Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1920 — Page 4

A I If Hin<rs S»H» <■•>• <• **• A. \1 nmcmflrt w ITCH. ItCZBMA. —->-s><.ll |ttMOWO«M. TBTTS« «t /*y t L>/ fKJ /J • n *•* •* -—« aUkTHE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. I We say there are others, hut ours is the best for Coughs, Colds, Asthma and affection of the throat or chest. DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP I has stood the test 50 years. Same old price 25c, 50c, SI.OO At All Drug Stores. jfMraMMMEKBktCmuWWHMBUM I PACKING I SERVICE ■ * We will wrap prop- ; erly for mailing, with* t out extra charge, any : • article purchased at f our store. 4 Choose your Cigars ♦ from over 150 brands, i Their assured standard ' makes your selections t easy. t i „ | • Boxes of 5, 10. 25, 50 • | and 100 from i I 30c to 310,00 at the sign ; \ UNITED : I j Lose Bros, j t ’Phone 193. j I t — ■ - ■ *» | u , ii I ■R* I W1 ’ Ell _—__> ' v?-; Her Heart’s tflfi Desire is a HOOVER If • . Take Care of ♦ * Your Rugs. A beautiful rug is a precious possession. ’ Give it the care it deserves. Prolong its life with The Hoover. Injurious grit will then be fluttered out before it can grind the nap loose. The nap will be kept coinbed straight. The wealthiest people use Hoovers to protect their orientals. We will gladly demonstrate on your rugs, without obligation. i Schaler Hdw. Co. I -*

MONDAY AND TUESDAY * .# THE LAST TWO DAYS OF THE ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE . Will be the Best Two Days of all the Sale. MAKE THE MOST OF THEM." ELZEY SHOE STORE * * Mrs. Lydia Elzey, Administratrix. f *

SPORT NEWS * Opening Game a Thriller. The Decatur high school boys and - girls basket ball teams played their first game of the Mt-ason on the home 1 floor hist evening which resulted in a double victory, the girls defeating the. Auburn girls by a score of 24 to 3, and I the local boys defeated the Auburn I boys by a score of 16 to 13. The gym was packed to standing , room Ind the local fans were given a real treat. Much enthusiasm was shown, the high school band being on the scene, together with the yells of the high school students, which kept i the hall in a continuous noise. The program was opened at 6:45 \ with tlie first preliminary between the St. Joseph's school team and the Mon- ‘ mouth team, which resulted in an easy [ victory for the St. Joseph boys, they > winning by a score of 28 to 8. > The next game was played between I the local high school girls and the Auburn high school girls, the locals ' doing things up in fine style, and came through victorious by a score of 24 ’to 3. The locals appeared on the floor with practically the same outfit as last year, and continued their old tricks — piling up a score —especially so against ! the visitors, as the Auburn girls were ' the only team who defeated them last ■ year. • 1 I The boys’ game was called about i 8: 30 o’clock, and as 4he locals were greatly outweighed, things looked pretty bad for them. The Auburn outfit started the scoring with a shot from ! center after several minutes’ of play j and repeated with another long shot, , while tlie locals registered a foul goal. , I The Augurn team continued to register long shots, the locals securing two ] field goals, the first half ending with , the score 9 to 6 in favor of the visitors. The locals came back somewhat j strengthened in the second *half, and , after several miifutes of playing man- | aged to register several baskets in ( quick succession, giving them a lead j of a small margin over the visitors. . Both sides continued to battle back j and forth, the locals registering sev- t ! oral more points, while Auburn got ( one field basket and two foul goals ( during this period, the final score re- ( suiting 16 to 13 in favor of the locals. The line-up and summary is as fol- j lows: ( D. H. S. Girls. Auburn H. S. Girls, t , M. Butler-Christen F Sheets * i WorthmannF Lad L. Butler-Baltzell .CLanning Kocher-Swear’er ,C Zimmerman 1 MoranGSchlink , Peterson G Aschleman , Field goals—M. Butler 8; Worthman L 2; Sheets 1. Foul goals—Decatur 2; , Auburn 1. { D H. S. Boys. Auburn Boys. f MeyerFßrown Teeple-BeelFWatson j Linn C..,Franz ’ Bait sellsG Browand Peterson GCollette Field goals—Meyer 3; Linn 3; Brown 2; Franz 2; Brownand 1. Foul • goals—Decatur 4; Auburn 3. i Another Victory for Monroe. ( The Monroe high school boys’ and ] girls’ basket ball teams invaded the ( Monroeville high school territory last evening and returned home victorious, ; the Monroe boys winning by a score ( es 33 to 11, while the Monroe girls won ( bj’ a score of 8 to 6. The girls’ game ( was “nip and tuck" throughout and . proved to be a real battle. The Mon- , roe boys opened up early in the game, obtaining a lead over their opponents which they held throughout the entire game. . . Changed Their Mind. London, Dec. 11.—British ring fol lowers changed two big ideas todav They decided that Joe Beckett, their former heavyweight idol, is a frost and they began to think that Georges Carpentier is not a superman worth their offers of six to four that he would whip Dempsey in their battle next year. They changed their minds last night in Albert Hall when, in the second

DECUTVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,1920

L—- ] round of a bout, scheduled to go 20. 1 Beckett lay on the floor in a trance and Frank Morap, ranked in the second division of American pugilitsts, stood over him with a victorious .smile. FOR THE FARMERS J I Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. (By the County Agent) COUNTY AGENT nolhtaoinan tn t F About seventy-five people attended the "More Live Stock” meeting at the Buckmaster school in Jefferson township Friday night. After the lantern slides were shown a short talk was made by Mr. D. J. Schwartz In the interests of the farmers' association, j This was well received, as evidenced by the* fact that men asked Mr. Schwartz for membership cards after the meeting and expressed a desire that a permanent and active organization be effected in their township in the near future. From Here and There in Indiana. Eight boys finished the one acre corn growing contest in Monroe county with an average yield of 75.6 bushels to the acre. Paul McElhinney and Ray Wamiller produced 92.6 and 91.3 bushels respectively. Twenty-four flocks' are still in the egg laying contest in Steuben county, and they averaged 6.7 eggs per hen for October. A flock of twenty-eight trtrds, which are all that are left after systematically culling a flock of seventy for the last three months, produced the exceedingly high average of 29.2 eggs per bird during October. Two townships in Warrick county have formed township game reserves, comprising about 30,000 acres. Six herds of pure-bred dairy cattle in Warrick county are being tested for tuberculosis due to the work fit County Agent H. R. Holcomb, who interested the owners in obtaining accredited herds. Two reactors, or animals afflicted with the disease, were found in one herd' The owner was. loath to believe it, but when he and the county agent accompanied them to the packing plant and saw the results, he endorsed the testing idea. Make your plans now to attend the farmers’ annual short course at Purdue University January 10 to 14. there will be something worthwhile for every man and woman in the country, regardless of the line in which you may be interested. Three tractor short courses of two weeks each will be given at Purdue university, starting January 31 and ending March 2. The courses will come immediately after each other. Cost of Living Up to Congress (Continued from page one) This ine’ans the American people must pay from $8,000,000,000 to $15.000,000,000 in increased prices if indirect taxes are retained, it is estimated. One form of direct tax favored by some government officials as a means of reducing prices is the general tax on all sales proposed by some republican leaders. SAYS IT FIRST AND SAYS IT LAST Carrie G.~Harrel, 319 Nicholson St., Norfolk. Va„ writes: ‘‘l’ll tell anybody that Foley's Honey and Tar is ail right, !t did me all the good. I said it first and I'll say it last.” Thousands of bottles of this reliable remedy were bought last week by careful mothers so as to be prepared to check coughs, colds and croup at the beginning. It acts almost instantly, cuts phlegm, soothes raw, irritated membranes, stops tickling in throat. —Sold everywhere. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John Engle, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana on the 21st day of December, 1920, and show cause, it any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. JESSE ENGLE. Administrator Decatur, Ind., Dec. 2, 1920. Fruchte & Littercr, Attys. 4-11 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice la Hereby Given. That the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of William 1. Grogg, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. SHERMAN A. WATSON. Administrator. Lenhart & Heller, Attys. Dec. 3, 1920. 4-11-18 NOTICE OF AUTHORITY TO SETTLE ESTATE. State of Indiana, County of Adams, SS: Notice is hereby given th&t the undersigned, who was the duly appointed. qualified and acting guardian of Cyrus K. Mills, deceased, at tlie time of the death of said decedent, lias been authorized- and empowered by the Adams Circuit Court of said county to make settlement- of the estate of said Cyrus K. Mills, deceased, late of Adams county, Indiana. Said estate is believed to be solvent. Dated this 3rd day of December, 1920. QUINCEY E. MILLINER, Guardian. Lenhart & Heller. Attys. 4-11-18

