Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1920 — Page 3

PUBLIC SALE ■ As I have rented my farm and will lea'e. 1 will offer at public auction at my farm, one mile west of Pleasant Mill*, five tulles southeast of Decatur. commencing at 10 o’clock a kj„ on Wednesday September 22, 1920, the following propertv, to-wit HORSES-9 -HEAD ■One grey mare, 9 years old, weight I 140(1 lbs.; one grey gelding, 9 years Old. weight 140 n lbs.; one iron grev Ware. 8 years old, weight 1600 lbs ; One bay mare. 14 years old, weight ■6OO lbs.; one bay mare, 4 years old. Weight 1500 lbs.; one bay mare. 'I I years old. weight 1400 lbs.; one bay mare. 3 years old, weight 1350 lbs.; one bay mare, 2 years old. weight 12m) lbs.; one suckling colt. CATTLE—IO HEAD I One roan cow. 9 years old. giving milk, will be fresh in November; one roan cow. 6 years old. giving milk, pasture bred; one black cow. 4 years old, giving milk, pasture bred; one black cow, 4 years old. giving milk, will be fresh in October; one black cow. 2 years old. giving good flow of milk, pasture bred: these are all No 1 milk cows; two black heifers, cone ing two-year-olds, pasture bred: one full-blood registered Aberdeen bull, .' years old; 2 bull calves HOGS—29 HEAD K- Twenty-three head shouts, weighin? 100 lbs. each: 5 brood sows, safe ■with pig: one male hog: these are Big Tvpe Poland China bogs, subject lo register. SHEEP-28 HEAD ■ Twenty-seven breeding ewes, not over 3 years old; one buck. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two Deering binders, one S-ft.-cnt good as new. one G-ft.-cut: one Dec inc mower. 5-ft.-cUt, good as new; on< Deering hay rake; one hay tedder; onDane hay loader: one 12-disc grain drill, good as new: one Ohio cult: vator; one International cultivator: one Tower cultivator; one Syracuse gang plow; one James Oliver sulky plow; one Oliver walking plow; one Canton Clipper walking plow; one 8-fi disk; one surface pulverizer; one Isection spike-tooth harrow; one Sat tley corn planter, with 100 rods wire: one land roller; one Kemp Success manure spreader; one grind-stone; one 600 lb. platform scales; one pair ■ bob-sleds; one carriage: one single seat buggy; three wagons; two wagon boxes, with trippie box; one hay lad der, with grain and stock rack combined; one tongue scraper: one slush board; one mud hoat: four sets work harness; one set single harness; our get fly nets; a number of horse col lars: one Church-Hill fence stretcher: r>ne barb-wire stretcher: one 14-tt. lo? chain; one grain cradle; one Stewart horse clipper: one Stewart sheep clipper, with blades; double trees and single-trees; barrels; shovels; forks; acoops; one block and pulley, with rope: one Economy King cream separator; one 3-burner Detroit vapor oil 'stove, with oven, good as new: one 50 gallon oil drum; one hog kettle; one double-shovel plow; one single-shovel: one 5-tooth plow; one wheelbarrow: one parlor hanging lamp: one Beacon lamp: about 45 acres corn in field, with privilege to cut Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 00 and under. cash: all sums over that amount, a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent, interest last 6 months Four per cent, off for cash. No prot>ertv to be removed until settled for. S. F. LOTT. Ed. Kirkland, Auctioneer. A. L. Graham. Clerk. Lunch served by Pleasant Mills Al E. Ladies' Aid. 9-13-17-20 PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm, 1 will sell a public auction, located 6 miles east of Decatur. Ind.. 4% miles northwest of Wren, Ohio, % mile south of the Decatur and Van Wert road, on state line, on Thursday, September 23, 1920, Sale to begin at 12:30 o’clock, the fol lowing property, to-wit: 5 HEAD HORSES One gray mart weighing 1450 lbs.; 1 roan mare, weighing 1500 lbs.: 1 bay mare, weighing 1400 lbs.; 1 bay gelding, weighing 1200 lbs.; 1 roan spring mare colt. 2 CATTLE—One large roan cow. will be fresh December 15th; 1 red 2-year-old heifer, giving milk. 9 HOGS—Tw> sows and 7 head of shoats. IMPLI MENTS —One Deering binder, 8-ft - cut tung trucks, new: Deering mowtr. G-ft.-cut; Ohio hay loader, good as new; 1 Flying Dutchman check row er corn planter, in good condition; 1 Gale riding breaking plow; 1 Gal' walking breaking plow; 1 Gale con cultivator; 1 double shovel plow; 1 Superior 10-hoe disc drill, good as new: 1 heavy spike-tooth harrow; I land roller- 1 Rude low-down manure spreader; 1 Studebaker wagon: 1 lowwheel truck wagon: 1 two-yard gravel bed- 2 sets hay ladders; hog rac > and grain bed combined; I cab buggy: ; 1 storm front: 1 sei breeching har ' ness; 1 set light work harness; 2 sets heavv tugs and harness; 1 Fairbanks scales, will weigh 1.000 lbs ; 2 sets hay ’ slings: 1 gasoline oil tank, holds 5 , cal.; 1 Anker-Holt cream separator: Mogul coal oil engine 1% H. I-. ' belts and 1 speed pulley. 7 sma chicken coops; 2 hog houses 1 calf ( rrnto- 1 wheel-barrow. 5 TON O HAY' IN MOW. Twelve acres of • Corn Garland ran g e co o k Move, burns wood or coal; het Hing stove. will burn wood o <oal ki f nhon cabinet: gasoline iron, » ga>X Sn and other articles not menU TERMS OF SAI.E-J5.00 and under •' cash: over that amount a credit of f 12 months will be ® lve ”i. put ' 1,1 giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest last 6 months. Four per cent, off for WORKINGER . G. p. Hileman. Auct,on 1 * e | B . 17 . 20 . 2l Mr. Krimmell, the piano tuner, of J Fort Wayne, is here for a few days , Parties wishing pianos tuned ca 5 leave word at the Murray Hotel, * phone 57

