Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1921 — Page 4

TO CONDUCT EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

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KIBTAL CONTAINER BELIEVED . • T© BEtfOVI FOUND IN HOUSE Albarn. lid Jan. ,7.— -(Special to Bally Democrat)—A molal container Meh as might knve been used. to •wise ■ bomb. was discovered today <» .1* o e » wr«i.>sioa which wrecked the home of X *’. Sheffer, prominent cattle man •wd KnauL r here last night causing fW-- death of a ■«. Herbert 24. and fai> daughter. Martha 14. Sheffer and hie wite were severely injured. The container together with bits of ni’>t.aJ thought to havi been fragments <rf the bomb itself wan discovered in the » serkage of the home. Kie SJieffner. brother of .1. W.’Sheffner is jn custody, while an investigation is beimr nude of eircumstances said to connect him with the explosion. He had been seen going in the direction of bis brother’s home halfhour previous to the txplosion. The brothers recently had quarreled over some land. Hot soup and hot sandwiches of alt kinds at the Fred and Bill lunch room, opposite court house. Give us a calk 2-fit The Pythian Sisters will have a meeting Monday night. Art members are requested to be there.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT DECATUR, IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 29, 1920. RESOURCES • fxian* tmfl <*i •counts. including rediscounts >652,363.13 Overdraft* unsecured 1,962.01 1’ IS. Hinds deposited to secure circulation (par value) > 42.500.00 VwnM nnd unpledged 48,828.00 a Total V. S. Government securities 91.328.00 Bonds ferine than r. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal seeing deposit* ...................................... >4,000.00 Recurlttes, other than E. ft. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged 6,700.00 Cwßstnrnl t rust and «ther notes of corporations issued ' for not less than ONE YEAR nor more than THREE YEARS' time , 8,000.00 Total bonds, eeurtties, etc., other than I'. S, 18,700.00 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription).... 3,600.00 Futnitare and tixtures 6,000.00 Lawful reservo with Federal Reserve Bank 37’500.00 Cash tn vault ami net amounts due from national banks 151,834.84 Civtecks on oilier banks rn the same city tie town as reporting bank (other than Item 15) 1,407.22 Checks on banks located «mts>4* of city or town of reporting hank ansi other cash Items • 554.5* Redemption fund with U. k>. Treasurer «m 4 due ftosa U. K. ' 1 Treasurer ..f .’....' 2.125.00 Total' w . .4? ? 1987,374.78 J ” r ~ . @ MA»k,ITI<» Cnpirab Stock pal 4is ... * *... ®. f N4.OM.M Surplus fund ... , on ean na • 4 .l ’ ’ i.,e »xp(r*»i> kjlerest. and taxeß pmd« 18,507,55 9 585.94 • A noiH." resi'rtod'-'ior a-fi ! i-ntetmst accrued..... * 2 400 00 '•'iwirku kn ncfre (Sited iigdtag .» ..7*77'' 41’800'00 &('t mmnhnts iltie to hanks. bank* s aofl atrutf •om’im’nies’,’' in Iteitod t»d Jftreign oountrfes, farifl* inducted in lt«*iva- 28 sr t 53.41900 Oerhifled ahecfcg entstanding "" ■ e Toad individual Opposite subject to check ? ‘ 2M rt’47 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) ” subject s* Reserve, items 33. 34. 35, 36, <7 and 38.. .8299,873 47 * Wtne Wuposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 clay's, or stbject to 30 divs or more notice, and postal savings): _eit.ific.alos of deposit (other than for montw borrowed).., 41? 691 91 Postal savings deposits . ’ onio? Other time deposits * £ ’ 9P Total of time deposits subject to Reserve 2b,<bo.bs Itelis 39, 40, 41, and 42 $440,643.87 I *' tal ' ...... 967,374.78 Os tho total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which in discount W o aß charged at rateß in ««*« of those pemuted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.), exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made, was none. The number of such loaT was State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: Dugan ’ eas hier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief „ , .. , „ C. A, DUGAN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1921. M . EARL B. ADAMS, Notary Public My commission expires September 18, 1924. rumic. z " DANIEL SPRANG, z ■ W. A. KUEBLER, . Directors.

* DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1921. -

WOULD CONSOLIDATE [! . . . • —■— Indianapolis. Jan. 7. —Consolidation i ot the offices of treasurer and auditor r of state, are being talked of in polit- ’ ical circles here, it is understood. Such an amendment cannot be presented to the legislature until the session I of 1923, as no amendment can be submitted to the legislature which has i one pending before it —of which there J are now several pending. The operations of the treasurers office now costs the state $10,900 per year of which $7,500 dollars is the saly , arv of the treasurer. II It is believed that by adding $3,400 Ito the appropriation of the auditor that amount would cover the additional expense of that department would save the state the other ocst of '' $7,500. This proposition would have to be put before the people at the next elecI tion. FORD GAIN* VOTES Washington. Jan. 7. — (Special to 1 Daily Democrat)—A net gain of 276 ■ votes for Henry Ford over Truman ‘ * Newberry was shown today in the re--count to date of votes under the auspices of the senate election commitI tee.

4 +"+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES ♦ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■January 9. 1921. « “Saved > Serve” 9:15 a. m.—Sabbath school. Wesley Hoffman, aupffWnt endent. Bring your children, don’t send them. 10:30 a. m.—Communion service. Reception of new members. Solo by Dr. Fred Patterson. All members are urged tflfbe jimnf ot, and to coin*- nfv pare-l by earnest tboiiFiif and prayer. Short addrsM by ptstor. 2:30 p. m — Junior G. B. meeting. Leader. HSry Catherine" Schug. 2:SO p. m.—Miaston Sabbath school | 15 p. m.-Senior C r E. meeting. I.»«d<. Mias Katherine Kfther. Duet by Mesyames, C. E. Dell and E. D. Engeler. 7:15 p. m—Gqspel service. Ser- ( ■ion by pastor. Bright singihg Qf old hymns. Monday, at 8:00 p. nt. —Advisory board Meeting. Wednesday, at 7:00 p. m—Continue study of "Acts”. Read chapters 13 and 14 and review preceedrng chapters. It is mow time to enroll and order books for second session of School pt Missions. Please give names at, once to .Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Beavers, Mrs. Ix-e or Mrs. VaiderVoort. A spleadid course planned. Begins January 26. This is a re-consecration day. Facing the new year, will you consecrate anew to your Master, Self. Service and Substance? The Matser needs your life at its best. If you are ever going to serve Him, it must be HERE, and NOW. Warm invitation to strangers and those without a church home. A. H. SAUNDERS. Minister. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Cirntr Fourth and Monroe Streets) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, Pastor. Bible school, Dr. Burt Mangold, superinfendent—9:3o a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon—--10:30 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon—--7:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday evening—7:3o p. m. Dr. Buxton will occupy the pulpit and preach at both morning and evening services. Everybody welcome to all services. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass—7:3o. High Mass—9:4s. Christian Doctrine —2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction—2:3o. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 a. m.—Sunday school. Roy Minima. superintendent. Mrs. C. E. Baughman, primary superintendent. 10:30 —Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. 2:30 p. m.—Junior, led by Wallace Miner. 6:00 p. m.—C. E., led by Earl Myers. 7:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Sermon by the pastor. All members are hereby urged to prepare for the work of revival which begins on this Sunday. We hope for a good attendance on Sunday, also a prayerful and devotional spirit. According to the Word of God the church that wins souls is wise, and those that do not are otherwise. Have faith, pray and work! C. J. MINER. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Winch««t<r S4r««<) Sunday school, 9:IS a. m. 1* L. Baumgartner, superintendent. Let us keep that new year’s reaolution to go te Sunday school every Sunday. Make 1921 the biggest <SMday school year ‘ yet! Mornjug -worship, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples’ Alliance, 6:15 p. m. Subject, “The Most Helpful Passages' in the >Bible.” Leader, Miss Florence Fisher. Special numbers on the program. Preaching. 7:00 p. m. Tuesday, 7:30 p. ms—Y. P. A. business meeting. Wednesday, 7:30, Prayer meeting. You are invites to be present at these services. If a stranger or with out a church, come! C. L. HANEY, Pastor. REFORMED CHURCH 9:lJ> a. m.—Sunday school. 10:30—Preaching, by Frank Ruf, of Fort Wayne. No evening service. METHODIST CHURCH 9:3o—Sunday school. C. H. Colter, superintendent. Still the record is unbroken but the one time since February 15, 1920. No decrease but one Sunday. Shall we make this record hold good for a whole year? We can

