Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 1 January 1921 — Page 6

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE Hii: vt-pusHeni?’’ Paige jar. Whiter top, rood til• ... gß'Hi cimdttlon. Used on<> year und nine, months. Cheap. Also two Ponnayb ■ vanla Vacuum Cup tires, 32x4, used > il,> ' l||rna ‘ , ...7i7i7 3u acre! ol hmd in I,luo Creek town hip. Good*house,, barn and other out. buildings. I* or particulars cull David Baker, Pleusriit Mills. R. 1: Willshire telephone. 305-6 U FOR SALK New Ford"touring car. V ■no. le.piir" of L. 1.. Duunityirtncr, . ’ . 308-t3x WANTED *• X WANTi ’■ "i■ "> . i i:< keeping or clerical work preferred. \dr< s 0 < ire of Daily Dmuocrat. A’ANTI'd ”11 kinds m sew I* >■ to do. Mrs. John Zimmerman, residing onehalt tulle *slu of Peterson, Ind<a> 4 '.v 'NI ED Hand io work on farm for an ybn-lh of time. G< wages -Cull oi rite A. J. Steele, Magley, Ind., or (Taigville ’phone. 308-tßx WANTED Man or woman wanted, I salary |36 full time, 75c an hour- I pare *li ■'. ellin. • uxranteed hos- i .< jy to wearer. Experience unneees- l nary. International Hosiery Mills Norristown. Pa. lx ; - , — LOST AND FOUND LOST® Roman jpld stick pin. with ' bine setting in diamond-shaped ' * background. Was lost Thursdat aft- , • ernoon. Finder phone 168. 308-3 t < MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS : LANJXHXXIY SPECIAI" NUMBER 1 .in. t out. containing 1921 faetjx of It clover land in Marinette county, Wis , t consin. If for a home or as an invest-! t ment yen are thinking of buying good 1 farm lands where farmers grow rlclr| < send at once for this special number I i » < f landoli.>.;y. It I free on reque; t. 1 \ddress Sltidmore-Riehle Land w'o., 1 755 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg.. Marinette, *■ W isc. l-3mo ( s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN^-S— $ 4 WANT ADS EARN—s—s—si .

PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for the publi 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 one mile east of Bobo, or six miles east of Decatur, Indiana. Jan. It Newton Melchling, one mile west and three miles north of Preble. Indiana. Jan. 11 —Kline and Grandstaff, 2 miles west of Riverside Grocery, Decatur, 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% miles northeast of Decatur. Chas. Bailey. Jan. 25 —Springer & Zurcher, one mile south and two and one-half miles cast of Monroe. Ind., or eight and onehalf miles southeast of Decatur, Ind. January 25 — Ola Gaunt, i.y Roy Gaunt, G miles east of Decatur. Jan. 2G — Gillig Brothers, 1 mile, south of Decatur. Jan. 27—John Parrish’s sale of Chester White Hogs. One mile west <f Willshire, 10 miles southeast of Decatur. January 31 — Otto Buuck's sale of j Chester Wliito brood sows, eleven' miles northwest of Decatur. ' j February 2 R. L. Hogshead, 3 miles south of Decatur. Indiana. February 3—( lark Hawkins, two miles south of Decatur on the Geo. Brown farm. Feb. 9—William Trimm, 1% mile cast of Decatur on the David Studebaker farm. Feb. lit —Lewis Keller, 1 mile west, 1 mile north of Monroe, 5 miles south and 1 mile west of Decatur.

MillEß i 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 Boe ub early for a sale date as wo book far in advance. Call or wire at our expense. Nelson L. Miller jack Brunton LOANS —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms, TfiE DECM ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

NEW YEAR'S PARTIES WILD AS EVER IN CHICAGO Chicago, Jun. I.—(Special to Dally Democrat) - Federal prohibition agents sponged the wet spots of ( hl ago ns the city celebrated .the century becoming of uge at midnight. Fifty revenue agents divided into five squads, visited many cabarets and lining the patrons up gainst the wall ■ arched for “hip liquor. "* Some of tin 1 noted cabarets such as the Green Mill Garden were visited. Proprietors of till places where liquor was foutttj were locked up. A score of persons carrying liquor with them wi re also held. n Hogv> ver, jrtln prohibition ugentf were aide to make only asmtill dent is chi, go celebrations. Police of Helals wore too busy keeping down the hold ups and ether crimes to in Hie mopping up and the federal agents were able to visit only a*few plans. * * * Prfttically all thl* parties were as wild as ever. -

