Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1921 — Page 8

• iMPEOVED tWOBM INTEWATIONAL Sundaysciiooj. Lesson <Fv REV. b. lITZWATER. D I>-. readier ol EiigllMi Bible in the Moody Rltl« institute us Chicago.) ’ <(t). ln.lv, WratTii XtfwupiAprr Union.) LESSON FOR JANUARY 16 OUR ALL THE KINGDOM.

LEBBON TEXT—Matt. 19:16-30. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou (halt love thy nelflibor na thyaelf-Mutt. 19:19 REFERENCE MATERIAL—Matt. «.!»• 3 19:1-15; Mark 10:U-W; 1 Tim. C. 9, 10. 17-19 I'RIMAHY TOPlC—Jesus the Children's I-rieno. JUNIOR TOPlC—Gsinlng by Giving. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Monev, u Help or a Hindranee. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC •- Money and the Kingdom. Our lesson title I* likely tn be misunderstood and therefore the teaching misapplied. Christ did not directly nor by Implication teach that eternal life could be obtained by parting with possessions, I. The Young Man (v. 16). For a full view of the characteristics of this man see Murk 10:17-30 and Luke 18:18-30. 1. His virtues. (1) Courageous (Mark 10:17). He was of high standing—a rich young ruler (Luke 18:18, 23). To come to Jesus at this time meant ostracism from the Jewish commonwealth. (2) Earnest (Mark 10:17). He came ami knelt before Jesuit. (3) High aspirations (v. 16). He wanted eternal life. Though much taken up witli the tldngs of this present life, he felt the need of preparing for a life beyond. (4) Pious and moral (v. 20). From his youth up he professes to have conformed to God's holy law. (5) Confidence In Christ (v. 16). He believed that Christ could inform him of the “good things’’ to be done to inherit eternal life. 2. His errors. (1) About Christ (v. 16). He esteemed Jesus to be good, but did not apprehend Him as God. (2) Concerning himself. He was selfrighteous. He thought he was good ami could do something good. (3) Concerning eternal life. He had a defective theology—he thought that eternal life could be obtained by good works. He did not know that the only way to get eternal life was to receive It as a gift from God (Rom. 6:23). 11. How the Lord Dealt With Him (W. 17-22). 1. His Question —"Why callest thou me good?” (v. 17). His object in this was to lead the young man to a correct apprehension as to who He was. Before giving him a chance to answer. He declared that only Gad was good, as it to say. “I am good and therefore God.’’ If He is not God He is not good ; for if He was not what He professed to be He was tin arch itn- ' postor, for He made himself to be equal with God. 2. Jesus’ answer to the young man’s question (v. 17-20). “If tiiou wilt en- ] ter into life, keep tiie command-1 ments.” Christ met him here on his own ground, namely, that of the law. The law reveals silk—shuts the mouth of tiie self-righteous'sinner (Rum. 3:19, ■ 20). If one insists on getting life by l doing something, the law is wimt must be done, kept. This no one has ever done, nor indeed can do, for the law curses instead of saves (Gal. 3:10). 3 Christ’s command (vv. 21, 22). In Christ’s command to go and sell his I possessions and distribute to tiie poor, He put His finger upon the weak spot. 1 His going away sorrowful proves that ho was covetous and did not love bls neighbor as himself. When he mid to make the supreme decision between Jesus and his possessions he chose his wealth and let Jesus go. 111. The Relationship of the Rich to the Kingdom (vv. 23-26). 1. It is difficult for tiie rich to enter the kingdom (vv. 23, 24). This difficulty lies not in tiie possession of riches, for a man may possess great riches and be an heir of tiie kingdom. I Many of the most useful men in ancient and modern times have been men of wealth, but they like Abraham chose to “dwell in tents”—to believe I ami obey God at any cost —looking to a city that hath foundations. Tiie difficulty lies in trusting in riches. 2. Entrance into tiie kingdom is pos- i slide, though difficult (vv. 25, 26). (1) It is possible for the grace of God to ■ sanctify riches. Tiie mighty hindering Influence may become a great influence for good in the hands of a regenerated and consecrated soul. (2) It is possible 1 for tiie grace of God to open a man’s eyes that he may see Ids downward course and repent. (3) It is possible for tiie grace of God to change a man from self-seeking to self-sacrifice. (4) It is possible for the grace of God to make men humble. IV. Reward for Following Christ (vv. 27-30). Those who turn their hacks upon their kindred ami possessions for the sake of Christ shall receive an hundredfold in this life arid eternal life in the world to come. Need to Be Born Again. The root of all dissatisfaction and discontent with self, and with one’s surroundings, and with one’s prospects, can never be reached until we go down to the Will of God in our soul's birth and soul's mission, and make the discovery of that will for us, and the doing It our chief alm and hope. No change in life's circumstances, no larger work, no happier outlook will be enough. We ourselves need to be born again; it is not our outward life that needs to be refashioned.—Newman Smyth,

