Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1920 — Page 4

CUT THIS OUT — IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial piukiigc containing Foley’s Honey ami Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and ■duggish bowels,—Sold everywhere. Notice Mr. Farmer For a successful sale book your sale with .Jell Liechty, the live stock and general auctioneer, who will get the high dollar for all property to be sold. Call or see me at Durkins Garage 206-Tu-F-tf PUBLIC SALE On account of sickness and being unablo to farm, I will sell nt publia auction on the John Barrone farm, one mile east of Rivarre, or Bobo, or six miles east of Decatur, Indiana, on Friday, January 7, 1920, sale to begin at lb; 00, the following property to-wit: HORSES, 3 HEAD —One grey mare, I nine years old; one big driving mare, I five years old; dark bay colt, three I years old. All of these horse work! double and single. CATTLE, 4 HEAD —One big Guernsey and Durham cow, six years old, giving milk: one good blood Guernsey, will be fresh in March. 6 years old; one Holstein and Guerns-■ ey 5 years old, will be fresh in April; cue yearling heifer. HOGS. 14 HEAD ' —One O. I. C. brood sow; 8 shoals i weighing about 35 pounds each; 4 shoats, weighing about 70 pounds each; one O. I. C. gilt, weighing 90 pounds. GRAIN—About 150 bushels of oats; about 7 acres of corn in shock; straw in mow. 3 DOZEN CHICKENS. MISCELLANEOUS — One No. 5 Anker Holth cream separator, good as new; three bushels nice big Michigan onions; good two-horse wagon: set single buggy harness; one set double harness; one carriage; one disc; one breaking plow; one doubleshovel ploy; one-horse cultivator; on-two-horse cultivator: one corn shocker; one wagon and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums under $5.00, cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 6 per cent, interest the last six months. No ( property removed until settled for. JOHN HEBBLE. Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. Walter Koose, Clerk. < 27-28-29-31-3-4-5 . < WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s ' — \ 1 HARRY DANIELS " —’ < The Live Stock and Farm ( Sale Auctioneer. Decatur 'Phone 861-N. ;; ’Phone me at my expense. | i 206-3 t awk ' —

Mecca Theatre The Place They All Go. LAST TIME TONIGHT TOMORROW “THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE" “ THE FORGED BRIDE ” A big First National A Universal production, starring attraction featuring Mary MacLaren Katherine MacDonald Also —“Cards and Cupid,” a two“The American Beauty" reel comedy. A photoplay you cannot afford FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to miss. The delightful Nazimova in Also —A two-reel western drama ‘‘THE BRAT’’ making seven big reels. A big seven reel production. Admission 10-20 cents. Admission 10-25 cents. Wait for it. MILLER & BRUNTON ] AUCTIONEERS We work for you from the time your sale is booked until the last article Is sold. Office on 2nd. St. ’Phone 430 DECATUR, INDIANA Experience, Effort, Energy, Enthusiasm See us early for a sale date as we book far in advance. Call or wire at our expense. Nelson L>. Miller Jack Brunton l LOANS —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ' FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE A flV&pMSenger I'aigt i car. winter top, good tires, good con ' dttlon. Used one year and nine ’ months. Cheap. Also two Pennsyl- ■ vania Vacuum Cup tires, 32x4, used ' I ~ t>(> cheap. Dr. E. Burns. I( Hl SALE —Storm buggy, in good I ■ condition. Inquire of William H. Ehrman. Magley, Route One. Craigville , telephone. 804-t3x FOR SALE -Shot gun, piano bench, 1 pair men’s brown English shoes, number 7. ’Phone 906. 3034-t3x FO R — S A LE—3O "acres of land in Blue Creek township. Good house, ; barn and other out buildings. For I particulars call David Baker, Fleas- , ant Mills, R. 1; Willshire telephone. ’! 305-6tx i B WANTED WANTED—Sewing to do. 121 South 11th st. 304-3tx ‘ WAN’tfiD—To work on a farm. Home wanted more than high wages. Willing to work. Man and wife. Am an experienced farmer. J. E. Rank, 'phone 666, or call at rooms above Decatur Cash Hardware store in the Haugk b10ck.305-t.”,x FOR RENT 1 have a sesen-room house for rent on corner Monroe and Thirteenth street. 1 have a lot of barn windows for sale, six lights, 10x16, for $1.75 I each. 300-t6x JULIUS HAUGK. FOICrENT— One house in Bellmont park and one five-room cottage on the Gunder farm. See J. O. Selle-' meyer or call telephone 606. 304-t2 i FOR - RENT—Three rooms for light housekeeping; unfurnished. In modern home. Call 'phone 186 or call at 320 Winchester street. 304-t3 FOR RENT—Rooms above the Star Grocery, corner Third and Monroe streets. 305-2tx LOST AND FOUNDS FOUND Hunch of keys. Owner may have same by calling at this office and payign for Ad. 335-t3 MILITARY BURIAL Funeral services were held this afternoon at the St. Paul’s church south of the city for Louis Peter Antopolous, tho young soldier who died Sunday from the aftereffects of poisonous German gas. A full military burial was given the soldier, members of the American Legion acting as pall bearers. and the casket being draped with a large American Hag. Burial was in the Decatur cemetery. Regular Troops Occupy Fiume (Continued from page one) of Fiume Legionnaires. Cavilia’s carabiniers found use for their war-time training. They were forced to advance against machine gun fire and snipers’ fire to break through barbed wire entanglements criss-crossing the cobblestone streets The opposition melted away before the steady advance of Caviglia’s troops.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1920.