1. 1 ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 ♦ SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES ♦ !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 ST. MARYS CHURCH I First Mass—7:3o. High Mass—9:4s. ' Christian Doctrine—2:oo. Prayer Hour and Benediction—2:3o. J ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The third Sunday In Advent. Gospel: Matt. 11, 2-10. Epistle, 1 Cor. 4, 1-5. English preaching service at 10. t No Bible class. , 1 Catechism: Question 166. 8 "Wherefore we receiving a king- - dom which cannot be moved, let us i have grace, whereby we may serve s God acceptably with reverence and s Godly fear.” Heb. 12, 28. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. I EVANGELICAL CHURCH r, (Winchester St.) 1' 1 — 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. L. L, i Baumgartner, Supt. Let everybody be there tomorrow. Let us make the attendance greater than last Sunday. Who gets.the banner on offering? Be ■ a booster. The are the five '“minute boosters” tomorrow. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. 6:15 p. m.—Y. P. A. Subject: “Wise Sayings That Have Helped Me.” Leader: Miss Bernice Kern. 7:00 p. m. —Preaching. This will be the last meeting of this series. Come Pray for the success of the meeting. Wed. 7:30 p. m. —Prayer meeting. You are invited to worship with us. Strangers welcome. C. L. HANEY, Pastor. Y. P. A. BUSINESS MEETING The regular monthly business and social meeting of the Young Peoples Alliance of the Evangelical church will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Linn on Mercer Avenue. At this time the annual election of officers will take place. Come, and help elect a good staff or officers for the coming year. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH z9:15 a. m. —Sunday-school, Roy Mumma, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. —Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m., —Junior League, led by Ivan Douglas. 6:00 p. m.—Fred Chronister, leader. 7:00 p. nij-Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday evening. 7:00 o’clock — Hig hschool Bible class, prayer-meet-ing at 7:30 o’clock and choir practice immediately after prayer. The presence of the Lord and the people both, will make a great day with us in these public services. Go, kneel in prayer and ask God to be with us, just before you start, and that he be honored in it all. C. J. MINER, Pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton. Pastor. Bible school, Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent—9:3o a. m. Holy Communitn and Sermon’ —10:30 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon — 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Prayer Service —7:30 p. m. Dr. Buxton will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Everybody welcome to all services. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DECEMBER 12. 1920. “Saved to Serve” 9:15 a. m.—Sabbath school. Classes for all. 10:30 a. m. —Sermon by pastor: ‘‘Our Reasonable Service.” 2:30 p. m.—Mission Sabbath school on second street. Talk by Mr. Gibson. , 2:30 p m.—Junior C. , E. ’ meeting. Leader: Lucille Moore. Parents and friends in- - vited. j 6:10 p. m.—Senior C. E. meeting. Leader: Gerald Cole. Good music. Fine program. 7:15 p. m.—Bright Gospel service. Old hymns. 1 Wed., 7:00 p, m. —Study of “The Acts" ‘ will begin, let by pastor, i Interesting study of history, leaders and teaching of early church. All ? CUT THIS OUT — IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield s Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name - and address clearly. You will receive ’ in return a trial package containing . Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for 1 coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney * Pills for pains in sides and back; - rheumatism, backache, kidney and • bladder ailments; and Foley Oathart tic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and i sluggish bowels. —Sold everywhere.