AMERICAN ©LEGION® (Cvpy for Thin Department Muppliad by the American Lesion Newi Service.) AMONG MISSING SERVICE MEN

Additional Request# fo>- Information Are Made by Relatives and Friends of Soldiers. It was when the First division was leading in the allied counter-attack of July 18. 1918, that Urban Bergeron, a private, Company E, Twenty-sixth infantry, was slightly wounded. He was evacuated to a field hospital and his relatives learned he was doing well. Since tliut time, however, they have heard nothing. Anyone with information should address It. T. Hill, Menasha. Wls. other cases of missing men that readers may be able to clear up are: MAURICE L. LEASURE, M. G. Co., 101st Inf., reported mortally wounded near Verdun, October 18, ISIS. Address Frank Leasure, JOI Sheridan avenue, Mansfield, O. OSCAR Wl OLSON, pvt., Co. G. 59th Inf., reported wounded on morning ot November 11 In Argonne Forest. Address his brother, C. F. Olson, Princeton. Neb, HARLAND G. PFANTZ, pvt., Co. D. 102nd Inf., reported missing In action Oct. M. 1918. Address the adjutant of Harland G. Plants post, American Legion, State Center. la. ALFRED C. FITCH, pvt.. Co. A. 139th Inf., reported severely weunded, Sept. 29, 1918; later reported dead; cause and date of death still undetermined. Address Mrs. Jessie Highley, 510 East Second street. Coffeyville, Kan. LEON BURR, pvt., 308th Inf., reported killed October, 1918; later reported alive by comrades. His mother. Mrs. Etta Burr, 108 Oakwood avenue, Syracuse, N Y., wants news. ELMER E. CHARLSON, pvt., Co. G. 362nd Inf., reported gassed Sent. 29, 1918 Later notice said he was killed In action October IS, 1918. Address Mrs. Elmer E Charlson. Ada, Minn. ERNEST C. IJNDOP, Co. G. 364th Inf., reported killed. When and where never reported. His cousin. Miss Petra Hausen, M N. Ist St., Tacoma, Wash., desires particulars. JOHN ROBERT GALLIGAN, U. S. S. Finland, reported lost overboard from his ship. February 3, 1919. His father, John B Galligan. R. F. D. 1, Homer City, Pa. desires to hear from his son’s shipmates RUTH O. MORGAN, 55th Nurse's Unit, was last heard from on her way to France in August, 1918. E. B. Bauman, L. B. 364, Flemingsburg, Ky., desires Information as to her fate. FRANK ORRIS PIERCE, sgt, M. G. Co., 139th Inf., last heard from Sept., lint Was wounded near Cheppy, Sept. 28, taken to first aid station near there and all tiace of him then lost. Mrs. W J. Pier. e. R. R. 3, Bronson, Kan., de ■ires information. SWANTINE H. E. OLSEN, pvt., Co. B. 36;'nd Inf., reported missing In action Sept 29, 1918. Known to be in hospital In March. 1919. His last letter was dated June. 191 S. Address Mrs. Sophie Olsen, Box 97, Elk, Mendoclna Co., Calif. EDGAR 11. ENGLISH, M. G. Replacement Bn. 6th Marines, reported killed In action November 1, 1918; later reported seen unwounded November 10, 1918. Address his sister, Mrs. Frederick Ryan. 1744 Church St., Newark, N. J. JOHN J. MURPHY, Co. F. 101st Inf. admitted to base hospital No. 6, November 9. 1918. Returned to duty, December 7. Nothing further heard from him. Send Information to A. Spillane, state house, Boston, Mass., care American Le. glon. LEGION AND G. A. R. MEMBERS Two Old-Timers Who Attended the Recent National Convention at Cleveland, Ohio.