1 3 PURDUE'S GRAND CHAMPION STEER AND HIS FEEDER. e

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1 ■■■■■■«>••<'' Black Ruler, pure-bred Angus, which won premier honors at 1920 “International” and sold for $1.75 a pound and J. S. Douglas, herdsman and superintendent of the university farm. <

Those who keep live stock should remember that any class of farm an t imals will not do as well us give the i same returns from the feed given them > if they are kept under uncomfortable > conditions instead of being well taken care of. The cold fall rains and sleet are especially disagreeable to farm animals. Letting livestock stand in cold i rains and winds is simply a w’aste of ’ feed, because the animals must use '■ the nourishment to keep warm. ! Milk cows especially must be comfortable if maximum returns are to be obtained from the feed. Their highly developed nervous systems make them especially susceptable to changes in temperature. Every owner of milk cows knows that cold winds ‘blow the milk away.” Shelter from winds will present this decrease in milk to a great extent. Black Ruler, the grand champion steer of the 1920 International Livestock Exposition, bred, fed and exhibited by Purdue University, making the third time in wour years that this honor has gone to the Indiana institution, is from an excellent herd of pure-bred Angus, built up through the pursuance of a policy of constructive breeding by J. H. Skinner. The herd was built from a meagre start, the foundation cow' costing only $lO5, and the steet was fed as any farmer might feed him. All his feeds wera grown FOR THE FARMERS Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. (By the County Agent) When the time approaches to make out income tax returns every farmer who has the opportunity of filling out one of the complicated blanks furnished him by the government wishes he had some source of getting the information and figures needed without having to recall everything from memory. Filling out the income tax blang is a difficult task at the best, for the farmer, due to the different sources and irregularity of his income. The “Farm Record Book” is planned and furnished at cost by the Extension Department of Purdue University. ’ln its present form it is especially adopted to making out income tax returns, since its construction is veryjsimilar to the income tax blank. The above department is now taking st,(-ps to include a sheet in the book which',is much simpler than the regular income tax blank and can be used, by the farmer as a substitute for regular blank. The “Farm Record Book” is put up in such a form as to be understood readily by the average farmer and can be kept ,up with a very small amount of trouble. It is not a complicated . system of book-keeping by any means. If there are school children at home they can easily serve as assistant book-keepers and in this way become Acquainted with the business of the farm. In many cases this factor is neglected, the owner of the farm having the entire financial responsibility. Some farmers may think they might be unable to keep up the record book after it was started due to the fact that they would be likely to neglect It during the busy summer months. Os course the nearer up-to-date the book can be kept the greater will be its efficiency and usefulness. However, if all farm transactions are done by check the record book can be brought up-to-date within a reasonable time by using the stubs or cancelled checks. The advantages of the “Farm Record Book” may be summarized as follows: 1. When summarized at the end of the year the book will show your net income from the farm and your labor