NQN-nEMDEW NOTICE State us Indiana, County of Aduma. SR: In the Adams Circuit Court, September Perm, 1 H2O. John M. Bollenbacher, Administrator Os the Estate of Charles Duer, vs I Altneda Liner, et al. Ihe plaintiff in the above entitled cause having tiled his complaint Ii h i,, i, together with an affidavit thyi to- defendants, Ida E. Lust and , viiuno l‘lckerl. are non-residents of] I th'- Slit, ~f Indiana, and that said l I.u lion S to partition certain t. nl e-tate located in Adams county, 'll-d-ai.a and to subject n portion of tne Proceeds of th,- sale of sold real est ite to Ibe payment of the debts of said ilc, edent. Now therefore, the said Ida E. Lust hh«l Minnie b'h kert are hereby swtl> bed tuat unless they be and appear ell ill' Ist day of the next term of the Adr.ms Clreiitt Court to be begun and *"»Il on the third .Monday of Noviinler. 1920, at the Court House in Decatur, In said County and State, i and answer or demurrer to said complaint. the same will lie heard and de-I termined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set; mv hand and affix the seal of said eeurt, this sth day of September. 1920 ! JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. Dore H. Erwin, Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-17-24 NOT It I'. To the t'lilseii* iiiid Tn« Payers of III*I < ll> of lleeiiliir. UlNIIIM ludlllUM. Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the School City of Deratur. Adams County, Indiana that a petition has been tiled by the undersigned as | rustees of said School City by authority of a resolution duly adopt* cd and entered of record with, and in the, office of the Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners, asking for authority, consent and approval of the making: of a temporary loan and IsM uing certiticates ami obligations as evidence thereof and creating an Indebtedness in. the sum of $9,000.00 for the purpose of paying tlie current running expenses of the Schools of said Schoo! City of Decatur and which expenses are payable out of • and chargeable to the special School fund ami current revenues of said School City; which loan so to be made shall i »•< in antic ipation of the collection of current revenues and amounts actually levied for the fiscal years of 1919, and 1920 on account of said special school funds and current revenues: said loan to be a temporary loan and to be payable out of taxes already levied by said school city. Notice is hereby further given that the date of hearing of said petition has been fixed and the same will be heard at the office of the Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners at the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, on Monday, September 27, 1 920, all as ordered by said State Board of Tax Commissioners. 11. D. MYEJRS, J. S. FALK, CAL E. PETERSON,