t. — ■. g jMKggg p? $ F Mm William R. Ketcham, at right, anc Wesley Thompson, at left, are two American Legion members who alec claim allegiance to the Grand Army of the Republic. Both attended the national convention of the Legion in Cleveland, after coming from the G. A. R. national encampment In Indianapolis. DUES FOR 1921 ONE DOLLAR New Members Pay $1.25, Which Ineludes National Assessment for the Coming Year. National dues of the American Legion for the year 1921 have b6en fixed at $1 per capita, according to a recent announcement of national headquarters of the Legion. The dues for bona-fide new members Joining the Legion prior to December 31 will be $1.25, which will pay the national assessment of such members until December 31, 1921. Robert F. Tyndall, national treasurer, has announced that the national dues shall be due and payable to the national treasurer on January 1, 1921, and that all members whose dues have not been paid on or before February--28, 1921, shall be considered delln««ut, . ... _

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY,.L\NUA»>Y 13.

NOTICE TO DEFEND'NT* State of Indiana. Aiiiims County, 88: in the Adams Circuit Court, Not ember Tenn. 1920. I'nusc No l»291. W To Quiet Title ! n i'. Kltsnn, vs. Francis Dilin tie, et nl. ... r, t Now Chines the I'lgintllT »v ( • .!“ Walters, his attorney and Illes hia complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent Inquiry Is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wH: Irancls Dillarie, Sophia Dillarie, Leonidas Desher, Ohio i Desher, Daniel Flinn, Timothy O. Sullivan. John Schoen. Ephraim Mosure. Elisabeth Mosure. Leonidas Dlsher, I Ohio Dlsher. Anna Mariah Coffee. Mnrv O. Sullivan. Emma Gllllom. Anna Marsh, William Marsh, anil David Fitzgerald; tliat tiie names of tile defendants are unknown nnd that they lire believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana sued In tills action by the following names nnd designations, to-wlt: "the unknown husbands ami wives, respectively, of tiie following mimed persons, to-wlt: Francis Dillarie. Sophia Dillarie Loni nidus Deslier Ohio Desher, Daniel I Flinn. Timothy O. Sullivan. John I Schoen. Ephraim Mosure. Elizabeth I Mosure Art Gllllom. Frank Winters, I Leonidas Dlsher, Ohio Dlsher. Anna Mariah Coffee, Mary O. Sullivan. Im.id Fitzgerald, Fred Holthouse, Sherman Anderson. Ora Anderson, Frank Andersen, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; The unknown widowers and widows, children, descendants nnd heirs, surviving spouses, creditors nnd administrators of the estates, devisees legatees. trustees and executors of tiie last Wills and Testaments, successors in Interest amt assigns, respectively, of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Zaeharbih Merrvman, Theresa Merryman, Jeremiah W. Merryman. Rachel S. Paulison. Samuel Paulison. Timothy O. Sullivan. Mary O. Sullivan, Daniel Flinn, lames Coffee, Anna Mariah Coffee, Ephraim Mosure. Elizalieth Mosure. J. seph R. Smith. Lydia Smith. Francis Dillarie. Sophia Dillarie. Leonidas Desher, Ohio Desher, Anthony Holthouse. Margaret Holthouse. John Schoen, William P. Rice. Frances Rice, Adam Gllllom. Elizabeth Gllllom, Joseph Wherrv. Joseph M. Rice. Amos 'l'. Dailey, Sheridan Dailey, Eliza Jane Smith Bertha Winters. David Fitzgerald. Catharine Anderson, William A. Dailey. Victoria Foster. Joseph Foster. 1711a Moon. Esaias Dailev. Cassius M. Dailey. Rachel Ann Dailey. Clayton E. Dailey. Mary Ann Foor. Roman Holthouse the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff;' All of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed nnd who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: The spouses of all of the persons above named, described nnd designated as defendants to this action who arc married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action bv under or through any of the defendants to this action nam'd. described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: that the following named defendants are nonresidents