PUBLIC I * The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Pat Kinney farm, better known as the old Parent farm, on the Pleasant Mills road, about 3 miles southeast of Decatur, on Wednesday, January sth Sale to begin at 1:00 the folJowing property, to-wit: * HORSES 1 Bay Marq, 9 yeffl-s <Td 14* lbs.; 1 Sorrel Mare. 11 years old, 1200 lbs.; 1 Brown Mare. 10 yrs. old. 1000 lbs.; 1 Sorrel Driving Mare, 7 years old. 900 lbs. COWS—I Red Cow* 6 years old. will be fresh by day of sale; 1 Red Cow. 5 years old, wiil freshen by day of sale; 1 Holstein Cow, 6 years old. calf |>y side. These cows are tuberculin tested and are good ones. FARM IMPLEMENTS—! wagon and beet bed; r disc; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 riding cultivator; 1 mowing machine; 1 Hover buncher; 1 breaking plow; oats/straw in mow; drn fodder ”’*diof t k; 2 sets work harness; 3 horse collars; 3 forks: bi et to fork, shovel and spade. V range; 1 laundry stove, and many other articles not mentioned. TERM* A credit of 12 months; first 6 months without interest, last 6 months bearing 8 per centmnterest. 4 per cent off for cash. MRS. ELISABETH M. WAGNER. Jeff Liechty, Aict. 29-30-31-1-3-4 John Starost, Clerk.

PUBLIC SALE • We, the undersigned, will offer all public sale on the Holthouse farm 4% miles south of Decatur, Ind., or 1 5 4 miles north of Monroe, on the O. I. M. highway, on Thursday, January 6, 1921, forty head of bred sows; Big Type Polands. Twenty-four daughters of Titanic and Buster Bob; 6 granddaughters of Giant Buster: 2 daughters of Stella V’s. Giant; 1 daughter of Honest Bob; 1 daughter of Bob I Am ; 1 daughter of Gertsdale Big Bone; 1 daughter of Timm’s Mastodon 2nd; 1 daughter of Vernon’s Gerstdale Giant; 2 daughters of Waltham.’ Offering is from the following dams: Mollie Buster. No. 245906; Mollie Buster, No. 215082; Nellie Buster, Timms Lady, Long Mail, Jumbo Maid, Bob’s Queen, Muncie Big Bone, Black Beauty, Evangeline, Lady Timm and Queen Bess. Sows will be bred to our two great i herd boars. They are wonders of the breed, big as elephants, and as good as you'll find anywhere. They speak for themselves. Come*and see them and our offering, and take one good sow or a dozen —“as many as you like’’ home with you. Don’t miss this great opportunity to get a real brood sow of good type, up-to-date blood lines, and one that will pay you 100 per cent, on your I investment. Offering cholera immuned. Sale begins at 12:30 P. M. Crates furnished with hogs to bo , shipped only. TERMS—Cash or bankable note ■ bearing 8 per cent, interest from date. Note made for 3 or 6,months' time. Lunch will be furnished on grounds. HOLTHOUSE & FAUROTE. Auctioneers — Col. Joe Flesher, Col. Jeff Lieehty, Col. Jack Brunton. Fieldman — J G. Johnson. ' 31-1-3-4

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, ,lA\T ABY k 1021.

* SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES ♦ +++++♦++ + + + + ♦ + ZION £v. LUTHERAN CHURCH English preaching service Now Year's day with celebration of the Lord's Supper. German preaching service Sunday "at 10. Announcement to the communion service may !’■ made before the com--1 munion services. I “Nojv, set your heart and your siul Ito seek the Lord your God.”—l Chron. , 22, 19® A. W. HINZ, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday. ♦ 9:15 —Sunday school. Wesley Hoffman, superintendent. Start tin?' new year right and be there. 10:30 —Sermon by pastor. 2:30 — Mission Sunday school, followed by an address by Mr. John Gibson. 2:3o—Junior C. E. mating. New Yea ms ton-. ® (C. E. meeting. Contest begins. Come and* help your side, leader, Mrs. A. H. Saunders. Special music. 7:30 —Sermon by pastor. • Next fleck will be the week of prayer which Is observed all over the world. Services in different churches. See other announcement. We earnestly desire all Presbyterians to be faith-, ful in attendance at these meetings. Next Sunday morning—cflhimunion and recaption of new members. A. H. SAUNDERS, Minister. • ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass —7:30. High Mass^— Christian Doctrine—2:oo. ’.frawtr Hour and Benefifttfon—2:3(fc , ’ ~ «> g “ w.Mb , .j, EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) 9:15 a*m., Sunday school, L. 1,. Baumgartner, superintendent, Let us make 1921 a greater Sunday school year than 1920. Begip*the first Sunday of the year. Everybody be there. 10:30 a. m„ morning worship. 6:15, Young People’s meeting;,subject, "Thy Kingdom Come. (1. In my heart). Everybody present at the first meeting. Be there and give your support to the new president, and officers. 7:00 p. m., preaching service. Tuesday, 7:00 p. m. Rev. O. E. Miller of the Baptist church will have charge of this evening s service. Make this week a week of prayer and consecration. * C. L. HANEY. & g~ BAPTIST BULLETIN

This is the time for New Year resolutions. How splendid a thing if one resolution would be to put Sunday school and church attendance on your program for the year. This school has been making a splendid growth. Start the year off right and come. Preaching morning and evening. B. Y. P.‘U. at 6:15. The Lord's Supper following the morning worship. Subjects few-the messages morning and evening. “God's Order to Israel at the Rqd Sea,” and “Things New and Old.” Definite announcements concerning special series of meetings planned will be made in the services during the day. This church and pastor extend to one and all “A Happy New Year.”

METHODIST CHURCH 9:3o—Sunday school, C. H. Colter, superintendent. Still we go. A large increase last Sunday over the I corresponding Sunday of last year, j Only one decrease since February 15. Can we keep up that record? We can if you help. This is a wonderful record. Get into the work and help. We want to crowd the walls out ol the church. We can do it or make the walls that are there much too small. Get up tomorrow morning and make tracks for church. 10:45 —Preaching. 2:00 —Junior League. Mrs. Chas. Schmidt, superintendent. 6:oo—Epworth League. Mrs. F. W. Downs, president. Subject, “Keeping Trust With God. Thy Kingdom I Come.” Leader, Miss Alma Brown. I Be among the young people that are I present Sunday evening at 6:00. 7:00 —Preaching. | Our revival begins February 6th, with “Eddie” Thomas as evangelist. Remember the time and let every Methodist do their part toward success. CHARLES TTNKHAM, Pastor. U. B. CHURCH — t—--9:15 a. m.—Sunday school. 10:30— Preaching, by pastor. 2:30 p. m.—Juniors. 6:00 —Christian Endeavor. 7:oo—Sermon by the pastor. 7:00 Wed. evening the High School

Bible class. Choir practice after Bible class. Evangelistic meeting begins the first Sunday In January. Let every man. womnn and child bt> upon their knees in prayer for this meeting. May, God help us to bring In our unsaved aeikhboiH while there is time and opportunity. Do not forget that next week is the week of prayer. May it be a time of praying indeed. C. J. MINER, pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets) Dr. A. O. A. Buxton, Pastor. Bible school, Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent—9:3o n. m. Holy Communion and Sermon— | 10:30 a. m. Evening _ Prayer and ® Sermon—--7:00 p. tn. Mid-week ’prayer service, Wednesday evening—7:30 p. m. Dr. Buxton will occupy the pulpit and preach at both morning and evening services. Everybody welcome to all services. AUCTIONEERING S( HOOL OPENS HERE MONDAY a_ (Continued from page one)

