Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1921 — Page 3

I EON ARI) &_AN DREWS I for Sale and Exchange Pnnis and City Properly 1 Qflice Allison Bldg. oflice ’Phone 425 Residence 336 A 700. WANTED TO RENT . Javfi two parties for seven or eight,! rM m modern houses, close in, by!' ~,i r?h Ist. See Leonard & Andrews, I flume 435. • 12-tt' 1 PUBLIC SALE —of 40 Head of Chester Whites consisting of Show Herd. February 2, 1920 „ n farm 3 mile south of Decatur R. L. HOGSHEAD Route No. 10 attention to AUTOMOBILE owners Apply now for your 1921 license. Oring the serial number of your car to Durkin's oarage and I will do the F S *NAOMI DURKIN, Notary Public. The Sale Season if Here Eook 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 TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOi R 1921 AUTOMOBILE LICENSE. DO IT TODAY. SEE. ME AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. RICHARD EHINGER, 2.86-11 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—SO. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945. Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. Have you tried that all pork sausage at the White Meat Market? ’Phone 388 aud let us send you some. 4 deliveries daily.—Meyer, BrushwiUer A Beei. _ 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—Disease* of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical' treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatmerits for GOITRE, TUBERCU LOSIS 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 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 MH 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 ». m. Hours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581,

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE Overland touring car In good running condition, flood tiros. Bargain if taken at once? Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. 25-12tx Edit SALE-Hotim* »nd“i<>t7VFth”gnr'-i age; also "Old Trusty" 120-egg size 1 incubator in good condition. For information call at 1515 West Monroe! street, or telephone 834. 26-tl2x FOR SALE One luin>ioo<i7ll"Tlolßteln bull calf. Pedigree furnished. Call Dynois Schmitt. 27412 l ' ,, H SALE Mu swell ear, 1917 model, ! in good condition. Riverside garage. 'Phone "63. • 2843 x FORSALE - Two o7 three thousand 4 and n-in. tile. Craigvillo 'phone. F. K. Stonehurner. 28-t3x FOR SALE—-Good Packard organ. Phone 914. 2843 x FOR SALE -A Model (D) Moline tractor, complete with plows, rear carrying truck and lugs. Used as a demonstrator. Price right. Address M. A. Stout. Bluffton. Indiana.’ 28-t3eod 'FOR SALE -Duroc sow and small hog. Julius Heideman, Decatur. ) Ind., R. R. 5. 29-3tx FOR SALE — A Boston bull-terrier 1 Call ’phone 932. 30-t3x 4'oii SAI i: Registered first and second prize-winning Flemish Giant) rabbits up to 16 pounds. John Birk-' bold. 225 E. Williams- streot, Fort Wayne. Indiana. 4-5-12-19 x FOR SALE —Vacant, 7 room house on north 4th, will give possession jby March 5, 1921. Also have for sale or exchange, farm laud and other I city properties. See Norris & Steele, real estate, insurance and commisi -ion salesmen, at Graham & Walters i office. Decatur, Ind. 30-6 t FOR SALE—One red Durham bull, 2 year old heifer will be fresh soon . and one 3 year old fresh cow with calf by side. Edward Arnold, Magley. Ind. R. R., Craigville phone. 30-3tx 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 investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of landology. It is free on request Address Skidmore-Riehle Land "Co., 755 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wise. l-3mo NOTICE Customers ordering ordering groceries from stores are re- . quested to give their street and house i number as same will same many misI takes. The Merchants' Delivery Sys- ! tern. 29-*tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room at the corner of Winchester and Rugg streets. Man preferred. Mrs. Minnie Teeple. 3-ts FOR RENT—Rooms suitabkTfor light housekeeping. Call at W. J. Myers’, 234 North Fifth street. 17-ts FOR RENT—SO acre farm near Decatur. inquire at this oflice. 26-t3eod LOST AND FOUND I LOST —Black and brown striped kiti ten. Finder please call 'phone 562- ) White. 2843 ! FOUND -Bunch of keys near Adams street. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for Ad. 2943 LOST — A fountain pen somewhere between high school building and !my home. Finder, please return to | Helen Andrews. 342 Winchester et. 29-t3 WANTED WANTED—WouId like to have two roomers. Home all modern. Mrs. Jim Bain, 310 N. 3rd St. 29-ts Chestnut Hard Coal — Car load at Decatur Iron & Metal Co., ’Phone 641. Price $17.50. g’rocerVstores robbed Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. cial to the Democrat).—Two grocery stores here were robbed of S2OO in cash and SSOO in checks and notes last night, the robbers escaping in an automobile. In one of the places, a woman offered the bandits forty cents saying that was all she had, but the men refused to take it. One shot was fired at W. H. Bergherm. grocer, when he refused to raise his hands, but the bullet missed him. PHONES— Residence 780 White-Business 96 F. J. SCHMITT auctioneer i work for you until your SALE IS FINISHED. 102 So. First St. Decatur, Ind. WE HAVE FOR SALE 1 Fresh Cow 4 Brood Sows, will farrow March Ist. SCHMITT BROS. 107 No. 2nd Street. — ■" I in.—- .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1921. * ” -t

