Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1920 — Page 6

EGGS FOR HATCHING S C. White Loghorn. High class, <lof>p bodied birds. Heavy layers. Mrs. Howard Davis, Willshire ’Phone. 67 lOtx Pleasant Mills, Ind.

He profits most who can serve best. We can substantiate every claim made for DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP as the best Cough Syrup , Same old price I 25c, 50c, SI.OO Sold at all Drug Stores ’ i—i ■! • Unusual I Opportunity I for 'a live Salesman I to secure exclusive agency for Pronto, the new and first practical Fire Extinguisher at a reasonable price. The profits are large and the field unlimited, small capital and best of references required. The Allen Corporation 546 Greenwich St.. N. Y. C. Automobile Rt pairing Acetylene Welding Cast and steel plow points sharpened General Blacksmithing SCHMITZ & THICKER GARAGE Cor. First & Jefferson Sts. ’Phone 505. 76-2 wk John S. Peterson writes Tornado Insurance ‘Phone 206 7.'-6t 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-ts ir- ■ * -■—*<■—<»— — <■ ■» »nn -•-••• ««•-.- M,i «■! ■*«>•■•• *•» Call At Recorder’s Office and have your Mortgage Exemp'io i MADE NOW Rose Vogiewede NOTARY PUBLIC. 11-1 Plumbing and ilcatHg All kinds of wells repaired Agent for Red Cross Windmill and Homer Pipeless Hot Air Furnaces AUGUST WALTERS 120 N. Ist St. Decatur. Indiana. ’Phone 207. _ •i—«a I FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE Central Tima Laws Decatur L«av* Ft. Wayns 6:40 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:80 a. m. 8.30 a. m. 50:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:60 a. m. 5:00 p m. 1:00 p. m. 2: S(z p m. 2:30 p. m. 4:OC 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 a->d 5 mtn utea. _ | Freight car leaves Decatur a 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayn at 12:00 m. arriving In Decatur « 2:00 p. m. Office houra 6:46 a.m. te 7:60 pJi I. ■- BTONEBURNBR, Ager

HURST & ca Buys and sells all kinds of second hand furniture and stoves. Corner First and Madison Sts. Across from Madison Hotel. Phone 117. 45-eod-tf

I Miss Mabel Momma. music lleacher. telephone 811-J, DecaI fur, Ind., 11. IL 3. 7 l*3tx N6T I C E If you want Purity’. Cleanliness :i:»d Quabiy in milk and en am Call Decatur Sanitary Milk Co. ‘Phone hi/. - 73*21 Single Comb White Leg- ? horn Eggs for Hatching. You can pay more money | but you can't get better quality. | Maple Lawn Poultry Farm Chas. Zimmerman, Decatur, 'Phone 870 K. 70 if PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public! sale at his residence 3U miles north-' ea t of Decatur; % mile north o' the, I nion CJapol church, on Thursday. April 1, Sale to b< .in at 1 o'clock. One bay horse, weighing 1160 Tbs.;: 1 Holstein cow, will be fresh on May! Ist; 1 roan cow giving milk, will be I fret h Sept. 1; 1 roan cow, will be | fresh in June. 5 Ewes, good ones. 1 shout. 5 dozen layinc hens;' 3, I ?.>csc. Implements—l Oliver plow; ,>ike tooth harrow, spring to . h harrow, walking cultivator, 2 top bug-' I gies. 2 set s of single harness. 1 organ ‘ box. grindstone; about 4 bunches of shingles; some hay: log 'chains; j •.•cam . •jvrator; churn; oil stove;; range stove; Wilson heater; 8 gal. I cream can. TERMS: —All sums of $5 cash. All ■ sums over that amount a credit of 3' ’ a op ’l3 v.i'l be given, purchaser giv- 1 i:ig bankable note b aring 8% inter- i st an.r ‘‘ ’ lJ ( '? I , I - ARLEg bvrreLU * Roy Runyon, Auct. ■ Wesley Stnlts, Clerk. °4 25 26-27-29-30 FOR SALE One high chair. 1 lawn mower. l size; a la-ge wardrobe trunk: l ball tr-e; suit of dottles, size 41. ( good as row; also overcoat; Florence hot i last, m •dium size. Call at MRS. GEO. MOUNT. 