proper hours. The first session m Monday will be the organization meetclasses will be started t> work in earnest with the afternoon sessions on Instructors will arrive Sunday ei ning and Monday morning, and with in a few hours after their arrival, the first auction school in Indiana w'd !?e under way. More than 700 inquiries for catalogue have been received' at the Reppert offices, and every re quest for information has been an swered. and the success of the first school is assured. *fttfrt*ftker room, just vacated by Jhe Decatur Dry Cleaners, has been rented by Mr. Reppert, and will be used in the evenings after the first week where goods sent in by Decatur merchants and individuals wiil be sold at auction by the students, giving them actual selling experience along with the* instruction received in the classes. Any business man who has anything that he wants sold is invited to take same to the Hunsicker building, and it will be sold free of charge to the owner for what the auctioneer can get out of it. The public is also given a cordial invitation to these evening sales, and besides finding manythings of value on sale, it will provide entertainment worth while. The Decatur Horse Sale barns have also been rented for the month and live stock, farm implements, household goods, etc., will be sold here. Real estate will.also be sold, and it is estimated that several men have signified their intention of placing farm, and city property under the auctioneer’s hammer. Announcement of these sales will be made as the school progresses. Along with the instruction in the auctioneering game, Colonel Reppert will also urge the unlimited value of advertising in conducting sales successfully. Each student will be carefully instructed.as to how to prepare a newspaper ad, and also in writing sale bills for any kind of a sale. : The school will do much to advertise this city—-Qdlonel Reppert’e home —over the entire country and in Canada. The citizens of this city, therefore, should give every assistance possible "to make the school a success, and to entertain the students. who are all high class men. You have a great opportunity.

A Nebraska inventor has invented a combination mangle and wringer, which, coupled with an electric washer, is said to reduce the washday drudgery to a minimum. MiCKIE SAYS MOO V\M2 I <SE£ 3O'sU,\\jOO'A 5 H\AV& WkM EJ'WW?. §ON®-( / BOOM PAM 9 -tVEWLQOBSeRAV- ] Hack?. \p mi\vou< / ~<O VOOV- UMS mW •'ywoESV, J \Ov MW SB-MW < i BOgYIW,''OS OP KUNBO\>t)IXStS«) USSUE®YmSW/ _/<> w I ill \ V t • 1 jUMU ■°l —f*.*lttM 10- T. ■«.

WHAT POST WILL ADOPT HER? Little French Orphan Whose Father Wai Killed In Defending Vendun From the Boche. Little Denise Selilffl is no"’ ,en yt '‘ irs old. She was sljt when her fatl" f "" killed defending Verdun from ' boehe. Denise once was the iidopteo (laughter of the American milian <’>' plov<‘<is of tlio Central Printing P * l!1 at 17 Hue de I’Aqueduc, Paris. Now the Americans have* gone home am Denise und her Invalid mother, her little brother and aged grandmother Un it very hard to make ends meet. Manv posts of the American Legion already have followed the suggestion of national headquarters and have contributed |75 to care of a French orphat *for a year. Perhaps some of the former foster-fathers of Denise, niwi members of a Legion post, ma> st< lids and readopt her. Any Legion Dost ♦ © . A joink ■* •** W .4wjg'--*KW; **** DENISE SELLIER. Daughter of Warrior at Battle of Verdun, Who Needs Care of Some Legion Post that wlshe«o adopt her, or any giber of the thousands of French orphans, can do so by sending $75 to the Legion national treasurer, Robert H. Tyndall, at Legion headquarters, Indianapolis.

