Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1920 — Page 6

JUST TO ' ET YOU KNOW We are still in the Live Stock Business Highest market prices pn : J for all kinds of live stock. A square deal with every body our motto. SPRINGER & SHIRK. Monroe, Indiana. 231-ts The Sale Season Is Here Book vour sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER ’lor 189 Decatur Indiana. See me at »he Ford Garage . or 'Phone 80. NO HUNTING ALLOWED Positively no hunting will be allowed on any of the Bellmont farms. Hunters are requested Io please take notice. I. O. SELLEMEYER. Mgr. GEORGE SIMMERS ( ENERAL AUCTIONEER I am now ready to book your sales. 'Phone me at my expense—White 469. Decatur. Indiana. 240-ti Surplus of 300 gallons of buttermilk dailj,. 2c per gallon at the Cloverleaf creamery. 2-tOtf NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting will be allowed on my farm- The presence of valuable live stock o nthe farm requires that hunters should be kept oil. R. L. HOGSHEAD. R. R. 10 Decatur, Ind. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. D ESTATE AND FARM I L< ; SEE FRENCH QUINN THi SCIIIRMEYER ABSTRACT CO., OVER VANCE A LINN CLOTHING STORE. 172-ts ' I BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. HomePnoncs: Black 727: Getting 945. Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. Have you tried that all port sausage al the White Mea Market? 'Phone 388 and let tr send you some. 1 deliveries daily. —Meyer. Brush wilier A Biel. 289-1’ DR. L. K MAG LEY Veterinarian Office 235 W.'Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones—Ollie and Res.—lß6 D? .. 11. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases o« women and children; X-ray examlna tions; Floursccpy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCU LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to 9 p. m Sundays by Appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409 283-ti N A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office 'Phone, 143 Residence 'Phone .... 102 • ”■ I I I, Mnß . I I I Dr. C. C. RAYL 1 — |l 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pclvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a m * Phone 581.

’ fNPIOVIB UNIFORM INHINATIOML WSOM : Lesson I (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D., . readier of English Bible In Um Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) <«0. 1820, Western Newspaper Union.) y ■ — LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 21 THE TWELVE SENT FORTH. , LE.-'SON TEXT—Matt 10. GOLI'ICN TEXT-Then nuith he unto I hla disciples, The harvest truly Is plenteous, but Hie laborers are few; pray ye th,tc the Lord’of the harvest, that he will send forth laborers Into his harvest. • —Matt. S»:3“, 88. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Luke 9:1-6, I 10:1-20, PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Sending Out , Helpers. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Twelve Apostles t S'-nt Forth. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Heralds of the King. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC _ i —Recruiting Christian Workers. ’ Having set forth the laws of the kingdom in the sermon on the mount ( and his power to administer the nf- ] fairs of Hie kingdom in the miracles of iho eighth ami ninth chapters. Mnt'l thew now sets before us the methods • i which the king adopted In the propa- , gallon of the kingdom. The following divisions of the chapter suggest thi ■ dispensational aspects of the lesson: I. Instructions Bearing Immediately Upon the Apostles’ Work to the Death of Christ (vv. 1-15). I In strictness of' interpretation these teachings have no application to any II later period. 