75-2.tx • 103 So. 3rd St. HOGSHEAD’S* BIC TYPE CHESTERS. ! STOCK OF EITHER SEX . Anv age for sale at all times. t We the largest Chester ’..’fie- i~ the state of Indiana. ' Ml prize winning stock. Write or come and etc our herd 1 K. L. iiOGbHLA’J.. . DECATUR, INDIANA !R. R. 10. 75-ts i . |i AU'iOMOi'ILE INSURANCE Our policv covers your car 1 wlkti ver it may -> . by loss against lire or theft. Georgs W. Cramer, Agent ’Ph >n.‘ • 54-eod-2w BARNEY WERTZBERGER General .'.gent , for American Products Co. ■ Dealer in Household Necessiuding Es tracts. Per- ; rti.rcx. Farber Supplies, and ■];r. 3 hard’s Remedies. J: A ill. i iz. I Representative for ■ dams County. Phone GO9. 751 Mercer Ave. Decatur, Ind, Telephone orders solicited. i>- Lcod-.itx Chiropractic is the boon to humanity. It has helped others, it will help you. CONSUL! SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic O'". - over Mcrrifc 5 & DECATUR, INDIANA - ( 60-cod-ts NOTICE! H. A. STRAUB, the expert wallcaper cleaner, the man that knows how. will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs. Rugs cleaned, porch and house washing, also chimneys. Prices right; work uarantved. ’Phone 473. 76-t'ix BERGDOT.L FOUND GUILTY (United Service) New York, March 30.—{Special to Dally Democrat) — Grover Cleveland 1 ergdoll. Philadelphia millionaire to<l,iy was found yuiity on charges of evading the draft. at Bergdoil was sentenced to serve five years in the military Jail at Governor’s island. He still frufeit all pay. be discharged from the army and lose his citizenship. 2!L. FOR RCSULTR TRY WANT ADS <* \

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. MAKEII 30, 1920.

b j : HO W t O j •i' Live l : * Common Sense Comments on { Health, Happiness and Longevity « 111 | By GEORGE F. BUTLER, J A. M. M. D. ? UvarrUM ISSO. Uy laternaueualPies* Bureau HABITS. Man is the result of his education, mid bls education is only the sum of his habits, or those things which i:e bus most habitually or repeatedly done. In u certain sense the old saying, “Line upon line; precept upon precept," Is founded on correct principles. Repetition continued results la becoming a part of the man. This Is true not only In an intellectual and moral sense, but Is even more tiue In our physical nature. The sum bf healthy exercise will make a healthy muscular system, | The spasmodic irregular and unwholbsoine exercises only can result In a . lack of formation of muscular strength and muscular habits. What a man is tells the story of what bls habits have , been, and what his habits are determines what he Is to be. This Is true with all the voluntary functions of the hotly, and Is Indirectly true with the . involuntary functions. The physical tendencies of childhood and youth are rarely ever changed throughout life; and even later, we are constantly falling Into ways which follow us In ull our future career. Not only are physical habits thus established, bn the ' <>|>emtion of the mind has the same temleney. We think a thought, and it is considered trifling, but It returns and sometimes suggests Itself a third - time to us. in this way the same I thought recurs over nnd over In the ' nerve centers, nnd without our willing It we find It present tn the passive portions of the mental system until it finally becomes a habit of the mind. We are ever making ourselves over by , otir thoughts and deeds. We can male I every action of our life, every thought ■ot our mind effectual if we will. \\ e 1 must devote a good deal of thought to the ought-to-be, the shall-be. nnd rei member, that as we think, as we work. | so shall be the result Many of the Ideas that we have Inherited help to narrow and cramp