♦ ♦ ♦+ + ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦l + TREND OF LEGISLATION + | + By George W. Stout. Indiana + + State ( lumber of Commerce. + ++++++++++++♦++ Indianapolis, Feb. 4. — Party work-' ere of the major political organiza-, tlons did not appear to discuss the! primary law, its repeal or Its inodlfica- , tion at the public hearing in the sen-j ate a few nights ago. While Gov.!; McCray publicly has stated that he be- i lieves the primary law ought to be re-,, pealed as to governor and United , States senator, he was not represented! | in the hearing save us Senator Beards-.; ley. whose bill the. state admlnfstr;. L tion approves, may have been assumed to speak for the administration. ' , One of the speakers on behalf of re-1 peal of the primary statute is reported to have injured his own cause by making assertions to the effect that a, direct vote on nominations meant turning the political patry over "to , the mob." This statement, coming at a time when the women citizens of Indiana for the first time are reaching for the primarly ballot and preparing to take i part in nominating as well as in elect- 1 ing candidates for public offee, is understood to have aroused some com-! inent. It is now predicted that comparatively little time will be given to the primary issue at the expense of other legislation. One of the younger legislators stated the case when lie said that his mother, an ardent suffragist, tor many years, had already expressed decided resentment against any plan to abridge her rights under the primary law. This expression of opinion had profoundly affected the law-mak-ing son, and he said he had found ■ other members similarly influenced by the judgment of the women citizens. Men of the democratic state organ!-! nation also apparently occupied neu- ’ i tral territory during the bombardment i it the public hearing on primary bills. The present primary law was enacted in 1915 when the democrats were in power. It was so drawn as to leave out certain state officers. Men then i in office, other than governor and senators, were re-nominated in delegate conventions. Incidentally they were f defeated at election time. If Gov. McCray has his way, acoord- ! ing to his public utterances, Indiana will go to the front among the states tin the educational field in the period of his administration. Speaking at a I Founders’ Day banquet of the alumni of Indiana university, the executive went on record as a supporter of the program which would enable Indiana schools to keep high grade instructors and to develop on adequate lines. Appropriations will be before the house as a committee of the whole on Tuesday. Records have been shattered this year in advancing the appropriation bill. It has been introduced I early and is being advanced steadilv ! to passage at a time when in former sessions appropriations were still the subject for pulling and hauling in the lobby, with absolutely nothing done in i committee. The bill has gone to. the printers with a celerity amazing to old-timers. Take the session of 1919. ; It was February 21, a month later in I the session, before the appropriation bill was received by the house. It became the law only in the last two hours of the session, March 10. Now it is said the appropriation bill is to be in the senate by the end of the present week. A measure of general interest is that to permit the county to employ an all-time county health officer and ’ a visiting nurse. The county, at a : general election, would decide for itself the question of maintaining such ) functionaries. It is being pointed out I that Indiana originated the idea of ! all-time county health officers, and : that while Indiana has discussed the I plan, several other states have taken the Indiana idea and have put it in effect with good desuits. The optional bill is understood to have favorable standing in the house, where a bearing developed the arguments on behalf of the measure. One of the vital questions now up ' has to do with the method of submitting the pending constitutional amendmens to the voters. It is argued that the amendments, however worthy, will be in danger of failure in a general election. A special election is therefore being urged, a majority of those voting to rule. NOTICE! I am now ready to book your orders for baby chicks. Big breeds 16 cents I each. Leghorns, 14 cents each. Eggs | hatched at five cents each. Mrs. Ad- ' die Andrews, Decatur, Route 5. 2746 U NOTICE. 1 have moved my blacksmith shop from the old stand formerly run by Fornax on First street to the Breiner shop on Monroe street, next to the river. I am ready for all kinds of work. —Zeak Evans. 28-3 WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