1. Tlie ministers chosen (vv. 1-4). These 12 humble men were chosen and commissioned for the work of the propi agation of the kingdom. They were not commissioned with church truth. ( These 12 stood in a peculiar relation to Israel. 2. Tlie sphere of their mission (vv. 5, (>). They were only to go to Jews, and that to respectable ones. They had no message for gentiles or even Samaritans. After Pentecost this sphere was widened (see Luke 24:46I 49; Acts 1:8). This would be a strange restriction to place upon ministers today, since the “middle wall of partition” was broken down by the deatli of Chris.t. 3. Their message (v. 7). “The kingdom of heaven is at hand.” Tins I meant Hint tlie promised kingdom of Israel was at hand, that Jesus Christ. Hie promised king, was present and ready to set up ills kingdom if they were willing to have it. This differs widely from Hie message of tlie ministers today. 4. The supernatural authentication of tlieir mission (v. 8). They were clothed witli power to work wondrous miracles. These wonderful works were really done by the twelve. Where is tlie minister today who is so foolhardy as to try to fulfill this? 5. Tlieir maintenance (vv. 9, 10). They were to make no provision for tlieir support, but to depend wholly upon the Lord who sent them. (5. Responsibilities of those to whom the message was delivered (vv. 11-15). Upon entering tlie city or town they were to inquire for a reputable place to stay. Into that home they were to bring peace. If the people would not receive them or hear tlieir message, they were to pronounce judgment upon them, and Hie turning of the Lord from them symbolized by Hie ministers wiping tlie dust from their feet when turning from the .people who had rejected tlieir message. 11. Instructions Concerning the Testimony from Pentecost Onward (vv. 16-23). After Pentecost, testimony for Christ would be fraught witli great danger. Both Jews and gentiles would assail the messengers witli the most bitter persecutions. They were scourged in the synagogues before heathen magistrates. Instead of bringing peace into the homes they brought divisions of tlie fiercest kinds among families. In tlieir defense they were to rely upon the Holy Spirit to aid them. Thpse conditions were literally fulfilled in the period from Pentecost to the destruction of Jerusalem. Since the fall of Jerusalem no one has ever been scourged in a synagogue. Verse 23 seems to carry the work forward to the time of the preaching of the gospel of the kingdom in the tribulation times. The Lord's coming then is so speedy that their testimony is cut short. HI. Teaching Applicable in All ! Ages (vv. 24-42), The disciple has Hie position of onej ness with his master. He is to courageously declare the whole counsel of God, though most violently opposed, knowing “that all tilings work together for good to them that love God.” .Though their testimony be met with the most bitter opposition, they should not be surprised or discouraged, for so | Completely is Hie Lord identified with • Ids disciples that he accepts treatment I of the disciples as treatment of himj self. Seeking God’s Aid. Through the day we must often, even amidst our busiest occupations, ( renew our offering of all we do or design to God’s glory. As much as possible we should pause begin any new occupation, and in a se- | cret prayer, shot up like an arrow to , him, pray him to purify our intention I in beginning it, and to accept what I we offer.—Bishop Wilberforce. Child Life. Child life is a poem written by 1 God « own hand. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19*20.