Board of School Trustees School City of Decatur, Ind. Attest: J. S. Falk, Secretary. 10-17 PUBLICSALE As I am leaving for Florida. I will sell at public auction at my residence, located four and one-half miles southeast of Decatur, one mile west and one-half mile north of Pleasant Mills and six miles northeast of Monroe, on Tuesday, September 28, 1920, commencing at 9:30 o’clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES, THREE HEAD — Bay mare. 14 years old; bay mare, 7 years old: gray mare. CATTLE. SEVEN HEAD —Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh by day of sale, red cow, 2 years old. with calf by side; Jersey cow, 10 years old. calf by side; red cow. 6 vears old; black cow, 6 years old; 2 black heifers, one and one-half years old. SHEEP. ELEVEN HEAD—Eleven head breeding ewes, three fourths vears old. HOGS, ONE HUNDRED HEAD — Purebred spotted Poland China, 14 head of tried sows, some with pigs by side and some to nhr soon. These are double immuned: 3 yearling gilts, one-eighth English: 80 spring and summer pigs, 50-50 in color, -veil boned and thriftv. HAY AND GRAIN —Twenty tons timothy hay in mow; 200 bushels barlev; 27 acres of corn in field; 4 bushel Ito San «oy beans for seed; bushels se n d corn; 2 seed corn sacks. FARMING IMPLE-MENTS-Fordson tractor, with pulley on; two-bottom Oliver plow, used one season: manure spreader: 1 Deering binder; Empire Jr. 10-hole grain drill, like new.; Black Hawk corn nlanter; Ohio rake, double disc harhow, with seeder attachments; Dane