F do It if you help, We ought to keep 9 this record going right along. A large ► number of Methodists are not in the Sunday school yet. Are you one of them? If yon are, cannot you spring your record and get there tomorrow Try it. 10:45 —Preaching. y 2:oo—Junior r>.iguo. Mrs. Charles r Schmidt, superintendent. 6:00 — Epworth I/'ague. Subject, i- “How the Bible Lifts and Litts and ■. Lifts. The Most Helpful Passages in ;• the Bible." Leader, Mrs. H. W. De--1 vor. f 7:00— Preaching. Come to these services and we will strive to do you . good. Our aim is to help. CHARLES TINKHAM. Pastor. J_ —— BAPTIST BULLETIN t • J“” Services the usual ’hours. A sglendid record was made last Sunday - in attendance but yet thera is room, f Come to *the Sunday school at 9:30 prepared to vemain for the* morning r hour of worship. Subject for the morning message will be. "Where the Apostle Paul ReI ceived the Gospel He Preached.” The young people will meet at 6:15. • Leader. Ernest Like. 1 Evening service at seven o’clock. I Subject, “The Seven Dispensations in , Human History.” Have a better tin . dersianding of how to rightly divide ■ the word by knowing how God has dealt with humanity in different ways : in different periods of history. . O. E. MILLER. Pastor. ■■ - ■ ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The first Sunday after Epiphany. Gospel: Luke 2, 41-52. Epistle: Rom. 12, 1-5. English preaching service at 10. Regular meeting of the voting mem bership in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Election of officers and financial report. “Therefore with joy shall ye draw water out of the wells of salvation.” Isaiah 12, 3. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, November Term, 1920. Action to foreclose mortgage and for a receiver. John Hessler, Celina Hessler, vs. John H. Watson, Minnie Watson. The Union Central Life Insurance Company, a corporation, The Arcola State Bank, a corporation, Cecil Harvey. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that John H. Watson. Minnie Watson, and The Arcola State Bank, a corporation, of the above named defendants are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said John H. Watson, Minnie Watson and The Arcola State Bank, a corporation, that they be and appear before the Hon, Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the second day of March. 1921, the same being the 21st Juridicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court. House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the seventh day of February, A. D. 1921, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 7th day of January, 1921. (Sfeal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk January 7, 1921. Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 8-15-22 A MFSKUS Farm Help Lured to Cities in the Past Few Years is Now Returning THE WAGES ARE GOOD In Fact Men Who Work on Farms Are Much Better , Off Than the City Man .(United Press Service) Indianapolis, Jan. B—With the rea ’adjustment period at hand in Fhe large industrial centers, and curtailment of i' expense aB along the line, including ! railroads, mueh of file labor that was lured from farms to secure the high wages prevailing in cities, has begun , to return, and practically all agricultural districts now have a surplus of farm labor, although there is no great t demand for it at this season of the year. Farm wages however, are quite as attractive as those paid in cities, being approximately $3 a day with board and S6O a month without board, where hired by the month. In the case of single men working by the month they have additional compensaf tion in the way of laundry for a horse, etc. Married men have house rent, garden plot'fend keej( for cow, chickens, etc., and sometime an allowance of meat, in addition to the cash wage. The increase in farm ', wages, over the pre-wat period, is s somewhat more than double, with not >• much prospect of a decline, although o the value of nearly all farm products d has dropped more than 50 per cent, n during the past few months.