—. ■ ■ - - ■■■■ — — HIE ( OMMISMIOMJRN 1X1) < ih< lit (<lll<T Hl.OU\X<i:s I'Oll O< I'OIICK Citizens ’Phone Co., Co. Rev. $ 39.85 Billfold bv Deni., Clerk Os. Ex. G.uo Niioini Ciiss. Deputy Clerk 100.1)0 • ■bn Mosure. Auditor Salary 57.16 durford by Deni., And. Exp. 3.00 lay. Zwiek Myers, do. 41.0 U Martin Jaberg. Deputy Hire 104.16 1 Seph. Meh hi, . Board Prisoner 41.16 William Tague, Drainage • 2.(Hi J Ferd Stauffer. do. Phil IMi ner, do. . 2.00, lirval Harruff, do. 51.00 Homer b'auat, do. 12.00 Don. Patterson, do. fo.oo . kbe Hocker, do. 12.00 RH Hlch, do, 3.J01 ':..i . Banner, do. . •L S. Christen, Sul. Supt. 166.6(11 furford bv Dem., Supt. Exp. 10,2. M. Christen, Deputy Hire . 24.01 | ai i Frasier. Co. Aaaeaior IlS.fd I. C. Grands tali'. Co. Health Com. 25.63 L 11. Heller, County Atty. 50.00 •L It. Merriman Attend, officer 44.00 I Teeple, Brandy berry Peterson, Poor Washington Twp. IS.OO Sam Hite. do. B.TB I. Bernstein, do 28.27 "has. J. Voglewede, do. B.uo ’allow Ac Kohne, do. . 4.39 C. IT. Elzey, do 3.5 C-. I. D. Stulls. Court House 100.00 1 -Schafer Hdw. Co., do. 76.50 V I*. St ults. do. 2.50 ♦ North. Ind. Gas & IClec. Co., do. 1.00 lav. Zwkk At- Myers, do. 1.<»0 toj Baker, Jail 20.00 E. L. Carroll & Son. do. 229.fi1l North. Iml. Gas & Elee. Co., do. 10.89 John Smith. County Fann 15.00 M. a. Lauffhlln, do. . Trace Laughlin, do. 25.0(! I fenry Bchlairel, do. 10;00 lease Hill, do 12M D <i. Wisu. do. 4.00 Niblick & Co., do. 134.-5’ - ’i mi t ( Bros., do. 13.15 ”i s her AL’ Harris, do 30.19 rs Bakery, do 32.40 | ’ A’. Meriwether Co., do. 14.50; ( , B I keman. do. 45.00 \. ii Cook, do. 10.00 lenty Amstutz, do. 6.00, ’hiltl. Home Del. Co., Board of Guardi 88.50 fonnie Mount, do. 12.00 ' nna Tricker, do. 10 0( , Goldv Seeour, do. 20.00 . Ynna McConnell, do. . 25.00 ; ’rank Mclntosh. Registration 3R.00 i. a Fleming do. 38.20 ia iv. \ Tieman, do, . 38 to « 'red • 1 i luaee, do. 37 00 Trust Doehrman. do. . 45.20 ; Hto F. Miller, do 38.80 j ’imon J. Bowers, do.. 35.80 • lom< r •*: um. do. 18.01 , 3enj. Eitlng. do 44.00 H ' i r ID ll ;ii'li. dO. 37 20 Vllliam Carter, do. 35.20 I loj c. Steele, do. 1 '• 20 1 ~>an O. Roop, do 38.00 . ”heo. Taiginbill. do. 3'L4O E. Nelson, do 37.20 i ’Viiliam Rich, do. ... 38.00 i.. Graber, do 30.40 ! K. Yoder, <b». 40 00 Theater Hall. do. . • 40.80 : ’has Hawbaker, do. 42.20 t >hn Feltt do 10 70 ‘ ’ii i■ M. Fetters, do. 14.80 j ohn Marshall, do 40.00 ob L. Yanev. do. 42.10 < ’’. S. Armantrout. do. 39.60 I do. 4 I" e G. C. Baumgartner, do. 4»».50 lohn Lose, do. 50.00 « rthur Klelnhenz. do. 56.00 Vlley Austin, do. 36.00 • Tamea H-.irst. do. . . ' 'OO e 9>rd Peoples, do. . 46.00 '! ed Kolter, do. 36 00 « T ohn Mosure. do. 80 00 Turford by Dem.. Election 295.33 xilliom Lumber Co., do. 250.00 t T ohn T. Kelly, do. 35.78 ' Terne Witness Co., Legal Adv. 23.96 , leniocrat Co., do 38.20 30.. Highway Supt.. 11.25 • \. It. Wolfe. Bridge Supt. . 7'l srval Harruff, d«». 1' 30 lillarti Cowan, do 78.00 , alius Haugk. Renta) 16.00 'isher AL’ Butler, Bridges 2077.40 • lurk Const. Co.. Smith Bridge 7500.00], i. G. Crum, Arnold R«»ad . 875 \lbert Arnold, do 42.00 | < L Buckmaster. Bevington road 378.30 ’Tarve Lawsion, Butcher road 2.00 'has. Merriman, Lafsure road 2467.06 lufus Huser, McClain road .... 3787.29 ( t. G. Crum, Siegrist Road 2845.74; ’•’rank Siegrist, do. ■ "inlev Striker. Stahley mad 8687.16 s 7mil Felber, do. . 82.00 ; Bears & Brown, Teeter Bark- i . alow road r. 790.68 1 L. O. Bears, Tunner Road 7140.17 ) >rel Gillinm. do. 54.00 t •ohn <’ Cowan. Welker road 3063.73 L. O. Pears, Yoder road. . 3382.56 I Irval Harruff. Roads 127.10 | H. M. DeVoss. Court Report. 109,:*.4 . 