an the Purdue farm, and he was kept n a dry lot all the time. Judge Walter 3iggar of Scotland said Black Ruler was an easy winner and many judges ■•aid he was the best steer ever shown it the International. When he was about six months old. Black Ruler was started on small imounts of silage and good clover hay, which constituted his roughage. His concentrates consisted of ground oats, cracked corn, and ground barley which Was mixed one and one-half parts of oats, two parts of corn with a litle barley. When he was a year old he was getting 16 and 18 pounds of this feed per day, which was all he would clean up. After he was a year old, the ratio of corn was slightly increased. During the last six months he ate about 10 pounds of silage a day and in the last four months he ate about 10 pounds of silage a day and in the last sou rmonths of the show he was given about three pounds of cooked whole wheat each day. “He was handled no differently than any other steers in the lot.” said J. S. Douglas, hersman, who has fitted three of Purdue's four grand champions. The method of feeding and management brought Black Ruler from the foot of a class of 35 where he stood as a calf at the 1919 International to the head of the class and the grand championship this year. income. The labor income is what you make for your year’s labor after paying all expenses and interest on your capital. The book enables you to find the strong and weak places in your farm business and make changes that will result in greater profits. 2. This book will be of great value to you in making your income tax returns. The divisions in the book correspond very closely to those in the income tax blank. 3. This record will help establish better loan relations between yourself and your banker. Money is always more willingly loaned when a clear, business-like statement of net worth and profits can be furnished. The new 1921 Record Books are just off the press and can be obtained by ordering direct from the university or through the County Agent. The extension department makes a nominal charge of 15 cents for the books. Due to the fact that income tax returns are based on January Ist in ventroy, the proper time to begin the use of the Farm Record Book is on January Ist. Larger Appropriations. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec, 28. — Addi tional appropriations for the stab conservation department were urged by Mason J. Niblack, of Vincennes president of the Indiana State Bee keepers’ association at the convention of that organization at the statehouse. He declared that the division of en tomology of the conservation depart ment is of distinct advantage to th' beekeepers and as sue hsbould be sup ported. “Important as this department is it is being maintained by the smallest amount of appropriation possible for it is being maintained by the smallest amount of appropriation possible for it to eke out an exlstance. It needs more money and is fairly entitled to it,” he said. “With more money Its usefulness , could and would be enlarged to the . benefit of all the people and to the largest economy of the state.” Representatives of the Beekeepers’ association conferred with the legislative visiting committee and asked for , an increased appropriation for the de- . partment. Frank N. Wallace, state eni tomologist, who handles the work of the department with reference to bees, says he is prepared to write rules : which, when the money to enforce them is available, will rid the state ' of bee diseases. One rule would prohibit the moving ' of any colony of bees without a per-

mit. from the state authorities. To enforce this rule. Mr. Wallace said more inspectors would be needed. George Demuth, of Medina, Ohio, ' editor of Gleanings in Bee Culture, and the greatest living authority on bees, in an address to the convention said that Indiana is the center of the white clover district, which is tho best district in the United States for the bee industry. He predicted a great future for Indiana in the honey producing industry and complimented the state association on the remarkable progress made in the last year. The beekeepers elected officers as follows: Mason J. Niblack, Vincennes, president; W. A. Hunter, Torre Haute, vice-president; C. O. Yost, indianap-! oils, secretary-treasurer. The conven-j tion voted unanimously to enter tho, American Honey Producers’ League' and named Mr. Hunter as the dele-j gate from Indiana. The league will j hold its annual meeting in Indianapolis on February 15. 16 and 17. EVANGELISTIC MEETING AT MONROE In spite of the inclement weather 1 of Sunday the revival meetings just opening at the Methodist church at • Monroe under the evangelistic leaderi ship of the Rev. Joseph C. Ludgate or , Wheaton. 111., made a good beginning. Evangelist Ludgate is a true leader, being able to direct the music and do ’ the preaching also. He is a splendid ! soloist also, accompanying his splen- ' did voice with the sweet chords of th- ' Concertina, he made a fine impression upon the people. He is arranging to do full service during the three weeks of his stay at Monroe. Meetings will be held every afternoon (no meetings will be held on Saturday), at 2:3o'o’clock, in which will be given a series of Bible talks on “The Sermon on the Muont.” These will be made helpful and pleasing to all who attend. Evangelistic service every evening except Saturday at 7:30 o’clock. Next Sunday a great men's meeting will be held at 2:30 o’clock p. m. Congregations were large, and will be larger as the people become aware of the splendid things in store for them at these meetings. Everybod} will be made most welcome. Come and enjoy the singing. COLLAR-BONE BROKEN Earl Sudduth, twenty-year-old son oi Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sudduth, met witl a painful and serious accident last Friday while hauling tile for the Krick-Tyndall company. He was un loading some tile at the Krick-Tyndal farm and was caught between the wagon and a barn door, and twisted in such a raaner that his collar bone was broken. There was no one on th. place and he was forced to drive bad to Decatur. When he reached the doe tor’s office he was nearly exhausted He is some better today and it i thought that he will recover. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago, Dec. 28—(Special to Dail;. Democrat)—Wheat: Dec. $1.66; Mar $1.62%; May, $1.57%. Corn; Dec 71%; May 73%; July’ 73%. Oats: Dec. 4G; May 48%; July 47%. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET Indianapolis, Dec. 28—(Special tc Daily Democrat)—Hog receipts, 10. 0)0; market 50 higher; best heavies [email protected]; medium mixed, $10.25(& 10.35; common choice, [email protected]; bulk sales, cattle receipts 600; ’ steers $6.50@11; cow. and heifers S3@lo, sheep receipts 50, market steady.- tops [email protected]. 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. January 6 — Holthouse & Faurote, four and one-half miles south of Decatur. Big Type Poland China hogs January 7—John Hebble, one mill east of Hobo, or six miles east of De catur, Indiana. Jan. 11—Kline and Grandstaff, 2 miles west of Riverside Grocery De catur, Ind. Jan. 12—Dick Haggard, one mile east, one-half mile south of Monroe, or six and one-half miles south of Decatur on mud pike. January 13 —3% mil.es northi east ot Decatur. Chas. Bailey. Jan. 25—Springer & Zurcher, one , mile south and two and one-half miles east of Monroe Ind. or eight and onehalf miles southeast of Decatur Ind January 25 - Ola Gaum, by Roy Gaunt, 6 miles east of Decatur. Ja “- , 2 t,~' Gil l'g Brothers, 1 mile south of Decatur. Jan. 27—John Parrish’s sain rf he wm ?y hlte Hogs - On e mile west Dee™' 1 "’ 10 mlle< ““*»< « January 31 — otto Buuck’s sale of Chester White brood sows, eleven miles northwest of Decatur February 2—R. L. Hogshead ” miino south of Decatur, Indiana February 3—Clark Hawkins twn miles south of Dfecatur on the Geo Brown farm. e U€o '