CASH BONUS PLAN FAVORED Referendum Laws Adopted by New York, New Jersey, Washington and South Dakota. Four more states adopted referendum laws providing for the payment of a cash bonus to veterans of the World war at the elections on November 2, following a well organized campaign by American Legion posts and various civic organizations. The states were: New York, 810 a month, S2.it maximum; New Jersey, 810 a month 8100 maximum; Washington, 815 a month for service up to November 11. 1919, and South Dakota, sls a month. Twelve states, which suppled 1,000,000 men to the army, have now grant ed the cash compensation. In addition to the four named above, the cash bonus states are: Massachusetts, SIOO plus 810 a month to January 15, 1918; Vermont, $lO a month, maximum of 12 months; New Hampshire, $100; Minnesota, sls a month, maximum of $100; Wisconsin, $lO a month, minimum of SSO; Rhode Island, $100: North Dakota, $25 a month, and Maine, SIOO. « In New Yorirthe bonus rode to vic tory by a majority of more than t million; the vote in Washington wa: three to one in its favor, while in Nett Jersey and South Dakota the Legion naires were successful by large mar gins. National officials of the Legion con tend that the bonus referendums show conclusively that the people of th< United States favor compensation foi ex-service men and they propose to re double their efforts to obtain the pas sage of the "Legion’s fourfold nation al bonus law in the next congress. PARIS POST IS EFFECTIVE Organization in French Capital Ha 8 831 •’ " Veterans of the A. E. F, on Membership Rolls. Over in France where the men wh< make up the American Leglop fought and suffered and in the very city where in the winter of 1919 the Amer lean Legion was born? there is carrying on today a large representative post of the organization. With 837 veterans of the A. E. F. on Its membership rolls and the entire second floor of a handsome building for its headquarters the Paris post today making its Influence felt In caring for the needs of its members and all former service men. One of the chief benefits rendered by the Paris post has been in the way of obtaining employment for honorably discharged service men seeking work In the capital. More than 100 men were placed in positions during the first seven weeks of the post’s service bureau operations. Helping men to return home when their funds are insufficient is another phase of the work that Is bringing relief to many The post, which is located in the building of the American Library <,« sociation, at 10 Rue de I’Elysee has a flourishing women’s auxiliary of some fifty members with applications coming in all the time. In addition to serving the American veteran, the Paris post is striving to strengthen the bond between France and America through the younger generation ■ ’ Paris by offering yearly prizes tor the I„. Ts T itte “ by any or girl In a Pails lyeee on a subject which I connects the history of F lance 1 America. ’ cnd

PUBLIC SALE M ' i bi vc dec dtM U’ ‘I 111 signed, 113 (on ( , n (h . , " 1 übont 2 miles <ir Preble, on ' . .«■>( sale to begin at 1 • l ,„p,qty. to "it: Three head, con-' ■ T,l|.|-e HORSES • I • h f one bm mare, coming ■ . sistiug of (,ne .. Hn ,, worker in . vears old next ■ u , , p || er .t brood j ull harness and an - 4 yeai -g more; 1 roan mat' ■ )( h ' l . ck , chi the first day of. * »■• has been an ' t hit. lied for , hc-.d consisting of J' k , » ■nail * China, 'T(H>"s-- n Otm good wagon had SL Socially bought ter heavy ' s > '■’ ,n . ner ‘’ f ' IU 7';,? Tend condition: l-.Miiwaukee tnowe.. 6-ft. cut; 1 low-down wide-spread Hud. | ii linin' spi' .S now: 1 John l“-’te '■ J' \ 1 ■•oiler; 1 20 too'h spring tooth harrow , i he wood work of this harrow is heavy j ilatedj 1 Monarch 2-horse cultivator; ] 1 Ji fl Deere corn planter wi h wre: I disk grain drill; 1 wood hay tedder. I l-horsa cultivator, 5 shovel; 1 O iyer . ridipg plow, with jointer and rolling: ■utter attached: 1 heavy Oliver walk : ng plow; l®Gearless hay leader. 1 ■ lat-bottom hay rack and corn bed; combined; extra good stone bed; I, norm king buggy; good clover bune-i-p >r for 6'a cut mower, <-.n siieiier; grindstone: 2 sets of harness and < ol- h ars; single buggy harness; tank heat-1< r: Aniu-r Holth cream n'l-i ' :or. , Ferrand Dots: Close to dOO bird >ls of choice corn in the crib, ihis uir tween 350 and 4UO bushels ow oats i-id bin; this oats is good heavy quality, j Hay: About 7or 8 tons mixed hay nostly Aysike; ahout 135 •doubl--shocks of bundled fodder. About 8 lozen nice chickens. T> ; n S I' 1 ' 1 hat amount a credit cf 12 months will >e given, with bankable note bearing 8 ■ ier cent interest last 6 months; 4 per .•ent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. Clerk supplied by Old Adams Conny bank. The Ladies’ Aid cf Beulah M. E. i -hurch wil serve dinner at the house, j Everybody come and find a welcome. KLINE’k- DlfJ. C. GRANDTAFF Jeff Liechty, Auct. l-7x : Don’t fail to come to Miss Wary Heavilon’s Big Free Cookng School Monday afternoon it two o’clock in the fewer com of the Public Library. Third street. F-S 5-4—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s; WANT ADS EARN—s—s*2s ffIRKETS-STIICKS 4—■ ■■■* Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Dec. 31—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Stocks opened higher. Baltimore & Uhio 36, up Baldwin Loco. 84, up •%; Bethlehem B §4, up ’ 4 ; General Motors 13&. -q P %; Replogle Steel 59, off 14; Good rich rubber 33%. up i 4; Atlantic Gulf 73, ofi 2%; V. S. Steel 79%. up 14 • American Woolen 58% U p UNoithern Pacific 14%. American Smelting 38%,.unchanged; Petro cum 154%. up %; Southern Pacific 100 unchanged..