1. B Heller. Special Judge 5.00 1* Clyde Noble. Jury 2.50 j Lew Mason, do. 4.30 Willis Fonner. do. 20.40 •h;i< (’ Arnold, do. 20.70 Ira C. Lybarger, do 14.30 Vm. A. Hendricks, do 20.70 jri Bowman, do 8.40 Milton Girod, do. . 20.80 Wm. P. Merriman, do 13.50 '"has. B. Poling, do. 20.50 4'lloo. Fetters, do. 17.00 Edward Tonnellier. do 7.80 Wm. F. Beineke, do. 7.50 ; "’has. Cassaday, do ... 7.50 I tacob Johnson, do. 7.50 ( Conrad Gillig, do ’nhn Stefgmeyer, do 2.50 | Mots Miller, do 7.50 ; John Mumma, do. 2.50 Alfred Elzey, do 5.00 ' William Norris, do 5.00 : Joe Steigmeyer, do 5.00 1 Barney Mevers, do a.OO j American Law Book Co., Circuit Court Exp 15.00 Bancroft Whitney Co., do 15.00 Callaghan Co., do 7.50' West Publ. Co., do. 13.50 L. I). Powell Co., do 6.00 Edw. Thompson Co., do 22.50 Bobbs Merrill Co., do. . 7.50 . Lawver Co-Operative Publ. Co. do?, 22.50 Indiana Boys Reformatory, do. 18.34 Wm. Schamerloh. Court Bailiff 110.00 Rov Baker, Riding Bailiff 55.00 Dick Buch. Younkin Drain ... 24.00 I. A. Hendricks, Hwy. Supt 120.00 Vernon Miller, do 1269.18 c. Ray. do 1122.10 Milo Sales, do x 189.23 S. L. Vance, do 766.81 J. I). Hendricks, do 7384.13 J. C. Augshurger, do 110.55 J. A. Hower, do 252.10 J. D. Winans, do 527.68 < W. H. Bittner, do 374.30 C. W. Johnson, do. .... 1425.76 It JOHN MOSURE, Auditor. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale li at public auction in the building formerly occupied by Smith & Hell, on Liberty Way, just south of the court house, on Saturday, November 20, 1920, at 1:30 p. m., the following house-1 hold goods: HOUSEHOLD GOODS — One new . large round oak dining table; 1 squn.ro ' oak dining table; 1 new oak btifffet, , 6 cane seat oak dining room chairs, 6 kitchen chairs; 1 center table; 1 large oak library table; 1 sectional; book case; 2 rockers; 1 oak dresser; 1 iron bed; folding bed; 1 wood bed; ' 3 bed springs; 1 shirt waist box; 2 ingrain carpets; 1 good Axminister rug, 12x15; 1 couch; floor matting; I ! gas range; porch swing; window screens; 1 new trunk, and many other, articles too numerous to mention. TERMED—AII sums of? 10.00 and' under, cash. All sums over that l amount a credit cf six months will Ibe given, purchaser giving bankable; note bearing S per cent, interest. No! (property removed until settled for. MRS. HENRY MAYER. Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. 17-18-1!'! WANT ADS EARN—«—s—s WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

'PHONE MEN MEET Northeastern Indiana Telephone Ass’n. in Quarterly Session Tuesday A T FORT WA YN E Herman Ehinger, Dick and Ilarve Smith Represented Decatur and Monroe The Northeastern Indiana Telephone association held their regnlat quarterly meeting in the Wolf XDassauer auditorium at Fort Wayne Tuesday, and the Decatur and Men-, 4>e companies wire represented i Herman Efiinger and Dick and Hurv< i Smith. Telejhrne manager wore present from all over Hie state an<! ( from ■ Illinois and Ohio. Tlie session I was called to ord. .' al 10 o'clock in I Hie morning by Senator Rowers, el New Haven, president of 'he ai.socia (tion. Tlie ehlef address ot the inorr.- 1 ing session was by Prof. C. A. Wiighi ; professor of tlie electrical engineering , : department of tlie Ohio state university, who is also chiet consuming en-1 1 Ignieer of tlie American Telephone! 