► • vited. rThurs., 2:30 p. m.—Aid society at the J home Os Mrs. Ell Myer?, North Fifth street. meeting of "Aid Year”, and election of officers. Fine Christinas program. Every lady expected. You are invited to help the juniors • fill a Christmas box for Doris Erwin’s children in Chicago. < .ill Betty Erwin. Another social visitation will be • held Sunday afternoon. Read the in- , teresting news in the paper the callers will deliver. If you know of any sick, in trouble or strangers, tell the pastor and call yourself. This church welcomes you! A. H. SAUNDERS, Minister. ; _— 1 BAPTIST BULLETIN 1 The subjects for tomorrow's messages for morning and evening, are. respectfully, “Rewards for Christians Hereafter,” and “Sincere Ignorance." Services at 10:30 and 7:00. The Sunday school meets at 9:30 ■ with classes for all who come. New ’ faces are seen in the school nearly ’ every Sunday. They are cordially wel- • | come. 1 The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:15 1 promptly. This meeting is always interesting and helpful. Mid-week service for Bible study an*prayer Wednesday 7:30. In thi: service we will study together Matt 8, “The King Demonstrates His Divine Power Over Nature, Disease, and Even Death. O. E. MILLER. Pastor. 1 ■ 1 r — 1 METHODIST CHURCH 9:3o—Sunday school. C. H. Colter superintendent. Still an advance. I is going some! Only one Sunday in ’eight months that we have not gon< beyond the attendance of the corres ponding Sunday of last year. Help t< continue this record. We can do it Be there tomorrow. The superinten dent and his helpers will welcome you 10:45 —Preaching. 2:00 —Junior League. Mrs. Charjes Schmidt, superintendent. 6: Oft—Epworth League. Mrs. F. W Downs, president. A good program Be present and engage with us in thi service of the young people. 7:00 —Preaching) Come and wor ship with us if you are a stranger. 1 you are a member you ought to b< there unless you are sick. Come onci if you have not been doing so and i will do you good. If you .have beei coming we will expect you. CHARLES T4NKHAM, Pastor. Harvey’s Advise (Continued from page one) bends forward talking earnestly. There, is no one around, the* desk i littered like that of a careless editor there are no flowers, attaches, doo attendants, big wall mirrors or othe trimmings, supposed to bo with meet ings of such import. Outside in thi front office a couple of clerks are sort ing mail and the. click of a typewrite: is audible. In the barren yard, when thousands gathered during the cam paign, these secret service men art leaning idly against the deserted buck eye tree. The quiet is- interrupted b> a noise in the back yard. But it i. only Mrs. Harding trying to break int< the side door of her husband’s offic, to find out what he .wants for dinner. PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming, I will offe at public auction at what is known a the Lewis Hoffman farm 4 miles south 3 miles west of Decatur or 3 mile west, 2 miles north of Monroe or ! miles east, 2 miles north of Bluffton, o: Tuesday, December 14, 1920, sale to begin at 10:00 o’clock, the fol lowing property, to-wit: HORSES —Sorrel mare, 7 years olj sound and a good worker, weigh 1400. 4 CATTLE—Red Polled cow, : years old, giving good flow of mill; bred July 2; roan cow, 5 years old giving milk, bred September 10; one half Jersey and Guernsey cow, 6 year old, bred June 11: red cow, 4 year old, giving good flow of milk, bred 24 HOGS —Three brood sows; 21 fal pigs. POULTRY—Five dozen chick ens. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Nev Turnbull wagon; set hay ladders, with grain bed; Oliver breaking plow; graV el bed; 28 in buzz saw, new; Let? feed grinder, good as new; Fairkanki 1% h. p. gas engine, with pump jack, set buggy harness; 60-gal. gas tank: . 107 gas. gas tank; 15 barrel wate» tank; Anlfer-Holth cream separator. , siz 3. good as new; 3 log chains; wheel barrow; iron kettle; 5 hog troughs; ■ double tree; 14 lb. sledge; crow bar; ■ Wilson heater; kitchen cabinet; 2 . portable hog houses, 6 ft. x 5 ft. and I 6% ft. x 5 ft.; hen coop, 8 ft. x 10 ft.; , smoke house, 4% ft. x 4% ft. x 7 ft.’, and other articles too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN —Eight ' tons timothy hay; 250 bu. oats; 200 shocks corn. MISCELLANEOUS — I Case tractor, 10-18, with plow and I truck; Overland “four” automobile J driven 3,000 miles. ) TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash; ; over that amount a credit of 12 months r will be given, with bankable note ’ bearing interest the last 6 months Four per cent, off for cash. Notes 1 must be certified, GEORGE REBER. • J. A. Michaud, Auctioneer. • W. A. Lower, Clerk. 1 Lunch will be served on ground. . 27 4 6 7 11 * « * a f '

ZION’S REFORMED CHURCH s I—l—- — school—9:ls. t Preaching by Rev. Ruf. Fort Wayne • at 10:30, C. E . with Leo Kirsch lender at 6:15. You are supposed to attend these 3 meetings. 1 HELP WANTED— First class saleswoman to take charge of j bakery in Decatur, (loot! salary paid. Apply G. E. Guvalke Hotel Murray. Hx —— ——— PUBLIC SALE As 1 have decided to quit farming, I will sell at public sale at my residence, two and one-tbird miles east of Decatur, near Union Chapel church, on Thursday, December 16. 1920, sale to begin at 10:30 o’clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES AND MULES—One sorrel ; horse. 5 years old. weight 1500; one • sorrel mare, 5 years old, weight 1600; one gray horse, smooth-mouth; 2 mules. 2 years old. weight 1000 each. ' CATTLE, 29 HEAD —1 cow, will be fresh by day of sale; 3 Holsterin heifers, wiil be fresh in spring; 25 head of good yearling stock heifers, good quality. HOGS. 9 HEAD— One registered spotted Poland sow, with five pigs, eight weeks old, in fine condition: one registered spotted Poland sow. bred to farrow March 28. a large good breeder; 4 spotted Poland spring gilts, selling open. These gilts are in the finest of condition being immuned (double treatment) and eligible to recording, recording and breeding privilege given day of sale. One spotted Poland spring boar of the feeding type and the making of a large hog. double, ini muned and eligible to recording. POULTRY—About 75. head of good layng hens. HAY AND GRAIN —4OO bushels of oats, 12 tons of mixed hay, I 10 tons of clover hay. 2 tons of straw. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Two Tiffin wagons. 3%, good as new: one grain drill; one doulbleHElsc eutter, good as new: 2 harrows; one corn plow; 1 breaking Oliver plow; 1 hay .edder; 1 single-shovel plow; 1 hay ladder; 1 Deering mower; 2 galvanized hog feeders; 1 self-dump Stone bed; 2 sets of work harness; 1 incubaor and 1 brooder; 1 Blue Bell cream separator; two buggys; one 1916 Ford touring car, in good condition. TERMS—AII sums under $5.00, cash. All sums over that amount a credit if 12 months will be given, purchaser living bankable note, bearing 8 per .’ent. interest the last 6 nionthe. Four >er cent, off for cash. WILL OHLER & CO. Roy Runyon. Auctioneer. Tlie Union Chapel Ladies’ Aid so •iely will serve lunch. 