hay loader; Osborn hay tedder: McCormick mower; hay rake; 1 International. 1 Clipper. 1 Tower and 1 Case cultivators; 1 Oliver breaking plow, 1 beet seeder, cultivator and lift er; 1 fanning mill; spring-tooth harrow; 1 stiff tongue wagon; 2 spfs hay ladders with beet beds; 1 truck w»eon; 1 farm wagon: 2 wagon boxes. 1 Fairbanks-Morse 3-horse engine; 1 Letz feed grinder, like new; 35-gal. Havoline tractor oil: 2 galvanized oil barrels; 1 storm buggy; 1 set breeching harness; 1 set farm harness; 1 se< buggy harness; 1 Stewart sheep clippers: 1 hog rack; 1 8-ft. Rod roller: 7 wagon box; bob sled; platform scales, barrel spray pump; clover buncher; 1 chicken house, 10x12 set.; fence stretchers. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Davenport; 12-ft. table; Uni versa! range; Universal soft coal heater; Favorite base burner; coal oil stove; 3 rocking chairs; 10 kitchen chairs: linoleum; 1 rug, 11x3x12 ft.- 2 bed room rugs; kitchen cabinet, like new; cupboard; DeLaval cream separator: Stover engine power washer; hand washing machine; lard press: sausage grinder; 2 cream cans; lawn mower; pantry table; Aladdin hanging lamp: fancy table lamp: mirror, 18x40. POULTRY—Ten dozen chickess. and many other articles, too numnumerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $lO and under, cash; all sums over that amount, a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent. Interest last six months. Four per cent, off for rash. No property to be removed until settled for. A. J. PORTER & SON. Harry Daniels and J. A. Michaud, Auctioneers. Frank Master and A. M. Manlier, Clerks. Lunch served by Pleasant Mills Ladies' Aid. 15-17-20-21-22-23-24 25 If you want good electric ight bulbs go to the Lee Hardware company. We carry small and large sizes. The <»ood burning kind.— Lee Hard- , ware C0.218-3t WANT ADS EARN- < ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Wagon, hay ladder, beet i ruck and hog rack and 3 cider bar- ( rels. R. B. Johnson, Peterson, Ind- , lana. 216-t6x j FOR SALE — Reversable haby car-1, riage. cream color. In good eondl- * lion, 'Phone 684 216-tOx FOR SALE-—Tomatoes. Robert Doty, two and one-half miles south of Pleasant Mills. 217-t6x[ FOR SALE—Tomatoes. 50 and 75 j cents per bushel. WJilliam Norrie. f. 12 South Thirteenth street. ’Phone 674. 218-t2x ■ FOR SALE Good cooking mid good eating apples at SI.OO per bushel. Also eider apples,; 50c per bushel al orchard. R. N. Runvon, telephone G9O-C, I 218-ts! I-OR SALE Modern bungalow house] for sale. Have concluded to sell the: new bungalow seven-room house on' Winchester street. Absolutely modern ' :n every respect, large lot and consid-i erable fruit. Ready for immediate occupancy. Pronounced by many to be one of the knobiest liomes in the city C. H. Colter, 'phone 100. 217-tG FOR SALE —One pair Ladies' Brown shoes. Si*e 6 AA. In excellent condition. Phone 173. 218-3 t FOR SALE - A lot of good lumber, doors, several iron doors, number of boxes, garden tools. Priced to sell M«y be seen after 6 p. m. each evening. Call at 113 North Fifth street. 219-t3 FOR SALE —Large barn, built of good heavy lumber, ('all at 113 North ! Fifth street after six oTlock in evening. 219-to FOR SALE —Carrots, pears, beets and grapes. Call 'phone 212. 219-t3 WANTED SOUTHEAST MISSOURI LAND — 206 acres black alluvial soil, 85 acres in corn. This corn will satisfy you. Price only $125.00 per acre. Write for particulars. G. W. Shively Oran, Scott co., Mo. 201-24tx

WAN TED A couple of men to shovel coal. Good pav. Inquire of THOMAS DOWLING, 1 City Street Commissioner. WANTED—Competent woman i or girl to cook and do general housework. Family of two. No washing or ironing. 222 N. 4th St.. Phone 595. 217-ts WANTED— At once, timber . cutters. Good winter’s job. ; Also mill hands. ( Bluffton Hoop Co. 219-31 , i WANTED —To buy large size hard . coal burner. Call J. E. Wilson, ( 'Phone 1119. 220-t3x MISCELLANEOUS ' LANDOLOGY Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover Land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. It for a home or as an investment you , are thinking of buying good farm ] lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of | LANDOLOGY. It is free on request. Address: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND , COMPANY. 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 207-2 mo NECESSITY DEMANDS some mi~ broken hours for work. Will receive callers Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings each week. Hemstitching done any time. Anna Adler 326 North Fourth street. 219-lm FOR RENT