1 company of New York. His talk was! <u ‘ Methods of Testing.” Delegates were served a luncheon! in tlie Wolf X- Desrauer dining room. 1 The afternoon program consisted ol addresses by E. 1.. Gaines, traffic mar. ager of the Home Telephone & Tele ! graph company of Fort Wayne; M. D. ' Atwater, of Indianapolis, service di-,' rector of the Indiana public utilitiei : commission, and F. 1). Newman, o. ( < LaPorte. ' Tlie meeting adjourned at 4 o’clock and it was conceded to lie the mosi J successful and best attended of any held recently. The next meeting will i also be held in Fort Wayne. I c + WILL SEND MESSAGE + + + 4- Washington, Nov. 17 —(Spe- + s 4 1 eial to Daily Democrat) —Presi- i ❖ dent Wilson has prepared a + + message to the league of na- + s + tions assembly in reply to one + ■F received from M. Paul Hymans. + ; 4- assembly president, thanking 4 1 t 4- Wilson for his services in es- 4* > 4> tablishment of the league, it 4* * 4- was announced at the white 4> 4- house todiy. + ( 4 , 4 , 4 , 4*4‘4 , 4 , 4 > 4 , 4 , 4’4 , 4 , 4 , 4 The state of Oregon lias been asked i to appropriate $50,000 to handle the! attempts to evade the law by means o; it ills in various parts of that state i Resources of the banks in the ] United States exceed the combined i f bank assets of all other leading na- t tions, witli $53,0000,000,000 assets in 1 national and state banks, saving: j banks, tiust companies and privati | banks. (there Ton eTi?e at' ) THAT CANT BE BEAT-J ) " —->_andThe \ , f A NAME OF) c L J? IT IS \ ( <»?>r7HEAT!J “ -J ’ — — - —j; • - W ife \ i4<M*ry wUumui queetßM U HUNT’S Salve fails in __ \ treatment of ITCH, ECZKMA. RINGWORM. TETTER W 1 fl I P7 ”ch*°€ Bkia ducaina. Tr> IM JA f | THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. 1 - —- v ! r HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. f s Decatur ’Phone 861-N. 1 ’Phone me at my expense. 206-3 t a wk — ’ —-— ■ . i Corn Wanted ; We are in the market 1 for a few cars of Good 1 Yellow Corn to load in car. CallAdams County Equity Exchange. ’Phone 233. ' is F. P. Moore, Mgr. — - ■ ’

PUBLIC SALE 1, the undersigned, will sell nt pubJie unction nt in.v residence. (> mile* south or Dixon, l’g muss « ortl ’ 01 i Wulf, oh Friday, November 20, eale to begin tit 10 o'clock, tlie following property, to-wit: HORSES, HOGS. UATTI.I-. sorrel mare. 13 years old; toan mare. 9 years old; driving mare. 0 years old lady broke, a gopd one. Two brood KoWr ' 1 with 8 pigs by side 4 weeks cel. I male hog. these fiogs are full iilooded Duroes. Cow. 8 years old. giviiie milk; Jersey <ow. .'! years old. giving milk, yearling steer. FARMING IMI'i.EMENTS—Milwaukee binder; Osborne mower; Ohio hay loader; tedder; Black Hawk corn planter; IS in. disc; spring-toolh harrow; 60 troth harrow; land roller: side hay rake; riding plow; 2 walking plows, riding corn plow; double shovel plow: 7-tooth cultivator: single-.-liovel ploa : American drill, 10 disc: 4 in. Blrdsell wagon; 2 buggies, rubber and stcei tire: set bay ladders; work and sin git* harness; cream separator; round hard coal burner: heating sieves burn coal or wood; range conk store, cupboard; Packard organ; table: iron kettle; copper kettle: level; borin,’ machine; and some tools. CORN Corn in shock and other ;utick s not mentioned. TERMS —55.00 and under, cash: over that amount a credit of 6 mon Hi will be given, without interest. Four tier cent, off for caslt . No property re moved until settled for. SMITH STEVENS Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. Frank Mclntosh, Clerk. Ladies’ Aid of Victory will servo lunch. 17-18-20-22-23 PUBLIC SALE 1 will offer for sale at my residence in Blue Creek township. 5U miles southeast of Mojiroe. I’, miles we-t mile south of Salem. 3 miles east 3% miles north or Berne on the township between Monroe and Blue Creek townships, on Monday, November 22. 