent part of house in good home, or will 'rent anti Ikkihl with some good small family in motlcrn home. Three in family. Address XYZ /Democrat. .‘dLKK

,\VI\TEI) IVI lal-or foiv-j i i»-( n. The IL K. I’( i otison Ct>. oi-ir WANTED- Salesladies. Morris 5 1 16 c • Store. 65-!:J LOST AND FOUND LOt : I —Fur glove, either at Strickler sale or somewhere in city. Finder please return to this office. sltf IXJST- Pair of splicers, between the Dan Byerly home in Kirkland town ship and the Churies Kirchner home iu Preble. Finder, please return to James Steele or the Preble hank. FOUND Door key to business room. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this add 633 t LOST Black and white cat. I'ir.der, please return to Eleanor'Pumphrey and receive reward. 64-tl 1 FOl ND—A cameo pin. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying fur this ad. 65-3 t FOR RENT ROOMS EOil RENT- Cali at Seventh mid Madison streets. (J 4. DELEGATES (I'nlted Pres** Service) St. Paul. Minn , March 17. (Special i to Daily Democrat) Storm* played havoc with Minnesota's political program. Several counties will send nninstructed delegates to the district and state conventions, political leaders believed. because blizzards interered with precinct caucuses and today prevented many republican county con ventions. PROHIBITION RESTRICTIONS (United Pre «s Service) Chicago. March 17. (Special to Daily Democrat) — Important restrictions on prohibition enforcement officers were announced here todav. Growing out of the troubles of Major A V. Dalrymple In crusliing the Mich- ' ingan ’ rum rebellion,” it was ordered i from Washington that such officers ’ cannot arrest suspects nor search suspected liquor caches without warrants. 4 - DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIGI

WANTED TO VISIT KAISER , (United PMaa Hervlne) The Hague, March 17. tHimcial to Daily Dvinm-rnl) Several promiuc.,t Germans arrived In automobiles ; t AmerOQju‘ll yesterday for a visit to the former kniser. according to advice* here They were not admitted to their former emperor despite re|N>.iiJ attempt* Al TOMORII.E INSI R \N( E Our policy covers your car wherett ril may be. by loss against lire or theft. George W. Cramer, Agent ’Phone lifMLJ. ,’>l-<~-od-2w O! I !• L IN TRI ST ( OMPANI I have moved my office from my home to room number ten. second floor of the Peoples Loan A- Trust Company building. If you are going to build see ma , Office-phone 742. two rings; residence. phone 742 <>ae ring. W. E. MOON. 62-6tx Contractor and Bulkier R<>sa Brown will do obstetrical nursing. Address, Pleasant Mills. litd., ’phone .”> rings t.n 31, Willshire. 51-.‘«llx CITY PROPERTY We have a large list of city property for sale, if interested to buy or sell see us at once. Leonard & Andrews, 'Phone 425. 63-ltx FOR SALE Strictly mod< rn house. 7 rooms., music room, living room, dining room kitchen all in white, (also built in ice chest), good basement, furnace, bath room, large closets. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Furniture new and complete. Full sized lot, garage, etc. (24,t ERWIN * MICHAUD. MARKETS-STOGKS Dally Report of I-oral and Foreign Markets. New York. March 17 —(Special to I Daily Democrat)-- The stock market opened higher today United States Steel opened at 99',. up SfifXleneral .Motors 326, up 4; Mexican Fetno lemn 19<t. up I*4; Studebaker 102. up UN; United Retail Stores 75. up *(.; Uuite<l Stat<Rubber 107%. up ; Republic 95. up ‘r; Crucible 242 id 240. up and 7*4. After the over tiigltt advance traders again sold stocks Crucible dropped from 242 234. International Paper made an early high at 88’i. Chicago. Mar. 17 —Grain opening: Corn: Mar. nominal; May up %<•; } July up > 4 c; Sept, lift %c. Oats: .May I 'tp %c; July up *4c. Provisions i Steady. Eart Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 17 (Special to Daily Democrat) Receipts 3.2"'t; shipments 1330; official to New York • yesterday 1900. Hogs dosing strong. Medium and heavies. sls.mt 4r 16.15; mixed. ers, $!>’..505: Ik r.tt; few 916.65; pig*. sls OOfi 15 75; roughs, $13,004? 13.50; stags. sin.O4), down; cuttie. 75. steady, sheep. 20<u>, steady; iambs. 2®oo, down; host ewes, s!’’ 505?14 stt; calves. 501); tops. 2300. few 2400. Cleveland. O. — Produce market: Butter Creamery in tubs extra 72 M. tfrl'.ic; extra firsts 71'gft72c; firsts 70'.-fi7l<-; prints Ic higher; seconds G6f?67e; packing 35f?40c. Eggs— Northern extras 48c; extra i.i-ts 47c; northern firsts new eases.46c; extras 45c; -outhern and western first* hew eases 44c. Poultry Chickens 4548544 c; light > fowls, 35e; heavy grades 294840 c; I roosters old ’34824c; springers 38c; ducks 3f>f?3Bc; geese 344835 c; turkeys 354r40c. LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat No. 1, $2.30; No. 2. $2.25; now oats. 87c; new corn, per cwt . $2.10; bfgiey, $1.40; rye, $1,50. LOCAL MARKET, Eggs, dozen 35c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 7le SALf calendar Tha Following Salvv ara Being Advertised In the Dally Democrat. We Aleo Print the Sale Bills. List Your Sale With Ua. March 18—Ixinis Reinktng, % mile north of Preble, Indiana or 5 miles west of Decatur. Indiana. March 18—Carl Snvder, 3 miles north. 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio. 8 miles east of Decatur. March 23, Wm Repport, 7 tnlles southwest of-Decatur. ’ March 24—Carl Murphy. 3 miles ; south and 2 miles east of Monroe, Indiana. March 24—C. C. Doehrman. 4 miles north of Preble. Ind March 25 —Jesse A. Ray. one mile north. 4 miles west of Monroe. Ind., or 1 mile ehst of Honduras, or 4 miles south of Peterson, Ind., on what is known as the Anna Lehman farm. 26 ~- Harshman & Son. f rn, ' e Pa,t and 2 miles south *2. f , rPn ' of one and one-half ST?. " r ’ rt " " f Willshire on the John Tickle farm.