■ FOR RENT —Second floor rooms ovet j Anker’s cigar store. 215-ts NICE FURNISHED ROOM with steam heat, Bertha Ellis, 105 South Sec--5 ond street. 216-t6x < i LOST AND FPUNP . LOST — A lavalliere, sometime this I summer. Had silver chain with - square Amethyst color set; valued as i a gift. Finder please return to this ■ office. Reward. Mrs. Henry Adler, 518 Marshall street. 2i9-t3x ' LOST OR STRAYED — Bay driving horse, white spot on forehead; brand "23” on left shoulder blade; strayed from pasture field. Reward for information given to owner. Ben Kohne, Decatur, R. R. 2, 'phone 875-1,. 220-t2 LOST —Fountain pen. Been missing for several days. 'Phone 168. Meredith Stewart. LOST A ladies’ purse containing about SIO.OO in bills and silver. Finder, please return to J. M. Trautman at the Morris 5 and 10 cent store and receive reward. 220-t2 Every year Greater London n.-a •• a quantity of water sufficient to flood a canal 100 feet wide and 900 miles long, to a depth of 20 feet. Fresh Oysters at the sign “Eat.” Harting & LoSe. Phone 28. If Fresh supply of Churngold just received. Try a pound. Better than butter. Steele’s Grocery. Phone 31. 218-21 . PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving town I will sell at public auction at my residence, at 339 North 10th street on Saturday, Sept. 25 sale to begin at 1:30 o’clock p. m„ my entire household goods consisting of furniture, stoves and other articles too numerous to mention. LEWIS BAKER, Jeff Liechty, Auct. 217 lot I

We buy all kinds of rags, rubber, paper, metals, scrap iron, also buy heavy barrels and old automobiles. Whenever you have anything to dispose of call, and we will come and get your junk. Phone 412. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. W. Monroe St. 113-eod-12t Notice Mr. Farmer For a successful sale book your sale with Jeff Liechty, the live stock and general auctioneer, who will get the high dollar for ail property to be sold. Call or see me at Durkins Garage 206-Tu-F-tf PIANO TUNING Mr. Krimmell. the piano tuner, is . here for a few days. Orders can be ' left at Murray Hotel. Phone 57. 219-2tx SEED RYE FOR SALE! Rosen rye, the universal choice of all varieties, for its highest yield hardiest stalk, and superior quality grains. Our rye took first at the amount left. Get your seed early. Northern Indiana fair. Only a limited amount left. Get your seed early. HENRY FAUROTE. Monroe 'phone, Decatur, Route 5. 211-tx The Sale Season Is Here Rook your sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER "Phone 690-C Decatur, Indiana. PUBLIC SALES

I Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. I Sept. 22 —S. F. Lott, 5 miles southeast of Decatur. Sept. 23 —Bert Workinger, 6 miles • east of Decatur, 4% miles northwest . ] of Wren. % mile south of the Decatu.'f Van Wert road on state line. Sept. 25—Lewis Baker. 339 N. 19th ' street. Household goods. Sept. 28 —A. J. Porter & Son, 4'/> . miles southeast of Decatur. , Sept. 29 —F. O. Baker, 3 miles west • of Decatur. I Sept. 30—C. Workinger, 3>4 miles southwest of Willshire and 1% mile J northwest of Salem. ■ Oct. s—John5 —John T. Myers. Admr. of John T. Baker, near Beery church. Oct. 6 —Mattie Young. 2 miles southt east of South Salem, or 11 miles south 1 of Decatur. i Oct. 8. —Laura Dykeman & Son, 4 i miles northeast of Decatur. Indiana. Oct. 15 —Edward Biberstein. three I and one-half miles southwest of Mon- ! roe. or 4 miles north and one-half mile . west of Berne, Indiana. I Oct. 18—John D. Nidltnger & Sons. . 4 miles northeast of Decatur, will sell > Duroc hogs. Oct. 19 —C. S. Mumma, 5% miles northeast of Decatur. Oct. 20 —P. B. Dykeman. east of Decatur; registered hogs and farm implements. Oct. 21 —Albert Bauman, i mile north, 3 miles west of Monroe. Oct. 25—R. L. Hogshead, 3 mlks south of Decatur. Big Type Chester