1920, sale to begin at* 1:00. the following property, to-wit: HORSES. CATTLE. HOGS-Sorrel mare, with colt by side, ready to wean, with light mane and tail; lieay. draf mare, good worker every way. Yearling calf; cow. 4 years old. fresh in early spring, giving 1 gallon ot milk a day. a good milker. Four shoats weighing about 50 lbs. FAR?.! ING IMPLEMENTS Top buggy; John Deere, in good condition; con. sheller; wheel barrow; sausage grind er; Delgival cream separator. No. 10: spring-tooth harrow; Huck's kitchi i: tange, in.good condition: leather da> enpert, good as new: bed and springs: rocking chairs; 2 parlor lamps: dish es; cupboard; Edison phonograph an ! 1 case of records. HAY AND GRAIN —About 400 bushels of good oats i bin. hay in mow. MlSCELLANEtlUs—Progressive incubator, good hatch er; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — $5.00 and under, cash, over that amount a credit of 12 mouthwill be given, witli bankable note note to bear 8 percent. interest la.-: 6 months. No property removed uh til settled for. LOVINA ROOP DAN O. ROOI Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. Dan O. Roop, Clerk. 17-18-U IN NEW BUILDING Erwin & Michaud, real estate men have moved their offices into th. new Erwin block, throe doers soutl of their former offices, on first flooCome in and seo us! Erwin & Midi aud. 2G7 tl NOT I C E Having purchased the E. C. Phillips milk route, I wish to announce to all regular and prospective customers, that I shall endeavor to attain the highest standard of Quality and service possible. 272-It HAWKINS MILK CO. Due to the fact that salmon are taken largely during the spawning season It is believed that this fish will soon be exterminated unless artificial propagation is resorted to. The wife of a rancher on the Columbia river in British Columbia, last yeacieared SI,BOO trapping with 60 traps. Farmers of certain sections of lov.a will burn corn instead of coal thi winter, a ton of coni having a smaller market value than a ton of coal. NOTICE TO PUBLIC I have leased the Dr. Parrish of fices at Monroe and will be at your|( service day and night. .’Phone No. I 121 ‘ DR- T. J. McKEAN. 4wx NO HUNTING Positively no hunting on the Adai. 1 Pease farm in Washington township |! without a permit. 50-lmox PETER H. MOSER. rags wanted i The Daily Democrat would ! like to buy some good s i ze( | dean rags suitable for cleaning i machinery. Will pay 5 cents per pound. < hunting not Allowed ! Hunting is positively prohib- 1 ited of the Fonner Stock take’notice Unk ' rS WiU please | 269-6 t W. P. SCHROCK, Mgri $—$—«—WANT ADS EARN— $—

PUBLIC SALf I As I have sold my farm, 3 "111 sell - nt public auction. 4 tnlles east of 1 Ml nroe or 7U miles sontheaat ot Deiatur. Indiana, on Tuesday, November 23, 19-0, TURKE HORSES Bay mare, six years old; may mare, ten years old; 1 .. .i-el horse, coming four years old. # All good work horses. THREE CA 1- , TLE Holsteinfcow. four years old. , will bi* fresh in June: Jerney cow. ; lears old. will be fresh in Muy; I H'-lstein-Jer-'.iy cow. will he ffesli :U July EIGHTEEN HOGS i v.o Duroc sows, will have pigs in March; lone Spotted 1' 'and China sow. will have pigs in A... '<h; one Spotted P<> land China male hog. one year old. da good one; fourteen pigs, weighing about 30 lbs. POULTRY-About ? dozen laving hens. 3 Red Bourbon turkey hens, and one gobbler. HA) AND GRAIN Fh'o hundred shocits I good corn in the field, 1G large shock* i e.f fodder, alxnit 1 ton timothy hay, ; ■ 100 bushels oats. IMPLEMI-.NIS I Deering mower, in good condition, disc harrow. John Deere stag sulky l low. John Deere walking breaking plow, spike-tooth harrow. Troy wagon. beet bed. hay ladder. International corn cultivator, manure spreader, mud boat, live-shovel cultivator, log chain, pump jack, No. 12 D»‘l.av::l cream separator. 