1011 1314 PUBLIC SALES! Watch this column for the public! sales. We print the bills. Advertise /our sale in the Daily Democrat and each fifteen thousand people. —— Dec. 14—George Reber. 7 miles; ;outhwest of Oecatur, Indiana, or 3i niles west and 2 miles north of Mon- ■ oe, Indiana. Dec. 15—J. H. Dague, 3 miles east ! >f Monroe, Indiana. Dec. 16 — Farm implements and ■tock. Will Ohler & Co., one mile east >f Dent school, • Jan. 11 —Kline and Grandstaff, 2 miles west of Riverside Grocery, De-' catur, Ind. Jan. 12—Dick Haggard, one mile last, one-half mile south of Monroe, □r six and one-half miles south of De*atur on mud pike. MARKETS-STO6KS — 1 t ■ ■ 'Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Dec. 11—(Special to ’•o Daily Democrat)—Central Leather! 38%, up %; Crucible 90%, off %;( Mexican Petroleum 165, off 3; Willys! Overland 5%. unchanged; U. S. Rubber 66%, up %; Texas Pacific Coal & Oil 37, unchanged; U. S. Steel 80%, iff %; Reading 89%. up %; Southern! Pacific 101%, up %; Texas Company! 19,% off* %; Pan-American 79, off %; Corn Products 67%, off 1; Baldwin 94, unchanged; Sinclair 25, off %; Studebaker 43%, off %. ♦ — '■ East Buffalo. N. Y„ Nov. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat (—Receipts 2400, shipments 4560, official to N Y yesterday 5320 Hogs dosing steady Best grades. [email protected]; Yorkers .1([email protected]; lights and pigs, sn@ 11.25; roughs, $8.50@9; stags, s7@B- - 41 5, slow; sheep 1600 weak’ tmn' bS i 3OO, A OWn: best ewes - 4? 5@ 500, calves 100; tops, 1600. Cleveland, Ohio, Produce market: Butter— Exh-a in tub lots 57%® 58c, prints 58%@59c; extra firVtL 56%@67c; firsts 55%@ 56c; nackine stock 32@35c; fancy dairy 39@40c. extra SS Tr iesh gatllered northern Inextras 76c; extra firsts 75c; Ohio l .. >oU^ry —Live heavv fowls 97n- ) stock 17@19c; springers 26c' ? f Lr 7 OOEte i rS , lß@l9c: spring duck; ' @3 @ 5 37 C: turke^s 44 @ 4 5c; geese 30 I local markets i6 4«; Whe i a }’ No ’ 11 new oats ‘ $1 25 C( ? r V ßc: bar]e y' 75c; rye’ • J, 5»wool, 20c; clover seed iStn nn-’ , timothy seed, $2.00. Beea -'?U,00; LOCAL MARKET ♦ Eggs, dozen . 7oc local creamery market Butterfat, delivered <Oc ♦

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE i ■ j FOP- SALE —A five-passenger p a j ?f , car. winter top, good tire’s, good condltion. Used one year ami ni ng months. Cheap. Also two Pennsyl- ’ vania Vacuum Cup tires, 32x4, usi-d ? 200 inlles, cheap. Dr. E. Burns. FOR SALE —Winter top for touring car. Good condition; price , reasonable. Call 'phone 541. 286 ts [' FOR SALE —S. C. W. Leghorns lay". . ing hens, priced right. Call 870-k. J 287-tGx ; FOR SALE —Eight-room house, eeiui'. jjnodern. Good condition. Good well and cistern. P.argain if taken at once. 'Phone 676. FOR SALE — Pullman baby buggy! t Call ’phone 330. 288-16 ' FOR SALE —Gas stove, davenport! chairs, rugs, bookcase and other ■ arficles. Call at house 515 West Jes. ferson street. Dr. C. R. Weaver. 1 288-5 t 3 FOR SALE —Child's desk and chair. 2 good as new. Enquire at 120 South Tenth street or 'phone 804. 