SPORTS < Gon tin lloll fi’/un l>ag<‘ l |iron) , _.. ' to the opening of the conference season. The first game comes with the Ent-Roes at Indianapolis. December 31. 1 The next will be with the Cincinnati ! Gymnasium and Athletic club at ( inelnnati. January 1; Earlham college at Richmond January 3, and Butler college nt Indianapolis January 4. Biggs Brothers Win, hi the two-men bowling contests ' last evening, Marion and Lawrence Biggs nosed ahead of Albert Miltachh r and Burt Mangold with a lead of forty-eight pins. Oscar Lankenau an-, J Charles W. Knapp came in third. The :scores; I MutschlerMangold 335 325 335-1010 Lankenau- J . Knapp 265 346 354- 96< ' BiggsBiggg 350 336 354-1062 W. LankenauSchafer 291 337 297- 925 Belneke- I Beery 322 305 266— 893. Better Horses is the Slogan (Continued from page one) i of many riding, hockey, pole and other clubs in the east and plans are being rapidly made which will improve the market for high grade horses. The thoroughbred riding horse, built for weight-carrying and with the quality to meet all demands, will be an animal for which a ready sale is assured. NOTH I', or 4DMIMSTH vroirs SALE Os I'EItSOAAI. I'HOI’EKTY. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Margaret A. Gottschalk, diseased will offer for sale on the Kith day of January, at the home of the decedent In Berne, Adams County. Indiana, the following, described and named personal proper-' tv to-wit: Said sale will continue from day to -lay until all of said irtlcles are sold. Cook stove, hard coal stove, heating i stove, laundry stove, oil stove and baker, kitchen table, cupboard, sewing machine, davenport, library table, i organ, stand, rocking chairs, stool' hairs, clock, lamps, tied room suite.' book case, lied and springs, carpet ' sweeper, half wool carpets, barrel : ; vinegar, canned fruit, potato crater, iars and crocks, old cupboard, cotnforts, couch, sausage grinder, meat I saw. cross cut saw. sledges, vice, an-j i'll, drilling machine, bellows, grind-1 stone, ladder, bunches of shingles. I ord wood, fence stretchers, copper , kettle, ditch leaver, belt clippers, washing machine, table, oil can, buggy. bales of straw, set of harness. Terms of sale will be, all sums of $5.00 and under, cash. All sums of >ver $5.00 purchaser may have the i irivilege of giving his note with an J ipproved bankable security. Said note being due fi months after date.! with interest at the rate of 6 per cent X'o property will be sold for less than he appraisement which is on file in i lie Clerk’s Office in the Adams Circuit I lourt in Adams County. Indiana. And . I to property is to be moved from the | raid premises where offered for sale intil the same lias been settled for. THEKMON O. GOTTSCHALK. | Administrator' A. W. Hamilton. Atty. A. J. Lutz, Atty. 28-4 j' Car of Yellow Corn Wanted —Must be hand-shucked and free from shucks; no damaged ! ?ars, and dry. Call 233 for 1 price. Adams County Equity Exchange.3o4-21 MARKETS-STOMS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. N. Y.. Dec. 27-(Special to Daily Democrat) —Stocks opened irregular. There was no pronounced endency. General Electric 118%, off %; Retail Stores 49%, up %; U. S. Steel 78%, off %; Northern Pacific 79, up %; Anaconda 31%, off %; Texts Company 43%, up % ; Vanadium 10%, up % Studebaker 42, up %• Southern Pacific 94%; Mexican Peroleum 157%, off •%. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. 28—(Speciai to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 1,920; shipments 950; official to N. Y. yesterday 3040; hogs closing slow niedium and heavies sll.’. -bdl.iu; Yorkers and mixed sl2and >’ igs *[email protected]; roughs’ $8.50@9; stags, [email protected]; cattle ”Oo' steady; sheeP) 1800 , gteady; lamba ’ 513.50, down; best ewes, $4.50@5calves 175; tops 1900. Cleveland. Dec. 28—(Cleveland live st o<k market) —Hog receipts 2 000cattle receipts, 200; market 25 to 351 down; market strong; Yorkers $1175 sll° to tO li^n iCe B, J erS ’ blank: raixed - Hl to 11.10; good to choice heifers I’ i n 7 k - ; . ’“ediums [email protected]; p i gs ' stags’’ $r ? 25- 10 i good .; n n roußhs - * s - s °; stags, $G.25, calves 300; active mark. @l7M dy: “ ai ' ket * l7 50: tOp ’ ¥12 ’ 50 Cleveland. Ohio, Produce market: Butter Extra in tub lots sßiZtf>> I 59; prints 59%60c; extra firsts @sßc; firsts 55%@>56c; seconds 53® 54c, packing stock 32@35c fanev dairy 40@42c. rancy > trf s B sn7 Fre ? b Bathered northern ex-' tras 80c, extra firsts 78c; Ohio first J new cases 77c; firsts, old cases 76cwestern firsts new cases 76c re X’ erator extras 62c; refrigerator LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1 Rn . „„„ °‘ d ? OrD ’ 7 ’ sc: Parley 75c-°rye’| seed ’ local market kggs, dozen local creamery MARKET Butterfat, delivered •■. 45c