5 gallon Silver Gray house paint, set good breeching harness, set work harness for one horse. 2 hog horses, 2 lioft feeders forks, and shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5,00 and under, cash: over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note bearing S( per cent. Interest the last six months. Fou rper cent off for cash . No prop- ( erty removed until settled for. HA RYE SELLS. Jeff Liechty, Clerk. W..S. Smith, Clerk. Lunch will he served on the ground. 1 9-12-15-17-18-20 PUBLIC SALE — As I have quit farming and will rent i my farm. I will sell at public auction ; at Monroe. Indiana, on the William, Scherer farm, on Friday, November 19. 1920. sale beginning at 10:30 a. m.. the fol lowing property, to-wit; MULES — One extra good team of I mules, 10 years old. weighing 2,70a I lbs., good workers. 6 CATTLE —-One i Jersey, 6 years old. fresh Feburary !ith. giving good flow of milk: one I Guernsey-Jersey cow, 3 years old. I fresh February 14th« giving milk: one Holstein-Jersey. 2 years old, giving I milk, fresh in AjJril; one roan cow. 5 years old in calf: one full-blooded] Guernsey heifer, 8 months old: one] full-blooded Guernsey bull, coming 2, years old. extra good one. All cattle tested for tuberculosis. HOGS — Four full-blooded Duroc sows, from Taxpayer’s Prof. 2nd. No. 144491 —all will have pigs in February; one fall yearling full-blooded male hog, Orion Cherry King blood: ;12 shoats, weighng from 5 Oto GO lbs. IMPLEMENTS —One McCormick binder. 6-ft. cut, in good condition: 1 Farmers' Favorite 12-disc grain drill, good as new; Mc'orniick mowing machine, 5-ft. cut; lohn Deere double-disc with tractor hitch; John Deere corn plow: New International corn cultivator, duck-feet and shovel attachments; Superior beet drill, spike-tooth harrow, springtooth harrow, Turnbull wagon. 3' J skein: hay ladder, with beet rack and hog rack combined; bob-sled, gravel bed, one 7-shovel cultivator, one corn'heller, feed grinder. 5-inch burr; feed, ■ooker. tank heater, set breeching harness, good ones; single set farm harness. good as n-w; 3 hog feeders, 3 hog houses, hog oiler, cream separator, lard press and sausage grinder, log chains, shovels, forks. 2 five-gallon cream cans. POULTRY—Five dozen White Bramey pullets. HAY’ AND GRAIN—Four or 5 tons Alsike and Alfalfa hay. 200 shocks of extra good yellow corn, about 150 shocks of white corn in the field husked; between 300 and 400 bushels of oats in bin. About 50 largs shocks of corn fodder, and many articles too numerous to men tion.

TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and un der. cash. All sums over that amount a credit of twelve months wifl be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest the last •ix months. Epur per cent, off for cash. No property removed until settled for. T » ~ v E - 0. OSTERMAN. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. W • A. Lower, Clerk. 12-15-17 Tlie skeleton of a prehistoric animal believed to be over 200,000 years eld was unearthed recently in Nebraska. s—s—s_WANT ADS EARN—s—fr—$ public sales - Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Tndiana. 1 ’- E ' ° OstPrman - Monroe. I „tir’ 20 ~ Salp of household goods in building formerly occupied by Smith & Bell, south of court house, Decatur Indiana, on Liberty Way. ’ southeast J ' SeH8 ’ f ° Ur miles Nov. 24—John A. Niblick 2U N s» — S v^ 8 6 mil - Watt. ’ miles n °rth of Nov. 29—Holthouse Faurote on K,°r •* •»"«■»«« p*Dec. 10-Willie R eed , Rpllmont