the inner life. We must change our habits bf thought. The proper adjustnntlt to our life and environment nnd the dnfly effort to gain one's poise and selfcontrol. is effective in proportion to the clearness and strength of our thought and the confidence we pm Into it Even happiness-itself may become habitual. One may acquire the habit of looking upon the stanny side of things, nnd he may also acquire the habit of looking upon the gloomy side. Th uigbt habit is character. You nre now, in mind, body and estate. Just what previous thinking has made you. Habit is a force to be harnessed. Every repetition of an ideal makes its impression deeper. There Is more and m we of its quality lodged in the subconscious mind. There it lives. Through reiteration the higher and purer thought develops and strengthens its corresponding brain cells. Its physical functioning ground thereby becomes more responsive, fertile and easier to use. Through reciprocity there is a mutual stimulation. Like capital, habit earns Interest Many of the noblest qualities of life never can have a richer opportunity for cultivation than du-’ng Illness. Patience. endurance, cheerfulness, forgetfulness of self, and thoughtfulness <.f others, when exercised and cultivated, will yield good returns, “like a medicine." People who are predisposed to nervous disorders should get Into the habit of living simply. They should mold their Ilves according to some philosophy or religion. They should develop a fixed routine to free them from the Jars and strains of constant change. As an enslaver of body and brain, the habit way is most disadvantageous to us. If we become addicted to bad habits, our health becomes Impaired and we age early. We must overcome bad habits, we must get out of unwholesome ruts. Al! evil habits may be destroyed by the man who really desires to master them. We must keep the right Idea before the mind—eitfier that of overcoming the habit, or that of the consequence of yielding. It’s up to us 1 LEARN HOW TO LI VE. • • • Insist on being well; go to bed with that idea and get up with it; carry it about with yon as you carry your own face and hands about with you—and somehow you are apt to find that it is unto you even as you will! Exaggeration of the instinct of fear nnd apprehension not only makes people ill. but is illness itself. The thousand and one needless worries over the future are simply providence for the morrow gone mad. Crying over troubles will not mend them, but to bear them with dignity and courage will do much to turn them into blessings. —Make the best and not the worst of things. • • * Let us give play, recreation, and the 1 other popular arts their proper place beside the fine arts, nnd avoid the common error which degrades play to ■ . medlcfixl instrument • • • To reconcile health with perpetual work, however Ingeniously varied, demands, not a human constitution, nos even that of a Hercules, but one ol 8 oak or Iron.

THE FARMER'S OPPORTUNITY. I Deserfptlon of the method of borrowing money on farms on the gov--ernnient plan through the First Jcil.t { Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne, j Ind. • | The Idea Is to loan money on farms 2 for longer periods than is the existing * practice now, a.-, authorized under the 2 Federal Farm Loan Act. effective 2 July, 1916. » This law makes it possible for tho I farmers to make money by borrowIng money. It is tho intention to place money within the reach of the farmer on such terms as to convert i the farm mortgage into a source of f profit. e The money may be loaned y< uto '• buy land for agricultural purposes, ® to purchase equipment, such as terns, s machinery, live stock, to provide be.v ’ eficlal improvements, structure, tilt ing. drainage, fem ing. buildings, etc. The money t? loaned on the "amortI Ization plan” which means the paying s off of the indehi“dnes by install* * ments of a fixed amount, throughout a period of years. 