East Buffalo, N. v, 3i_ (Spe . j ■an- ° h - Dallv T ’ Pm « rat)—Receipts 9- ; >OO shipments 7600; official to N Y yesterday 3800. Hogs closing steadv I Medium and heavies slo@lo 25- mix few^ Yor ! e ’ s .‘■nn,’,h - ! U lghts and P'S B - [email protected]; I ?A ghs J 8 ’ Btass Oown; cattle 475 flow; sheep 7000 steady; lambs sl2■>o down. best eves 500; few $5 5(1's’ >lO 75® io s”’- m ? 3n cents lower; r^ m ’ 10.85, AS'S'Mi steady; top, $lB P sl3> CalvPS - Cleveland Ohio, Produce market; 59; prints^UfiOc- 71 10tS ®sßc; firsts 551^r PXtra 57% Sr,!”; 1 ?"" «’■ new cases 77c- firsts iki ° "° firsls western firsts new case So’ 08 7W; ST —62 c; H? I bt'' l s t tock L 2o@2’c aVy ol f ? W ' S 27@28c ’ ®2oc; spring du CkB ’ 35'ln° nSters 19 52@55c; gceS6 28@35c.® tUrkeys 4 UOCAL MARKETS »» uo3,t, I\*O 1 pn. J3e; old corn 75c-T’ o ’, new oat8 > $1.25; wool 20c• rl± rley ’ , 75c; rye, timothy seed, $2.00! Seed ’ v„„ q . LOCAL MARKET dozen LOCAL CREAMERY Maruct Butterfct, delivered Mark ET

Harding For Good Times (Continued from nag e one i Ideyt-eb'ct •• looking | llg this <>f the ouisfa n , llns gchlevement for his first v.., lr ln white house. j__|_s__WANT ADS EARN— Pon't fail to come to Mfe Mary Heavilon’s Big Free ing School Monday aiternoon at two o'clock in the iowtr room of the Public Library Third street. PUBLIC SALE 10 Head of Chester W hites consisting of Show Herd. February 2. 1920 on farm 3 mile south 01 Decatur R. L. HOGSHEAD Route No. 10 f ATTENTION TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Apply apw for your 1921 it cens . Bring the senal number of , our eaf to Durkin’s garage and I will do the rest. NAOMI DURKIN, Notary Public. The Sale Season Is Here • Book vour sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER 'Phone 941-White. Decatur Indiana. See me at the Ford Garage or ’Phone 80.

MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER NOW IS THE TIME Tfl MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR 1921 AUTOMOBILE LICENSE. DO IT TODAY, SEE ME AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. '*■ RICH ARD El UNGER. 280-ts NOTARY PUBLIC ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS; SEE FRENCH QI INN 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: Getting 945. Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. —... . Have you tried that all port: sausage al the White Meat Market? 'Phone 388 and let us send you yome. 4 deliveries daily.—Meyer, Brushwiller A Reel. 289-ts DR. L K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St Over Al. Burdg's Barber Shop. Phones; —Office and Res. — —— — —-*■* DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, \ GENERAL practice. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourropy examinations of the 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 9p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. 233-ts

N. A. BIXLER , „ OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. „ HOURS Bto Hao. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturlay, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 • Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street Office ’Phone, Residence ’Phone ...» Dr. C, C. RAYL 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours(Sanday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581.