CLASSIFIED WANT Aik i FOK SALE ADS ' FOR SALE-Violln, in „ condition. See m Stewart, or 'phone 16X * < FOR SALE- If . IKP|1 ’ “ '' lf run a corn hmi-er i h-.. P H ond-hand Advance Rumlcv' “ ,' with two botton plow* ti, at ‘ nish you the power f or a . 1 '< ■! ■ and also do plowing. , llU 'kfr, ; Call or write to Ed. F iZ b;ir ßaii.! ' Hoagland, Indiana "' np "Wi,; FOR SALB Duroc bl(;ir .. I Price reasonable. r Oss & Sou, Decatur. Route 3 ‘- 1 '" ; FUR SALE—Good sweet applet" 9 Cloverleaf Farm. Decatur , A on 811. ' PROPERTY" FOR’ SALE r, ’ cottage with acre of I For particulars call 'phone 899 " FOR SALE-7 pass. 4 cyl. C ing car; new tires; new pa . .’ . Reason for selling OWIIPI . j " I ci|y. Priced to sell. See h p 1 Kitson. ... "• FOR SALE-Horse. wagon u ' ntl h ■ ness. $65.00 takes it. Am leavinr city and must. sell. Can see Oll( 7 at Schlickman's barn. E. T. T-pi.]. 272-3 U FOR SALE—Sorghum molasses i Yanev, Decatur. Route west of Crafgville, Indiana. ,'■!' ‘ ville 'phene. FOR SALE—One Guernsey regfep'. ed bull; from good strain of cattle Lewis Nordyke, R. R. 5 Bluffton’ Ind.; Bluffton 'phone. 27”-s-x WANTED . WANTED —Maid for general hou s < work. Middle-aged woman pr e f er . red. Good wages. Inquire at 610 iso nstreet or 'phone 392. Decatv ! Indiana. .>j,2 j WANTED—Room~and~ljparii iend of town by two young Address: "O. A. K., Care of Democrat.” 1 ] RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS rieetirt Begin $133. month; Traveling s penses paid. Specimen question- free COLUMBUS INSTITUTE. Columbut I Ohio. 17 .£j FOR RENT FOR RENT—A furnished room, dowi stairs, man preferred. Inquire if ! Mrs. Minnie Teeple, corner VVinchej ter and Rugg streets. ib'jtf.j LOST AND FOUND LOST —Somewhere on Third street a little white kitten. Finder pleatreturn to 710 Nuttman, or call 929 2U4K LOST—Six dollars, a $5 an l li'bifl lost somewhere in city. Finde-, please return to this oflici and receive reward. 270-I’4 LOST OR STOLEN~Wi Collie dog. Answers to name 0!! “Collie.” Anybody knowing of where abouts please notify J. S. Lichtenberger, Decatur, R. 8. 271-ia LOST —30x3>6 tire chair somewhere between Decatur and Monmouti Finder, please return to Rudy Merit at the Schafer Hardware Co. 11 NOTICE—The girl who took the pocket book from the Sohafer Hdr rest room Saturday evening is knows If same is not returned to this office by Wednesday prosecution will take place. 270-3a Miss Marjorie Postal will nwt her class at the Masonic h.ill Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. 271-31

MMKETS-STOIS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. Nov. 17 —(Special w Daily Democrat) —American Locomotive 85%, up %; Crucible 106. up t Mexican Petroleum 164’,. up Goodrich 40%, off %; United Stan Rubber 60%, up %; General Electric 118%, up %; Chandler 73%, up b American Sugar 98%, up %; B ail! ' win 101%, up %; Northern Pacific 89% up 1%; U, S. Steel 82%. up ‘v Southern Paciflc*lll%. up %. East Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov 17— cial to Daily Democrat)—Receipt- ■ 000, shipments 1120; official to X. ’ yesterday, 2560. Hogs closing steady All grades. $13.75; roughs. JH.WJ 12; stags, $8@10; cattle. 600, slo», sheep, 2000, selling six, slow; DJ* $12.75@13, steady; best ewe* b’@7; calves, 100; tops, 1800. ht-.o'! Cleveland, Ohio, Produce tnarkc Butter—Extra in tub lots ' prints 1c higher: extra firsts %c; firsts 62@62%c; seconds 5i 58%c; packing stock 37%5-io.-Eggs— Fresh gathered nortne Ohio extras 72c; extra firsts new cases 69c; .western fir ßts n( cases 69c. fi Poultry—Heavies 30c; light. - 28c; springers 28©32e: old 20@21c; spring ducks 33@-><', LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1.90; new «’■ j ♦Bc; old com, $1.10; barley, 85c. - $1.25; wool, 30c. I — It LOCAL MARKET _ I Eggs, dozen 1 I LOCAL CREAMERY MARKEI I | Butterfat, delivered ■