1 „ As an example—On a loa/i of SI,OOO ‘ payment would be S7O a year, which . payment applies upon Interest end - principal, paying off loan in 33 years. » Upon a Ten Thousand Dollar loan, s the payment each year would be S7OO. ! Borrower may pay off part or all of 1 loan after five years. * ’ Loans made up to one-half of the ’ value of the land and 20 per cent of i the insurable value of the improve- . ment. . NO COMMISSION—LOANS MADE . TO BORROWER AT COST. No restrictions are placed on the use of the money you borrow and 1 youi* affairs are not subject to the scrutiny of others. You are not worried about a renewal, not the trouble and expense of one You have no uncertainty about interest rates. You have liberal' prepayment privileges after five years. You do not tie up yourself or your land. E very payment you make reduces your principle as well as the Interest, so that at the expiration of the loan the entire debt has been discharged. Such an opportunity as this should give courage' to an enterprising farmr to buy more land, to improve his farm and live stock and have the use and profits therefrom. For further information see French Q'.ilnn, President The Bow Yrs Realty Co Offices over Vance & Hite’s Cl ilhing Store, diagonally across from Court House. tues-tf j PUBLIC SALE I will offer at public auction at my residence. 329 Line street, on Saturday, April 3, 1920, sale to begin at 1 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: One book case, 1 library table, 1 davenport, 1 dining room table, 6 chairs. 4pocking chairs, 2 bedsteads, with springs and mattresses; 1 cook" steve, 1 oil-cooking stove, linoleum, 1 wool beater. 1 cupboard, 1 kitchen table, 1 washing machine. 1 tub and boiler, 1 large mirror. 1 vacuum sweeper. 1 dressing table, 1 writing deck. 2 rugs. 9x12; lawn mower and garden tools, fruit cans and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. K MRS. J. ED STONE. Roy Runyon, Auct. 74-76-77-78-79 VPPOIVTWRXT OF SDUIMSTK ITOH No. 183 S. , Notice is hereby given. That the uniiersi.rned -has been appointed adui’ris’rator, with will annexed, of the estate of John Brock, late of Adams •■unt'. The estate is probably solvent. .1. CHARI.ES BROCK. Administrator. Merryman A: Sutton. Attvs. March 27. 1920. 30-6-13 — APPOI XTIIEXT OF VDVIIXIS.TRITHIX. Xsllrr Is Hereby elven, That the undersigned has* been appointed ad- ■ ••o ist.-atrix of the ••state ot William F <>iaus. iale of Adams county, de- . .1. The estate is probably solvent. - MARY JOHNSON. Administrate! x. M.w h 29. 1949. 30-6-13 CITY HALL CLERKS STRIKE » Jl ■ (United Press Service) Chicago, Mar. 30—(Special to Daily Democrat) —City business here virtually was at a standstill today fol lowing the strike of 1,000 city hall t clerks, stenographers and bookkeep ers 1 No garbage would be collected to 3 day, it was stated; as 136 garbage handlers walked out when their de mands for more money were un f heeded. An all night session of the citj council last night ended with the rc g Jection of all amendments to the cit 1 9 budget, including the four million do! lar “blue sky” provision which wouh 1 have permitted an increase in wage y to city employes. n d INDIANAPOLIS MARKET I tUnited Press Service) • Hog receipts $60.00; market 25 cert * higher: best heavies medium mixed $16,004'316.25; ,chob ‘ [email protected]; bulk sales [email protected] cattle receipts, $13.00, steady; steer' d $11.00®$14.00; cows and heifers, SB.C »■ ®512.00; sheep receipts, 100; marke * steady. Tops [email protected]. >f 2» DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SAI L FOB SALE—City property, well 10. . catqd- Price right. IL M. DeVoas. 