FOR THE FARMERS . 1 Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams < County. < Fully 135 people were present at. the I meeting of the Union Township Community organization at District No. 3. Wednesday evening. During the 1 business session of the meeting the 1 committee on organizatin report- 1 cd, nominating officers. These nom- ' Inations were approved by the asseni- 1 bly and permanent officers of the or- 1 ganization now are; President, C. S. 1 Mumma; Vice-president, Melvin Clem; Secretary-treasurer, Xariffa 1 1 Barkley. The Lehrman orchestra and the Monmouth orchestra were the musical features of the evening. Short talks were made by Mrs. Clem and Mr. J. D. Nidlinger. Lantern slides ) on poultry were shown and discussed. The people of the community are to be complimented upon the splendid attendance and interest they have been preparing. The next meeting of ! the organization will be on Tuesday I evening, February 15th . At that time , County Superintendent Christen will I give an address on, “Community I Work, illhstrated with slides. There will be a meeting of the St. Mary’s township farmers at the Bobo school next Tuesday evening, February 7, at 7:30 sharp. At that time plans will be made for a membership drive in the interests of the Farmers’ Federation to be conducted in the township in the near future. Officers of the Adams County Farmers association will be on the program. The Adams County Duroc Breeder’s association held an interesting meeting at the- county agent’s office yes- | terday afternoon beginning at 1 o’clock. Twenty-five men from different parts of the county attended the meeting, practically all of them being members. Messrs. Herman Miller and J. W. Lamb, of Wells county, were present and gave short talks. A program had been arranged for the meeting consisting of short talks by several of the members on various subects. President J. D. Nidlinger, who presided over the meeting, assisted by Secretary Clyde Harden, assessed each speaker with a small fine. The fines went toward paying for a year’s subscription to the Breeders’ Gazette, this being given as a prize to the winner in a drawing contest. Amos Kirchohher was winner of this prize. After the meeting five new men joined the association, they being, Wilson Banter and William Grandlineard of near Linn Grove, J. D. Baker, Decatur, Carl Murphy, Monroe and Amos Kirchhofer. Monroe. The association now has approximately | forty members. The association is now planning Sbr the regular annual meeting, which will be held on Saturday afternoon, March 5, at which time will occur the annual election of officers and making out of a schedule of work to be carried out during the following year. PUBLIC SALE. As we have decided to quit farming we will sell at public auction at our farm five miles south, one mile west of Decatur or one mile west and one mile north of Monroe, on Thursday, February 10, 1921. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock. The following property towit: Six Head Horses. One bay mare, coming 7 years old; 1 black horse, coming 5 years old; 1 bay mare, coming 3 years old, broke; 1 roan gelding, coming 3 years old, broke; 1 sorrel gelding coming 3 years old, broke; 1 bay mare colt, coming 2 years old. These horses are all good ones. Siix Head Cattle One Holstein cow, 8 years old, fresh in March; 1 Holstein cow, 7 years old, calf by side; 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, calf by side; 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, be fresh the last of April, giving a good mess of milk; 1 Holstein cow, 10 years old, be fresh the last of March, giving milk; 1 heifer, coming 2 years old, be fresh the first of June. Hogs. Sow to farrow first part of March; ; [Vou CAN TELL AT A A ©LANCE Sn ; ADVANCE J'-' 1 e — f f