of the State of Indiana, towlt: William P. Anderson. Hulda Anderson, Sherman Anderson. Ora Moon. Jesse E. Smith. Clara Moon. Newton Anderson. Helen Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Mell Davis, Lena Anderson. Frank Anderson. Ora Anderson. Lula Hunter. Oscar Hunter. Charles P. Rice, Edith Rice. Art Gllllom, Hattie Gilliom, Roma Simpson. Frank Simpson. Harold Merryman. Herbert Merryman, Clem Holthouse. Anna Holthouse. Rose Calk. Fred Falk. Harms Lynch. Bert Lvnch, Minnie Puryear. Fred Puryear, '•'rank Winters, Pauline Merrvman. I'red Holthouse. Agnes Holthouse. None Holthouse. Esaias Quincy Dailey, •'arrie McCormick. Lo Myers. Mary Glossom. Lyrtian Blossom. W. Fergu•on Rice, that said action is for the ourpoue of quieting the title to real •state in the State of Indiana: that a -ause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said <!«■- "endants are necessary parties to j mid action and that thev are believed i o be non-residents of the State of I Indiana. The following real estate In Adams County in the State of Indiana is described in said complaint, to-wlt- In'ot Number one hundred sixty-six • 166 > in the Original Plat of the town now city) of Decatur. This action is instituted and ptose■uted bv said plaintiff for the purpose >f quieting the title to the real estate ibove described as against all denands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore given said de'»ndants and each and all of them: hat unless they be and appear before he Adams Circuit Court at the Court; House in the citv of Decatur in Adams r '■ounty, in the State of Indiana on the I 'th day of March. 1921, the same beng the 25th judicial day of a term of j he Adams Circuit Cohrt of the State; >f Indiana, to be begun and holden on i he 7th day of February, 1921, and I inswer or demur to said complaint. he same will be heard and determin- I ■d in their absence. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set mv hand and affixed the seal of ' aid Court at the office of the Clerk 'hereof in the city cf Decatur, Indi>nn this 12th day ot January, A. D. 1921. (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY. Clerk of Adams Circuit Court. 13-20-27

VOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the jnderslgneil, Anna Gunsett, administratrix of the estate of Henry Gunlett. deceased, in all respects agreeible to the order ot the Adams Cir■uit Court, and made for the sale of ■eal estate in the matter of the estate ,f said decedent, on Thursday the iOth day of February, 1921, at the law; iffice of Fruchte & Litterer in the i Morrison Block in tiie City of Deca- ! :ur, in Adams County. Indiana. at ; private sale at not less than the ap- , • raised value and free of all liens thereon, except the lein for taxes for he year 1921, payable in 1922, will >ffcr for sale the following described -eal estate in the City of Decatur in Warns County in the State of Indiana, to-wft: The north half of out-lot number one hundred eight (108) in Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. TERMS One-third cash in hand on the day of sale; one-third in nine months, and one-third Irf eighteen months from day of sale, provided the purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale If he desires to do so. Deferred payments shall bear interest at six per cent per annum, and be evidenced by promissory notes and shall be secured by first mortgage upon said real estate. In the event said re.al estate should not be sold on said day, said sale will be continued thereon from dav to dav, agreeable to this notice and the order of said court, until said real estate shall have been sold. ANNA GUNSETT. ' Administratrix. FRUCHTE & LITTERER, Attorneys. 13-20-27 —l— ——— TELEPHONE MEETING AT MONROL All persons interested in the organization of a telephone company in the vicinity of Monroe, are requested to meet at the Monroe school house, Saturday, January 15th at 7 p. m. it is very important that you be there. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. 10-t2x