189-tlx 3 , FOR SALE —Fine Buck Deer Head! 1 A fine ornament and will sell very I cheap. Inquire of Dr. J. Q. Neptune, j 290 Gt FOR SALE Circassian w„ nut bedroom suite, Naponee i kitchen cabinet, both are like 1 new and used only several months; . oil cook etove, davenport, library table. - three chairs, gas heater, oil heater, ■ chandelier and electric Iron. For in- - formation call 'phone 172 or call at i front rooms above post office after : 5:30 any evening. 291-tsx ‘ FOR SALE —Studebaker automobile repainted last spring, new bearings, • new back curtain, 1 brand new extra ■ tire. Will sell for S4OO cash. Inquire 'it Dr. C. R. Weaver’s office. 281-.'! FOR SALE —Good walnut bed room suite and a few other articles such !i as garden tools, and glass-w’are. In quire at 515 W. Jefferson street. Dr. C. R. Weaver. 281-tl FOR SALE —A 6-room house. twTi rooms above. Can be moved. A bargain. Telephone 314. 291-tGx FOR SALE —Big type Poland mab hog, one year old in August, inquire Marcellus Davison. R. D. No. I 1 ), or call Monroe ’phone. 292-t3x FOR SALE —Three chairs, square table. sideboard. Call at 329 Ninth street, 'phone 825. 292 t3x . FOR SALE —One of the best 180-aric farms in Adams county, near Decatur. Convenient to all churches ami schools. New stucco house, two large barns, electric lights, stone road and good dirt well tilled and fenced. All other buildings in excellent shape. A . bargain for $200.00 per acre. Enoch ' Heckman, 1302 Welt Wildwood. Fort ' Wayne, Indiana. 292-t.3-eodx FOR RENT I FARM FOR RENT —Have a fine firm within three miles of Decatur of over two hundred acres that will lease for a period of 5 years. Leasee must | have at least seven thousand dollars ! to invest in implemehts and live stock. See French Quinn,2B4-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST —Cameo pin, - sometime during the last two weeks. Please call ‘phone* 620. 290-3 t WANTED WANTED—Chamber maid..lnquire Murray hotel. 290-ts WANTED—Woman to wash and iron family wash. Must call for and deliver same. ’Pljpne 44. 290-‘Jt I CLERKS, (men, women )over 17. for Postal Mail Service. $125 a month Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examination, write R. Ter- | ry, (former Civil Service Examiner) i 315 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. i C. 291-t3x 1 WANTED —To rent two or three furished roms for .light housekeeping. ! Address box 145, Decatur, Ind. 291-t2x , STRAIGhTsTIaRY. $35.00 peFwvek and expenses to man or woman with i rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis. 111. ! 292-t2< WANTED—Men owning rig or auto to sell well-known line lubricating oils, house paints, barn paint and ; roofing materials direct to farmer Commissions paid weekly. Special monthly bonus paid on sales. Old reliable concern selling farm trade for years: financially responsible and standing back of every material sold Write us today for our complete sales propositio. Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio. lx V\’ANTED —Man or woman wanted, salar/ $36 full time, 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosieiy to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Hosiery MillsNorristown, Pa. lx Denatured Alcohol for radiators, $1.25 per gal. Drive up. H. Knapp & Son. 290-3 t HURST & CHASE Dealers in Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves. We also buy and sell all kinds of second-hand furniture and stoves. 401 South First Street. ‘Phone 417. 267-eod-it Chiropractic is the boon to humanity. It has helped others, it will help you. CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Offl co over Morris 5 & 10c store DECATUR, INDIANA t 60-eod-tf V-WANT ADS EARN—’