1 L , 30-ts I, *■ —— FOR SALE—Furnace and cook 4 stove wood.—J. G. Niblick. 157-ts ‘ FOR SALE 5 passenger Auburn ' touring car, in good condition. Recently overhauled. Will sell reason--1 able. Ed Green. Phone 436 or 80. 70-ts j FOR SALE—I 26 acre farm between t Willshire and Wren, on the Wills : hire mid Wren road. Price $165 per acre. Fann crops will be included in j this price. Stock and tools at Invoice if wanted. Inquire ot J. W. Case. ’ Willshire. Ohio. 70-12tx - FOR SALE A Case gang breaking plow, 2 12-in. bottoms, good as new, . at the right price. Inquire ot Noah - Sheets, 2 miles south of Peterson. I , 71-6tx ’ FOR SALE—A 5 ton Buffalo scale, 1 good as new. Inquire of David Weriing, Preble, Ind. 74 3tx r FOR SALE One standard coal burnI ing brooder stove, SIO.OO. Mrs. E. A. Vernon, 1017 Mercer Ave, 75t3x , FOR SALE—I Imve a good secondhand 8-16 Advance Rumely tractor. > -complete with two plow in good running order for $250.00; also a second hand Maxwell runabout auto- ) mobile, fresh painted, in good running t order for $125.00/ Both at a bargain. . If you want something for your money ’phone No. 19. or write or cal! at office. 1 Ed. F. Koenemann. Hocgland, lm?,ana. I 66-2 t awk-lnio ( ' FOR SALE— 120-acre farm I*4 miles * from Decatur. Cail at Merryman & I Suttous office, 1.0.0. F. block ’phone i 42. 69-eod-tf FOR SALE—R. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, $6.50 per 100. * SI.OO per 15 or $1.25 by parcel post prepaid. John P. Smith, Preble, Ind. 70-t3 eodx i fresh Jersey cow and calf for $1 10.0(1. i Will sell without the calf. R. , E. Marshall, Peterson, Ind 70-3 1 FOP. SALE—Rubber tire \ buggy. ■' good as new. Inquire of H. S. 1 Chase, Second-Hand store on Ist st. ’ ' ’Phone 362-Rtng 2. 76-6 t j... . — | » WANTED I I ' WANTED — Chambermaid at 1 the Murray Hotel. 75-ts i FOR SALE—7' room house and one I and one-half acre of ground on I Mercer Ave. Anne Brodbeck. Deca- ’ tur. Ind., Monroeville 'Phone 177-M. R. R. 9. 75-t3x • WANTED— Everybody to see the Biggest and Brightest Artificial Light in Decatur, at JACKSON’S STUDIO. We make daylight. Can make pictures dav or night. Open all r day on Sunday. Also Kodak i finishing. 162 2nd St. 75-6tx ■ BARBER Wanted at A. L. ' Burdi’ barber shop, Decatur, i 1nd.75-.3tx ■ WANTED —Men •or women to take I aiders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full lines for men, women and chil- > Aren. Eliminates darning. We pay 50 cents an hour for spare time or ( $24 for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write: International Stock- , ing Mill, Norristown. Pa. 69-tl aw 12w ; WANTED —Man with team, to haul dirt. See J. D. Dailey. 76-t3 g ' - ..'■!*■. ■ '■£■■■■■ ■■ ■ MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS J ’ LANDOLOGY—A magazine giving the i facts in regard to the land situation. I Three months’ subscription, FREE. If for a home or as an investment you ; thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write tne a letter and say, ‘Mail me LANDOLOGY and all particulars FREE." Address Editor, Skidmore Land Co., 285 ■ v Skidmore Bldg.. Marinette, Wis. l-t 4 mo. 1- r i! Ros.i Brown wil’ do obstetri- >- cal nursing. Address. Pleasant Mills. Ind., ’phone 5 rings > on 31. Willshire. c We can give you service on " Vulcanizing. Holthouse Gar- ! age. 303-ts y W BUY, raise and sell fur bearing p rabbits, and other fur-bearing aniv mals. List what you have with us, ,i. stating your lowest prices on large . !