CLASSIFIED WANT AOS FOR SALE l , FOR SALE—A five-pasßenger I car, winter top. rod Urea, good conu dltion. Used oriT year ami innc ? months. Cheap. Also two Ponnßyl vania Vacuum Cup tires. 32x4, W ' 200 miles, Dr. E. Burns,j s FOR SALE Two adjoining lots aboui S three squares from court house. W ill . sell cheap- Cull ’phone 955 Black. d d II FOR SALE—IiHSI-'ord coupe, in gow .. cowlition. See It at 504 Wlncheßti-r j street, Decatur, Ind. ■ _ WANTED WANTED—Feed to grind. Five; cents per Jushel. W. M. Kitson. 3-Stx W\NTED--Uigh 35 ”• ■' ■' - mission for Decutnr ami suburbs, u t sell our full assortment beautiful trees, shrubbery, hedges, roses, berry bushes, fruit treas, etc. Wo pay full selling <!omtaissions w<ffikly as <ird<»< 1 are turned in. No delivering or collect--5 ing. Any intelligent and thorough! reliable man ran make good money in these times. Well rater references required. First National Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y. lx CLERKS, (men. women) over 17, for Postal Mail Service. $l4O month. Examinations January. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service ’ Examiner) 315 Continental Bldg . Washington, D. C. ; WANTED—Man or~woman wanted, s salary sll6 full time, 75c an hour s spare time, selling guaranteed hostel y to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Hosiery Mills. Norristown, Pa. lx WANTED- • Ladies to sell lunisi-hoi i necessities. SIOO for twenty days' soliciting. Any territory. For further particulars address “X”, 812 S. Burdick St.. Kalamazoo, Mich. 7-t6v LOST AND FOUND LOST —Automobile tire. U. S., size 30x3%. Lost between L. 11. Bailey farm and Bowers farm. Finder, please return to this office and receive reward. L. H. Bailey. 5-t3x LOST —Cocoa mat from running board of hearse. Return to furniture and undertaking parlors of Gay, Zwick & Myers. - 5-t3 (FOUND — New 1921 Indiana licens ■ plate, No. 10,081, on Fort Wayne road.] Owner may have same by seeing William Hobrock, or calling at the Ernst Gallmeier home, ’phone S6O-C, and paying for this notice. 5LOST —1921 automobile license plate, No. 28597. Finder, please return to sugar factory. 7-t3x MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette county, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an invest ment you are thinking of buying goo I farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of landology. It is free on request. Address Skidmore-Rieble Land Co.. 785 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinetti Wise. l-3mo WOULD S4OO monthly from a business of your own interest you? if so. get my plans and instructions; mak and sell a necessity for farmers; employ agents; fast seller; good repeat er; small expense; no machinery. Address: G. R. Bigler, Personal, Sprint I field, Illinois. lx BIG MONEY is being made Belling our guaranteed trees, shrubs and rose: '■ Every home owner a prospective cu tomer. Free equipment. Experienc ■ unnecessary. Exclusive territory. Allen Nursery company, Rochester, N. 1 Y ’ _ 5&Sx FOR RENT FOR RENT--Furnished Toom at the l corner of Winchester and Rugg streets. Man preferred. Mrs. Minnie Teeple. 3-ts FARM FOR RENT^Ciir P I 574 or see Wm. P. Colchis. 405 Winchester St. 7-6 t 1 Chiropractic h the boon Io humanity. It has helped ethers, it will help vs*. . CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris 5 A 10c stere DECATUR, INDIANA 60-eoi-W COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANOffS FOR JANUARY, 1921. 1 W-m. B. Burford, Co. Rev....s 594; ■ Citizens ’Phone Co, do f W. E. Smith, Poor Wash. Twn. 15.00 Central Grocers, Pr. Monroe* 36.91 tJ. L. Yaney, Pr. Wabash Twp. 6.47 » Decatur Lumber Co., Jail.... 240T0 3 North Ind. Gas & Elec. Co., do. 16.27 Deca. Lum. Co” County Farm 938.53 Bonnie Mount, Bd. of Guard. 12.00 1 Wm. Draper, do 15'00 Artie McGill, do 15.00 ’ Goidy Secour, do' Anna Tricker, do B Gay, Zwick & Myers. Burial 75 00 ~ Lewis Fruchte, Bd. of Guard. 280 0 S in !? y «B r,ker ’ stahle y Road 458L90 Emil Fdlber, do 24 00 B Brown & Bears, Teeter Barkr alow Road 795.65 u J. C. Cowan, Welker Road... 1646 36 Orval Harruff, Roads 48 40 John W. Heller, Heller road.. 200 n Wm. Clark, do 2 00 s Reuben Romey, do' »00 . Courtney Heller, do A 200 1 Clifford Clark, do 2 00 1* Burk Construction Co., 8 1 Smith ?, r l tfboo.oo t. 1 MARTIN JABERG, Auditor s—s—s—WANT ADS EA^RN— $_$—$ J

L O A —on— . Farm and City Property / 7 interest and reasonable terms. Twcil™ ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. .. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana U lUr Pres E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. Henry B. Heller, I ns.