POSTAL RECEIPTS For the Decatur Postoffice for the Year 1920 Totaled $20,922.84 INCREASE OVER 1911 By Approximately $3,700 —lncoming Holiday Mail Was Unusually Heavy Poßtmaslelir J. W. Borup this morn (ng gave us some Interesting figures lon the bnsiness'of the Decatur postOffice for the year 1929. The total: reciepts of the local office were $20.922.84. which was an increase over that of the year 1919 of approximately $3,700. Had the receipts reached $21,000 the postmaster would have been entitled to an increase in salary. As it was he lacked just $77.16 of getting the increase. The incoming holiday parcel post was the heaviest ever handled by the local office, while that of the out going parcel post during the same season was about the same as last year. All in all the year was an unusually good one. A fact very noticeable at this time is the amount of mail handled at this time, following the holiday season. In former years the first month or two of a new year shows a decrease, but this year it will show an increase > | over former years by a considerable amount. This is accounted for by the efforts of business men and manufacturers to sell the goods they have to sell, and in an effort to get their announcements before the public are using the mails in various ways. Mr. Igleheart Arrives Today (Continued from page one) by his earnest endeavor and fair treatment. The students were greatly impressed with his personality and ability in the sale ring. The sales in the Hunsicker room which last one hour each evening still create interest among those who attend. The athletic instructions follow each sale, but this part of the

program is for the students only. The visit to the Fonner stock farm yesterday afternoon was one of the enjoyable sessions of the school. Lessons were given in the judging of pure bred Herefords by Mr. Letham. and following this they had a “sale” of Mr. Smith's Hereford cattle, which proved a real circus for the spectators. We are told the trip to the farm was worth $25 to any man, and j the instructors and students came j back to the city last evening with enthusiasm 100 per cent plus. You Are Invited Pag?state should be represented in this gathering and Mr. Caleb S. Denny, state chairman, has taken this means of inviting a representative attendance from Adams county. It is noted I in passing, that the fee for this lurr'h eon is placed at SIOO minimum, with no limit to the amount prompted by a generous heart and liberal purse. The entire proceeds of this ticket sale will go to buying food to place in the mouths of these starving millions. As Mr. Hoover has said, “It ;'s better to instil a love for America in the hearts of these future men and women of Europe than it is to spend a like amount for the construction 'of one- great battleship.” Humanity calls, now. It is hoped therb will be a representative response from this community and that those 1 who attend will be thrilled with the inspiration brought to this luncheon by the great-hearted Hoover. As the time is short, it is urged that persons who can, should communicate with the local committee or direct with state headquarters of the Bert Hoover European Relief Council, 147 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. IS AFTER PRIZE The following from the “Notes from Colleges" in the Indianapolis News, is of interest here, in that it refers to a Decatur lad: “Hobert T. Hancock, of Bloomfield; Toner M. Overly, of Moores Hill; Guy B. Bess, of Decatur, and A. R. Van Cleave, of Pimento, have been selected to present their essays on “Public Ownership of Coal Mines," in the competition for the Bryan prise, which will provide the program on the afternoon of Foundation day. The prize consists of the interest on $2,500, offered by William Jennings Bryan.” Guy Bess is a son of Mr. and T. W. Bess of this city, and is one of the Adams county lads working tneir way through the Indiana university. He is making good, like all Adams county boys, as this recognition shows. !s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—$— s—s