■ White. MARKETS-STOCKS K t - Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets 4 1 New York, N- Y., Sep. 17 —(Spe- ■ cial to Daily Democrat) —Prices were ' generally higher at the stock market > opening here today. U. S. Steel open ‘ ed at 88%, off Studebaker 63%, , up %; New York Central 74%, un % I General Motors 21%, up %; Southern I Pacific 94%, up %; Texas Company . 51%, up %; Sinclair 32%, up %; Central Leather 52%, unchanged; ] Southern Railway 28, unchanged; Republic 80'%, unchanged; Reading 93, up %. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 17—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 4 000, shipments, 3990; official to N. Y. yesterday, 3440. Hogs colsing steady Medium and heavies, [email protected]; light hogs mostly $18.75; one deck,! $18.90; pigs, $18; roughs, $14.50@15; stags, s9@ll; cattle. 900. slow; sheep 3600, steady; lambs, 1500, down, best ewes, 650@700; calves. 700; tops, 2100. Cleveland, Ohio. —Produce market: Butter—Extra in tubs 62%@63c; prints 1c higher; extra firsts 61 62c; firsts 60%@61c; seconds, 57@ 58c; packing stock 40c. Eggs—Fresh northern Ohio extras 61c; extra firsts 60c; Ohio new cases 57c; old cases 55c; western firsts 54c Live Poultry—Heavy fowls 38@40c 1 light 35@36c; broilers 36@40c; old roosters 23@24c; spring ducks, 32@ ' 34c. 1 LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $2.30; new oats, ( 58c; new corn, per cwt., $1.90; barlay, $1.00; rye, $1.60; wool. 30c. LOCAL MARKET | Eggs, dozen 50c I LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET I Butterfat, delivered 53c

— ■—■■ FOR SALE I Money Is no object when you can ] buy farms on your own terms. Some of these farms belong to old people who want to quit business. They will sell at a bargain and give good terms. —o—--50 acres, about all black land. Three , and one-half miles to market. Fairly well fenced and ditched. Four acres' of timber. Five-room house; barn.) 24x32. Some small farms to trade for city ] property. 80 acres, in Monroe township, good j black laud, well fenced and ditched,! 5-rooni house, good barn. 36x72 feet; ! 3 acres of timber; on good pike. A nice home, and only 2*4 miles trom Monroe. 80 acres, in St. Marys township . Good eight-room house witli base ment; good barn, 40x70 feet; hog I house, cribs, and plenty of out-build | lugs. Electric lights. A fine home I only I'/k mile to market. On stone road. j 40 acres, St. Marys township, lVSt|| miles to market. Eight-room house, | 1 toilet and bath. Fair-sized barn. On stone road. One and one-half mile : to good market. Can get good term: on this farm. 39 acres, in Monroe township, nearh all black land. On stone road; close] to school and church. Good eightroom house; barn 40x90 feet, and plenty of out-buildings. Only three miles from Monroe. 94 acres, in French township, good black land, fairly well fenced and I ditched. Good eleven-room house with basement; large new chicken house; a real good bank barn. 45x80 feet: good out-buildings, all painted up in : good shape; 5 acres good sugar grove Two miles to market. 30 acres, in Black Creek township Mercer county, Ohio. A gbod black ground farm, well fenced and fairly well ditched. Four acres of timber Good seven-room house, with cellar New barn. 36x50 feet. Three and one half miles from Willshire. Ohio. 200 acres, in Wabash township. Good eight-room brick house, barn 50 xBO feet. Fifteen acres of timber. Three . miles to good market. Will sell - worth the money! 120 acres, in St. Marys township, near electric light line. Ten-room house, small barn, 10 acres nice tim-