The Importance of Mica, I-" - 1— V » The main itniiortnnco of mica In modern industry lies in the fact that it is one of the poorest conductors of electricity and therefore desirable for the purposes of insulation. It Is al. most indispensable in the electrical in. dußtry. PUBLIC SALE —of—--10 Dead of Chester Whites consisting of Show Herd. February 2. 1920 on farm 3 mile south of Decatur R. L. HOGSHEAD Route No. 10 ATTENTION TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Apply now for your 1921 license. Bring the serial number of your car to Durkin’s garage and I will do the rest. NAOMI DURKIN, Notary Public. NOTICE TO PUBLIC I have leased the Dr. Parrish offices at Monroe and will be at your service day and night. .’Phone No. 121. DR. T. J. McKEAN, 4wx The Sale Season Is Here Book your sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER ’Phone 944-White. Decatur Indiana. See me at the Ford Garage or ’Phone 80. MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE APPLICATION FOB YOUR 1921 AUTOMOBILE LICENSE. DO IT TOD AV SEE ME AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. RICHARD EHINGER, 280-ts NOTARY PUBLIC ABSTRACTS OF TITLE REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS; SEE FRENCH QUINN THE SCHIRMEYER ABSTRACT CO.. OVER VANCE & LINN CLOTHING STORE. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Oetting 945. Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. Have you tried that all pork sausage at the White Meat Market? ’Phone 388 and let us send you some. 4 deliveries daily. —Meyer, Brushwiller A Beel. 289-ts DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of th# Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to •p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. 183-ts 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 Dr. C. C. RAYL I 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of AbdomL no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581.