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE I’DP SALE—A five-pusgenger I’alfl® ™ w- "'“• 8T 1 X dttion UHed one year und nlu® months. Cheap. Also two Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires. 3.x4. '•*“ 200 miles. ( •*' _ rn ‘ FOITsAHR -33x4 Goodyear tire, run 2,500 miles. In good shape, at $14.50. \V. F. Cable, 1128 Elm street. 8-t6x Witt sAIK” 9B> Ttverland touring I r ar model 83, good running condition, iooil tires, etc. A bargain 11 taI ken at once. Shanahan-t onroy Auto Co. FrilFsAl.K on RENT - The Schug ’ farm, two miles east of Berne, nee J. C. Schug. Berne. Ind 2t wk-tl, FOR SALK k" room house on 10th | street. Semi-modern. A bargain if taken at once. Inquire at this office. g6tx ' j?OR SALE 'OR a< > in'; proved farm. Can be bought I" 1 ,$3,000 in cash, or will trade for equivalent amount in house and lot. or stock ot goods, or small farm. T'rue Buckmaster, Portland. Indiana. 1.1l'OR _ SA!.E — Remington typeu - ter. Will sell at a bargain. Kintz cigar store, 'phone 750. 1 1 tj : FOR SALE TTwii good fresh for sale. Jim H. Hendricks. 11-t lx -—■ - » WANTED ■ WANTED— Young men or women. Would you be interested in preparing vourselfes for positions which will pay you from $1,200 to $5,000 per yen'! when qualified. If so, write A. <)■ i Smith, 725 Columbia Avenue, I'crt I Wayne. Ind. !i-t |X ( WANTED— Middle-aged man and woman to work on farm by the yen:’ I ; Good wages for the right party. Inquire at this office. 9 t lx 50VERNMENT needs Railway Clerks; $133.00 month. Traveling expenses paid. Specimen questions free. Columbus Institute. Columbus. Ohio. _ WANTED- -Ladies or girls to advertise city. Guarantee $5.00 per day. H. V. Sheets, General delivery. Decatur, Ind. 9t’.x WANTED Ladies i.: ■■•■ ii hi>ii-1 necessities. SIOO for twenty da s’ soliciting. Any territory. For further particulars address “X", 812 S. 'Burdick St.. Kalamazoo. Mich. 7-1 !x ■ WANTED—Main to drive delivery truck. See Ernest Schlickman at Breiner feed barn. 11-t2 LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED —Duroe-Jersey gilt, weit ht 250 pounds. Will give reward if s notified or returned to Fred W. Bus -he. J Decatur. R. R. No. 5. lfi-t !x , LOST —New -buckle No. 5 la;E s' | ! overshoe, between Sol. Sheets’ pitice and city. Finder, please return to this office and receive reward. 10l3x LOST —A small flat purse Saturday afternoon at cooking demonstration. Dropped near the piano. Contorts two one-dollar bills and some char. e. : Leave at this office, care of A. O C. , 11 to MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER « just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette county, Wis consin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying pt od farm lands where farmers grow livh I send at once for this special number of landology. It is free o.t reqv. t. Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co., 785 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wise. l-"mo FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished room at the corner of Winchester and Rugg streets. Man preferred. Mrs. Minnie Teeple. 3-ts 574 or,see Wm. P. Colchin, 405 Winchester St. 7-6 t NOTICE OF ELECTION Ncfiice is hereby given, that the annual meeting of the Decatur Ind is trial association will be held at the library on Monday Evening. January 17, 1921, at 7:30 o’clock, at which time will occur the election of the boa-d of dt- ’ rectors for the ensuing year. M .’■rubers are also requested to pay their dues of $5.00 per year at that time. Pleace take notice. J. H. HELLER, President. H. J. CONTER, Secretary. 8-t6 Millions Will Be in the Drive ■ i (Continued from page one) 1 : would be her maximum strength while the million ascribed to Russia , was a mere beginning. That num- ■ her, however, in view- of her'abiTityI I to train and equip an army, is re--1 garded as hen maximum for the ' spring campaign. — $ — — j i NOTICK OF FINAL SRTTLEMFNT OF ESTATE. ? I No. 1751. • j Notice is hereby a-lvcn the ereditl ors, heirs and legatees o. Dick Townsend. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur • Indiana, on the 10th dev of February; • 19-1. and show cause, if »ny. w j,v the | FINAL SETTLEMENT' ACCOUNTS • | with the estate of said decedent should I not be approved: and said heirs are j notified to then and there make proof r of heirship, and receive their distributive shares CORDELIA I. TOWNSEND, Administratrix, — . _ with will annexed » Decatur, Ind.. Jan. 8. 1921. Merryman & Sutton, Attys. 13 20-27