ber. Two miles to good market. 80 acres, in St. Marys township well fenced and fairly well drained. L'arg' house and barn, in fair condition. Ten acres of timber. Plenty of fruit. Ono and three-fourths miles to good market. 40 acres, in Monroe township. A eood farm and fairly well fenced and ditched. Has a 6-room house, barn 28v63 feet; 8 acres of timber. Four miles from Monroe. 77'/ 2 acres, in Hartford township extra eood land. New 8-room house with basement, light plant, also non*' electric line: fair size barn; some timber. One mile to market 78 acres, in French township, fin" black land. Six-room house, with basement: barn 36x72 feet; co-r cribs; hog house and other out buildings. All these buildings are in extra good condition. This farm is 1% miles from market. 119 acres, Wabash township. Sixroom house, barn 56x56 feet, shed 14x36 feet, silo. Plenty of outbuild ings. Twelve acres timber. Only 1% miles to good town. 75 acres, in French township, six room house, barn 36x72 feet. About 3% miles to market. Ten acres of timber. 80 acres, in Monroe twp., extra irood black land. Good six-room house barn 40x78 feet, hog house, corn crib and many other buildings. Four acre ■ of timber: one-half mile to school and church. Three and one-half miles from Monroe. 31 acres, in Blue Creek township Good piece of land, fairly well fenced and ditched. Nice three-acre grove Good seven-room house: nice little barn. On good stone road.

80 acres, in Blue Creek township J Good land. 2 sets of buildings. Better see this farm before von bu v ! 80 acres, Blue Creek township, about all black land, 8 acres of timber; fair ly well fenced and ditched. Good six-room house: barn 36x60. Other out-buildings. Three and one-fourth miles to market. 30 acres. Blue Creek townshin, fairly well fenced and ditched. Good si'loom house. Barn 30x36. Plenty of ] out-buildings. Two-acre grove. Three I miles to market. See this farm ,i ; bargain! 60 acres, Blue Creek township. Good land —has been well taken care of — well ditched and fenced. Six-room house almost new; fair barn, 32x48 feet. Four miles to market. Can give good terms on this farm. 104 acres, in Black Creek township Mercer county. Ohio, mostly black i land, with good growing crops. On stone road. Eight-room house; barn 36x50 feet, almost new. One and one half miles from Willshire. Ohio. 40 acres, in Blue Creek township well fenced and ditched. Nine-room house, up-ground cellar. Barn 40x56 feet. Many other buildings. All extra fjood buildings—painted up in good shape. This is a fine home and only ore mile from Willshire. Ohio. 14 acres, with good houes and barn and out-buildings. Also a nine-room house and lot. One acre of ground. Also another lot with good store-room 18x75 in tre town of Salem Might trade for small farm. If suitable. Some property in the city of Decatur and also some property in the town of Pleasant Mills. If you expect to buy alarm, don’t fail to see these farms, fo* here are some of the best in the county. If you have a farm to sell or exchange, drop me a card or 'phone me at my expense and I will see you. W. W . HAWKINS, THE REAL ESTATE MAN. Decatur, Indiana, Route No. 10. Monroe 'Phone. 220-t2 Go to the Lee Hardware company for your electric light bulbs. We carry the 15, 25, 35, 40, 00, 75, 100‘and 200 watt j lights.—Lee Hardware Co. 218-3 t I.

I Value The word “VALUE” is most commonly understood lo be the desirability or worth of a thing-. Decatur’s first jewelry house owes much of its progress to a steadfast policy of giving true value in all its transactions. Pumphrey values represent not only intrinsic worth—they embody utmost desirability, attractiveness and authenticity. Diamonds, pearls, gold jewelry, silverware, watches, leather goods, stationery, Brunswick Phonographs and Records. f® The Difference Between the man who has learned to save and bank his money and the man who has not learned, is the difference, ten years hence, between the man nourishing in business and the man looking for a job. Form the habit of saving and bank with us. We Solicit Your Account The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. TTfl The Students * ” Os Our High Schools We wish you a new school year of gratifying success. Decatur schools are known for their high standard and you are fortunate in having the opportunity of benefiting from the broad scope of studies conducted by an efficient teaching staff. i For some, high school is a stepping stone to college; for many, it leads to business. .In either case the high school student should now affiliate with a strong bank that will Katcha help in the building of prosKoo peritv - Sept. This institution invites the ?*? 94 s< ’hool students to join * its banking family, offering them not only 4'i interest on their savings, but also friendly service and helpful advice at all times. Think What This Means to You. The Old Adams County Bank | “The Old Reliable”