WABASH REMONSTRATORS Next Tuesday’s the lust day' for the tiling of remonsirnnees on -tte Wabash ritfer dredge e-—Th. r monstrances can tie filed either ~t v gA D. Whipple of this <ity,ip or at Decatur.-Portland Republican. a WANTED-To do general house-work in home in Decatur. Call ’phone 247. ' “ 11 FOR SALE-33X4 Goodyear tire, run 2.500 miles, in good shape, at sl4.a” 0 W. F. Cable. 1128 K 1 1” Btreet ’ B*t6X 8 * t6X d j' t _t_S_WANT ADS EARN— M Stiswis; < II t — t Dailv Report of Local and a ‘ Foreign Markets — Ji New York. N. Y., Jan. S— (Special t to Dailv Democrat)—The stock ma™ g Pt opened higher. Pan-American TV troleum 74'.. up %: Retail Stores 5., I’ S. Steel 83%. up U; American r Hide & Leather Preferred 50’6. up % | Anaconda 38%. up %: | Baltimore & Ohio 36%; Sinclair 24%,: Atlantic Gulf 74, off 1%; Motors 1-' 4 up %: Vanadium 37%, off %; Read | ing 8.%. up %; Crucible 89%, up 1; Mexican Petroleum 17. up %. New York. Jan. B—(After the stock market opened generally higher today, a drive started against some of the oils, forcing them down more than a point. Other stocks, particulars rails and steels, showed considerable strength. Mexican Petroleum opened at 157%, up %: then quickly sold off to below 156. Atlantic Gulf was off 1% at 71, then dropped to 69. Morning newspapers . had emphasized several cuts in oils I ( prices. Crucible, opening at 89%. up I 1, went to 90, U. S. Steel was up % 1 at BS%; Reading at 84%. was up%; 1 and New York Central was % high- , er at 73'4. Motor stocks were frac- . tionally higher. New York, Jan. B—Flour dull and unchanged; pork dull; lard firmer; middlewest spot 1375-1385: sugar quiet, raw 552; refined easier, granu- 1 lated $7.75@8; coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot 6%@6%. Santos No. 4 834-92; tallow firm, special 6%, city 5%; hay I, weak. No. 1 [email protected]; No 3 $1 40@ ! 1.55; clover quiet. Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys $50@75; ’chickens ““at) 45; fowls 22@38; ducks 26@40; fowls 34 @4O; turkeys 40-50; roosters 22; chickens 30-36; cheese steady; broilers 38@42; skims, common to specials 10-20. Indianapolis, Livestock Market — Hog receipts 7000. market 25-50 up; best heavies, $10; medium mixed, $10.25; common choice [email protected], bulk sales [email protected]. cattle receipts 300, market steady; steers $6.50@10; cows and heifers [email protected]. Sheep receipts 150, market steady; top [email protected]. Kansas City Livestock Market — Cattle receipts 150; no sows; market steady; prime steers [email protected]; I steers [email protected]; cows and heifers.) [email protected]; stackers and feeders,! $4.50@9; calves [email protected]. Hogs | receipts 900, market 10 higher; bulk $9.35(5'9.50; heavy [email protected]; medium [email protected]; light, [email protected]; sheep receipts none; market steadv’ .1 tnbß, $10,[email protected] ewes $4©4.50, Past Buffalo. N. Y.. Jan. B—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 5600, shipments 5700, official to N. Y. yesterday 7980. Ijogs closing steadv. Medium anil heavies, slo.2s©l(i.somi»ed, [email protected]; Yorkers, $lO 75 pigs, $11; roughs. $8.50; stags. down; cattle 380, ateady; sheep -I'oo steady: l*mb« 1325 d< «n- best @1750 525@5,5: '* lr ' ’ <o ° : fOp “’ • —• • ■Tjeveland. Livestock MarketHog receipts’ 1500, market *2O-30 un--8 $10.60@10.<0; mixed. $lO 60 fto J? 1 med ‘ um . s $1W;[email protected]; pigs ,’ ou < hs siffigs $6. Sheep ton sl2^’ r^? ts 3on ; raark( ’t stead top $12.25. Cattle receipts 200- mart et steady. Calves, receipts market steady; top $17.50. °’ — * Cleveland Ohio Produce MarketButter. extra in tub lots 59U?z nntS 61C j <Mtra firat r,7 %; first %, seconds 52-53; packing stock n 15; seconds 52-53; fancy dairy 30-lt tras 69c; fi rgts 69c; Ohl “ new cases (Sc; firsts old cases western firsts, new cases G6c. ' ’ i- P° u ß r y Live, heavy fowls qtin, @4oc; geese 33@35c, 8 auc Ks, o 5 LOfyu. MARKE-D8 44? he old corn, ° ats ’ ■" d local market Eggs, dozen .