PIANO TUNING I — Mr Kriminel. the pi»n° ’ ’ n ' r ’ 1 ; h „ ’ for a few days. Order" <au ■ J, fl at the Murray Hotel, ““money to loan On farm property. Rat<' s reasonable. Prompt sen it • Decatur Insurance Umpan>. E. W. Johnson, mgr., 2nd floor Schafer block. ■ ’ J — j—WANT ADS EARN-$-j-.j-S-WANT ADS EARN-$-J~-PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for the public sales. We print ths bills. Ad7 ' rflJ your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. ' Jan 25— Springer & Zurchcr, one mile south and two and one-halt mileeast of Monroe, bid., or eight and onehalf miles southeast of Decatur, Ind. January 25 — Ola Gaunt, by Roy Gaunt, 6 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 of Willshire, 10 miles southeast ot Decatur. ~ , , January 31 — Otto Duuck s sale of I Chester White brood sows, eleven miles northwest of Decatur. p eb | _ Rodenbeck and Schnepp, i three and one half miles northeast of 1 Decatur. . „ ~ Feb. I—Noah1 —Noah Hendricks, 2 miles ! south of Monroe, Indiana. February 2 R. L. Hogshead. 3 miles south of Decatur, Indiana. February 3—Clark Hawkins, two miles south of Decatur on the Geo. Brown farm. Fph 9—William Trimm. I*4 mile : east of Decatur on the David Studa- • baker farm. Feb. 10 —Lewis Keller. 1 mile west, ■ 1 mile north of Monroe, 5 miles south L and 1 mile west of Decatur. i Feb. 12—R. B. Johnson. Peterson, ’ Indiana. Feb. I&—Mrs. Catherine Dolch. 5 miles south. 3 miles west of Dejatur i cn C. W. Merriman farm. Feb. 16—Philip Souers. six and onehalf mile northeast of Decatur or t’ ‘ miles south of Monroeville on the D - Dewton farm. Feb. 17—Claude Gay. 4% miles east of Decatur and 1 mile north o! Bobo. . Feb 25—Fred W. Busche. four mile:

reu. -a —rreu w . nuM ur. wui iu„vd south and one mile west of Decatur. ■ Duroc brood sows. j MARKETS-STOCKS ——r L Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Jan. 13 The stock market opened irregular today: I Union Pacific 120%, off %; Crucible 99. off 3%; New Haven 23. up %; Pan American Pete. 77’A, unchanged. General Motors 15%, off Sinclair 24%, up %; International Paper 57% unchanged; Atlantic Gulf 71 off I%;| Studebaker 53%. off 1%; U. S. Steel' «83, off %; Baldwin, 91%. up %; Utah’ Copper, 53%. off %; Republic Steel 1 70%. off %; Southern Pacific 99, off %; Mexican Pete. 164%, off New York Produce Market. Jan 13 —Flour, dull, but firm; pork, dull,’ mess $29@30; lard firm, middlewest | spot [email protected]; sugar, quiet; raw: $5.52; refined quiet; granulated $7.75 @7.90; coffee. Rio No. 7 on spot 6% @7c. Santos, No. 4 9%@10%c; tai j low. firm; special 6’,4c; citv 5%c; Hay. firm; No. 1 [email protected]; No. 3 [email protected]. Clover. [email protected]. Dressed poultry, firm. Turkeys 52@ 60c; chickens 28@43c. Fowls. 23(D 39c; ducks 25-40 c. Live poultry, firm geese 28-36 c; ducks. 22 42r ; ' 36-42 c; 'turkeys 40-50 c; roosters 2122c; chickens 28-36 c; broilers 40-45c-cheese, firm; state milk, common to 1 specials 20-28‘ic; skims, common to specials 10-20 c. — East Buffalo. N. Y.. Jan. 13—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 4 000, shipments 2470, official to N Y yesterday, 2280. Hogs closing st eadv' Meliuni and heavies [email protected] mixed [email protected]; Yorkers, lights ami pigs slo.su@ 10.75; roughs $8.25@ 8.40; stags $6.50, down; cattle 100 ?± dy: . shee >’ k 2O0 ’ Btead >’ : ’ambs: 1200. down; best ewes ss@s Bocalves 250; tops 1600. Cleveland. 0., Livestock MarketHog receipts 4000', market strongYorkers 10; mixed $9.85; mediums, stags ”$fi S ?9 ' S5 * 10; roughs $7.50; Sheep and lamb receipts 1000market steady; tops $11.25. ’ Cattle receipts, 500; market slow top a }i7 8 receipls 300: market 81ow ; Cleveland O, Produce Market - Butter-Extra in tubs 55%@56cprints 56%@57c; extra firsts 54%© o7c; firsts 53%@54c; seconds 40@ 50o; packing stock 12-14 c. Eggs— Fresh gathered Northern 67c‘- a t 8^ 68 ;, 01110 firßts ,)ew 67c, firsts, old cases 66c; western firsts new eases 65@66e; refrigerator extras 62c; refrigerator firsts 60c- a case contains thirty dozen. 1- P° ult PV Live heavy fowls 32@32c light stock 25c; roosters 21c; spring ducks, 38@40c; turkeys 45@50<--geese 30@33c; spring chickens, choic LOCAL MARKETS .. Wheat ; No - I- WO; new oat 3 SI2K. o‘d 0 ‘ d *; Or ™ 76c j barle *’> 75c; rye’ $1.25, woo], 20c; clover seed Xn timothy seed, $2.00, ’ ?U ’ o ° : LOCAL MARKET Eggs, dozen LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered gg c

If your chickens won't lay, feed them Ce-Be-A-l.iu Egg Mash, nnd wtdeh results, noth. i n „ better, never foils. For ' .i:, by J- S. McCRORY A SON Phone Ail- H-(it MONEY TO LOAN —on— | ■ I jvt- stock. Farm Implements, ’ Kiitomobil'S, Household Goods, ’ Pianos. Victrolus, Etc. Home Loan & Investment Company Morrison Block PUBLIC SALE IB Head of Chester Whites consisting of Show Herd. February 2, 1920 i on farm 3 mile south of Decatur R. L. HOGSHEAD Route No. 10 attention to AFTOMOBILE OWNERS Apply n° w ,or y° ur 1921 license. Bring the serial number of your car i- to Durkin's garage and I will do the rest. f NAOMI DURKIN, Notary Public. t■ " ' The Sale Season t Is Here Book your sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER 'Phone 914-White. Decatur Indiana. x See me at the Ford Garage or ’Phone 80. , . - MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER » NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOIR 1921 AUTOMOBILE , LICENSE. DO IT TODAY. SEE ME AT THE DEMOCRAT ), OFFICE. RICHARD EHINGER, 5 280-ts NOTARY PUBLIC r • • . ABSTRACTS OF TITI.E, 6 REAL ESTME AND FARM ' LOANS; SEE FRENCH QUINN THE SCHIRMEYER AB- > B { STRACT CO., OVER VANCE ‘ & LINN CLOTHING STORE. •s 179-ts

1 BLACK & OETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —90. 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 Boel. 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; Fiourscopy 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 i 283-tl N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 — w -.• -- - - Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street ! ’Phone, 143 I Residence ’Phone .... 102 1— ■ r-t ~ , - x * . ~ ' ' • - ■ Dr. C. C. RAYL *-*■ 105 North Second Street .• Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pelvic Disease c Office (1 to 4&6t0 Bp. in. “ours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581. , c l—