•■ t «birn>-i>t< The Fur & SpwiaFy j. Fanning Co., 515-517 N. P. Ave.. Fargo, N. Dakota. 69-lmo RAILWAY MAIL clerks. sllO month. Experience unnecessary. Young men, 17 upward, desiring clerkships, writ ' for free particulars. R. Tihry (former t Civil Service Examiner). 315 Continental Bldg., Washington. D. G. 73-t7x 5; • • • — , —Good top dirt can be had for the hauling. See Joseph Tonnelier; ’phone ’i 421. 74t3x ’ DO YOU NEED MONEY—We lend U 50 on second mortages on real estate.— Aetna Mortgage & Investment Co. 508 Fidelity Building, Indianapolis 31 193-eodr ts

LUST AND FOUND LOST— 33x4 Kelly Springfield tire on rim. Lost between Decntur ai.d Bluffton. Finder please return to Durkin Garage and receive reward. 74-3 t LOST—An elk-tooth cuff button. Return to this office and receive reward. J. G. Niblick. 75-ts FOR REN P FOR RENT Five-room house on West Monroe street, has large gardens and truck patch and fruit] See Joe Hrunnegraff, 303 North Eighth street. Decatur, Ind.7<t3x FOR RENT—Two lorge furnished rooms. Apply at Mrs. George Mounts, 108 South Third street, opposite court house 74t3x FOR RENT lot for pasture or truck garden. Inquire C. S. Niblick at Old Adams County Bank. 74t3x I MISSIONARY CONFERENCE The annual meeting of the Women's Baptist Missionary conference o' the Salamonia association will be held at the First Baptist church, Liberty Center. Wednesday, March 31|t. The president, Mrs. C. E. Bell, will have charge of the program. The main address ot the day will be “Our Task, Our Opportunity. and Our Responsibility in the New World Movement," by Miss I Helen Cressman. W. W. G. field secretary. A number of the ladies of the local church will attend. I — HERE ARE THREE REAL BARGAINS IN DECATUR PROPERTY Eight-room house on First street, all modern, except furnace. Price, $4,500.00 ’ r Six-room house on Elm street, electric lights, cistern and this property is In fine condition inside and out. price. $1,700.00. Can have possession in 30 days from date of sale, on the above two. I Also I have a good brick house of six rooms on South Eleventh street. J can be bought for $1,700.00, on the payment plan. It will pay you to look at these before you buy. Wm. Norris. Real Estate Agent at Graham & Walters. NOTICE We have coming one qar load of •fertiliser. Anyone desiring fertilizer ' for oats or corn call Martin Gerke or Ed. Miller of the Adams County, Equity Exchange. 73-6 t Sell your old iron, rags, magazines, and all oilier junk to the Decatur Iron & Metal Company. Call ’phone 641. 72-12 Feed Buttermilk to your hogs. 2 cents per gallon. Clover Leaf Creameries 16-ts Decatur. Ind. MARKETSIfim i Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. March 30 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Marked weakness developed at the opening of the foreign exchange market today. Demand Sterling opened at $3.85%. off 9%; Franc checks at 14.87 off 37 centimes and lire checks off 41 cen times at 20.55. Marks were up .002 lat .0153. Trading in the first hour , was characterized by an under cur- ' rent of firmness in the general list. General Motors sold at 375 against a low of 369 in the previous session. Crucible continued a feature selling at 263, up 22 points from the week’s low. 1 Chicago, Mar. 30 —(Special to Daily i Democrat) — Corn: Mar. nominal; May up %c; July and Sept, down %c . Oats: May and July down %c. Pro- ' visions: Lower. I — I East Bucalo, N. Y , Mar. 29 —(Spe- , cial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 4000; Shipment®, 3040. yesterday; reI ceipts 8000. shipments 3800, today. , Official to New York aSturday, 3610. ; Hogs closing slow, medium and heavies, $14.00016.00; mixed. $16.25 ,016.40: Yorkers $1640016.50; pig’, $15.75016.00; roughs, $13.00013.25; • stags, SIO.OO. down; cattle. 