Will Put On Sale (Continued from page one) ■ninoiini enients concerning this, iilea is for member of tinlodge to secure some article which is at least worth one dollar, and ig much more as they desire, and t ri"ke the same t 0 th home, where it will be'listed and rlaced on sale on the date mer tioned. There are probably many articles laying about the homes of members of their friends. Which can easily bo dti:: out of the attic, which may be just the thing some other fellow wants, and it can be turned ‘into cash that will be of considerable use to ths lodge. The ehanbellor commander will name a commitee in a day or two whose duty it will be to see fifteen or twenty of the members as soon as possible, and before the sale date rolls around it is hoped to rave the K. of P- home filled full of articles that can easily be disposed of on sale day. Watch the papers and hand bills announcing details. RESOLUTIONS OF RBSPECT In Memory of Comrade Elijah Walters. Sleep on, ye fallen comrade. The victory you have won. You've served the nation’s banner, Your task has been well done. Rest under wreaths of laurel By grateful people given. We strew your grave with flowers. The sweetest gift of heaven. Commander: It is our sad duty toreport to you that Comrade Elijah Wafers, a late member of Company D„ of the fifty-first* Indiana Volunteer the Rebellion, and who was a tried, true and faithful member of Sam Henry I' st No. 63, Department » Infantry during the war of Indiana. G. A. R., was on January 2, 1921, called by our Great Commander to the grand army above. Wherefore, We your committee, in testimony of his loyalty to his cou.iI try, when her glorious principles o( freedom were assailed, of his private character, as a citizen, and as a true and loyal member of the Grand Army of the Republic, recommended that a copy of these expressions of our regard for the fallen comrade be sent ti the family and that a copy be spread on the records of this post and a copy handed to the city daily for publication. S. B. FORDYCE ) 9 D. K. SHACKLEY ) Com. _H W. SHOLTY) PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for ths tales. We print ths bills. Advsrti« your sale in ths Daily Democrat to* reach fifteen theuraAd pwopls. Jan. 10—Newtow Mechling, mile west aid three miff’s worth >»' Preble, Indiana. Jan. 11 Kline ami Srandst » 2 miles west of Riverside Grocery, fir catur, Ind. Jan. 12—Dick Haggaraf, one mile east. one-hals mile south of Monroe, or six an< wte-half miles truth of Decatur on mud pike. January 13 —3% miles north>east of Decatur. Chas. Bailey. ■ a D- Springer & Zurrtier, one mile south and tWo aid one-half niileit eas*t of Monroe, Ind., or eight and one‘halF miles southeast of Decatur, Ird. January 25 — Ola Gauit, by Roy 'jaunt,“6 miles east of Decatur. Jan. 26 — Gillig Brothers, 1 m‘ le south of Decatur. Jan. 27—John Parrish’s sale ot ster White Hogs. One mile west ot Willshire, 10 miles southeast of Decatur. January 31 — fltto Buuck’s sale of th ester White brood sows, eleven miles northwest of Decatur. Feb. 1— Rodenbeck and Schnepp. three ang one-half miles northeast of Decatur. Feb. I—Noah Hendricks, 2 mile 3 south of Monroe, Indiana. February 2—R. L. Hogshead. 3 mile 3 s °ht•} of Decatur, Indiana. February 3—Clark Hawkins, two tniles south of Decatur on the GeoBrown farm. Feb. 9—William Trimm, 1% ® llO east of Decatur on the David Studahaker farm. Feb. 10—Lewis Keller, 1 mile west. ’ mile north of Monroe, 5 miles soutn and 1 mile west of Decatur. Indiana 12 B ’ Johnson ’ P eterson ’ e a^ b, / I Z~ Claude Ga y- milP f &*bo, f DecatUr alld 1 mlle north ° £