-John Schurgjr & I Abstractors of t;»i » in Adam ' < U Indiana. ’ I *" Mnd. of m#n E*tat« from 0 *• *hi I ° w y * r «. partial . 011 | Interest paying tlm., C L .'" " •"> I f to 8%. X lo,B ' tr„ I We ar* in th* mark , t f It m w.nt „ ‘i- I loan com* , () nur f «l w. I you will u,. mo i M I Office over Fi*h w * IJaM| * I th. Court Routto. i* e&t , I 'MI Have you tried that al] J I aausiige at (he W’hiteT . I Kr M,7,r ' "5| N. A. BIXLER I I ' . OPTOMETRIST Eyes rested, (ilasses Flttri HOURS I Rto 11:30 12:30 to s-n Saturday, p B Telephone 155 ■ —.. I Dr. C. C. RAYI. I Monroe, Indlani .-0~. Special attention (hra l« Surgery and to the Dheases of the Abdomen to 4 Female Felvla. Equipped to do Cyttmipy •M UroMrol CothetorliatM * I I DR. H. E. KELLEB Decetur, Indian*. GENERAL PRACTICt. (OFFICE BPECIALTIEB-oi»m,w I women and children; Xray asatnle I ations; Flouracopy examlnatiem ( t | the Internal organa; X-ray and aiw I trical treatment* for high blood I sure and hardening of th« artcla, I X-ray treatments for GOITER Tus 1 ERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: — 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 la I*. a I Sundays by appointment Phone*: Residence 116, Qflki 441 me AUCTIONEER With years of experience In farmlag and auctioneering I feel I am abb a get th* highest dollar for you I See me for date* and prtcM. ’Phone 1 long 1 abort on CM It N. RUN YON Live etock and general auctloaM. DR. L. K. MAULEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monrofc St Over Al Burdg’s Barta Shop. Phones: Ofl’icc and Residence. IX6 SALE SEASON IS HERB I am r*ady to book your *a* See me at Durkin'* G*r*9«- °* I citur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY l AUCTIONEER •phon* HtDr. C. v. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Stile Bam, Ist street. Office ’Phone Residence ’Phone . YOUR AUTO LICENSB . MR. AUTOMOBILE • H<L RICHARD EHINGER. 287-ts Notary Public. — Mortgage Exemptions Made out at the 1 Auditor's Office . s Lucille Buhler 1 Notary Public. > AUCTIONEER ' lam ready to book yo«r Sil 11? • t GEORGE SIMMERS Phone 339. Decatur, I n<