3875, un - even, steady to 50 lower; shipping . steers, $11.500 14.45; butcher steers, $10.00013.25; cows and heifers. 45'1 * @1200; sheep. 1040, strong; best 1 lambs 202502050; culls, 1850, down; yearlings 175001825; wethers 15500 1 1650; ewes, 1450, down; clippec " lambs, 1675, dewn; calves 3000; tops f 2050. * , ’ Cleveland, O. — -Produce ma-ket: Butter —Creamery in tubs, extras 72@72'ic: extra firsts 7107.%c; e firsts 70070%c; prints 1c higher; r seconds 65%©66’4c; packing 35040 c Eggs—Northern extras 4Se; ext’’’' ’• firsts 47c; northern firsts new cas o 46c; old cases 46c; southern and -western firsts new cases 45%c. i-' Poultry—Chickens 45@50c; light i, fowls, 39c; heavy grades 42@44c; ij roosters old 23 0 24c; springers 400 r 41c: ducks 36@3Sc; geese 30@35c; i- turkeys 35040 c. x — I LOCAL MARKETS. e Wheat No. 1, $2.40; No. 2, $2.3i „ new oats. 90c; new corn, pet cwt. - $2.15; barley, $1.40; rye, $1.50. Lt — LOCAL MARKET. , Eggs, dozen 38< 3 LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS -• Butterfat, delivered •• • 65<

John Schurge, & Sn," I Abstractors of Title D I Estate in Ada™^,* 1 I Indiana. v °nnty t I All kind* of money t> I Estate from 6i/ a % On f •" M | to 40 year., Fartla| p . I I int.re.t paying Clt ” I 7 to 8%. * Oan ‘ I Wo are In the m arket for | lues.. If you * I loan cmne to our otn ce ln ” 0 • K you will save money by I so farms and city propert J 1 t. ume. t | the Court House, Decatur, !nl I sea# Telephone No. 104, i> Wu | Have you tried that all I g » e , H .n. ,1H ‘ ’ Vbit e M.J I Market ? Phone 3.X8 and L • I s . e ", <l yo . u a sonie - 4 deliveriS I daily.—Meyer, Brushwill er * I 221 Mtf I N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted I HOURS Bto 11:30 12:30 to 5;J$ I Saturday, 8:00 p. m, I Telephone 135 I 1. I Dr. C. C. RAYL I Practice limited Io surtrery ’ and to the diseases of the K f abdomen and female and 1 pelvis. After May 1 office will be in B Decatur, over the Teeple, Bran- E dyberry and Peterson store. F ■ —— ——--- — - ——- I DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indians, GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES— L ima I women and children; X-r.y Mimi. I atier.a; Fiouracopy examinations st I the internal organs; X-ray and aia» I trioal treatments for high blood pre. I sure and hardening of the arteries, I ,'X-ray treatments for GOITER, TU9 I ERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours:— 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 ta I a < Sundays by appointment • Phones: Residence 110, Office 4W. HM 1 I AUCTIONEER With years of experlencs In fa.*mln| and auctioneering I feel I am ablt ie get the highest dollar for youl See me for dates end prltes, ’Phons 1 long 1 short on 4M. R. N. RUNYON 1 Live stock and general auctioneer. DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian , Office 235 W. Monroe St Over Al Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones: Office and : Residence. IS6 '■ SALE SEASON IS HERE I arn reaay to bock your sale. See me at Durkin’s Garage, 0* t eatur, Indiana. ? JEFF LIECHTY 3 AUCTIONEER 'Phons 181. **" ' " Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, •- Ist street. '• Office ’Phone Residence ’Phone .... — ——- —- ; your auto License"” g — a MR AUTOMOBILE OWN- ? E “-APPLV FOB Wfl ; b ME AT THE DEMOCRAT OFf ,CE ' piCHAftD EHINGffI, • Notary Public. Mo.-tgase Exemptions Made out at the t Auditor’s Office ’ Lucille Buhler Notary Public. Fred F. Kolter —Writes— Fire lc Windstorm, Cyclone, T° ’ and Lightning |n d. Morrison Block, Decatur, , s[f >c 'Phone 242. i