cow to farrow tho Inst of March; cow i 6 pigs by side; 6 shoati, weight 120 pounds each; 11 shonts, weight 50 pounds. Hay and Grain. Five tons good timothy hay; 2 tons clover hay; straw in mow; corn fodder in field; 350 bushels corn in crib; 300 bushels oats in bin; 3 bushels timothy seed. Farming Implement*. One Deering binder, new, 7-foot cut; 1 Deering mower; 1 grain drill; 1 corn planter; 1 land roller; 1 John Deere riding corn plow, new; 1 walking corn plow; 1 double diac; 1 horse rake: one 7-shovel plow; 1 Oliver riding breaking plow, joinder and cutter. new; 1 Gale walking plow; 1 Oliver plow; 1 beet dril, lifter and plow; 1 manure spreader; 2 farm wagons, beet bed and hog rack coni bined; 1 bob sled; 1 spring wagon; 1 cozy cab; 1 single shovel plow; 1! double shovel plow; hog crate and) hog shoot; one 2-wheel corn cutter; one 3-horse John Deere double tree; 2 double trees; 1 horse wheel dip-1 per; about 40 foot of hay track and! car; spike tooth harrow: wagon jack;) 1 self-feeder; 1 set of dump boards; forks; hoes; beet fork; some lumber; 1 chicken house on runners; 2 corn hand planters; gasoline engine; 1 large tank heater, new; 1 60 gallon gasoline tank; 1 Vego cream separator, good as new. HARNESS —One set of breeching harness; 1 set single harness; 6! horse collars. Chicken coops; some household’ goods; 1 stove, wood or coal, new; 1! glass door cupboard; 1 folding cot) and mattress; one 5-gallon cream can and one 2-gallon churn. Other articles too numerous to mention. 18 dozen chickens; Ford touring car, 1920 model, starter, demountable rims. 5 tires, speedometer, in extra good condition. TERMS—SS and under cash, over that a credit of 12 months will be) giten with bankable note bearing 8 percent, interest, last 6 months, 4 percent, off for cash. No property ■ removed until settled for. LOUIS KELLER. Jeff Llechty, J. N. Burkhead, Auct. John Starost, Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. 1-4-7 PUBLICSALES Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Feb. B—HarleyB—Harley and Charles Roop on Frank Roop farm, mile west of Decatur on Ossian road. Feb. 8 — Wm. Heineking, 5 miles' west of Monroe, 7 miles east and one-: halt mile south of Bluffton, one and one-half miles south of Honduras on | Will Stetler farm. Feb. 9—William Trimm, 1% mile! east of Decatur on the David Studabaker farm. Feb. 9 —Jacob Olwin, 1 mile north, 7 miles east of Bluffton. Five miles south and 5 miles west of Decatur. One ipile north and 5 miles west of Monroe. Feb. 9 —Roy Davies, 3 miles east of Monroe, 5% miles west of Willshire, 2 miles north and mile west of Salem. Feb. 10 —Lewis Keller, 1 mile west, 1 mile north of Monroe, 5 miles south and 1 mile west of Decatur. Feb. 10 —V. A. Brokaw, 4% miles north of Decatur on B. F. Brokaw farm. Feb. 10 —Carl Koeneman, 2% miles north of Preble, 7 miles northwest of Decatur. , Feb. 11—Seven miles northeast of Decatur, or five miles southwest of Monroeville or two miles east of the Fuelling church, on wliat is known as the Bohne farm. Feb. 11 —Janies C. Frank, six miles east and one mile north of Berne. Feb. 12. —R. B. Johnson, Peterson, Indiana. Feb. 15 —Geo. W. Cramer, 3 miles northeast of Decatur, near Union Chapel church. Feb. 15 —Kalver and Hoffman, four and one-half miles south of Decatur and one and one-half mile north of Monroe, Indiana. Feb. 16.—Philip Sauer, six miles northeast of Decatur or 6 miles south of Monroeville on the D. Lewton farm. Feb. 16 —Mrs. Ezra Mcßarnes, % mile south of Pleasant Mills, or 6 miles southeast of Decatur. Feb. 19—M. E. Babcock, 4H miles south of Peterson. 4 miles west and a half mile north of Monroe. Feb. 17—Claude Gay, 4% miles east of Decatur and 1 mile north of Bobo. Feb. 17 — Daniel Stepler, 2 miles I north and 3>£ miles west of Monroe, 3 miles south and % mile east of Peterson. Feb. 18 —Ben F. Butler, one mile and a half northwest of the sugar factory. Feb. 21 —Raymond Ray, 5 miles , south and % mile east of Decatur; - miles northeast of Monroe on O. T. t Hendricks farm. j Feb. 23 —Aaron Lautzenheiser, nine miles south of Decatur. Feb. 24 —Jasper Wable and Mrs. C. j M. Stauffer, 3 miles east and 2 miles j south of Decatur. Ten miles southeast of Decatur. t Feb. 21 —Bell & Fry. 1 mile north- * east of Decatur on the Bellview farm. $ Feb. 25—Fred W. Busche, four miles " south and one mile west of Decatur, c Duroc brood sows. Feb. 28—Charles A. W’olfe, 1 mile west of Bobo and 3% miles southeast of Decatur on the Wash Kern farm. March 3 —William F. Stepler, 5 miles west of Monroe, 7 miles east of Bluff- >' ton.

EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT HER RECOVERY

Mrs. J. P. Bell, of Fort Wayne, Says She Thought She Had Seen Her Last Summfr, But Is Enjoying Splendid Health Now — Praises Tanlac. "Five months ago I thought I had seen my last summer, but everybody lis now talking about my remarkable) recovery and I don't hesitate to tell I them that Tanlac is the cause of my ) being here today." said Mrs. J. P. [ Bell, 1417 Columbia Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. "I had been in bad health for sev)eral years, and at one time underwent. a serious operation, 1 also suffered terribly from rheumatism and ! nervous headaches and it was just ail I could do to get about. Last year the influenza laid me up for weeks, and then I had tonsilitis and whoop-

Th o | douole-service jp“ I tooth paste, . . A A keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY. Keeping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet is very importent to health; more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tissue that holds the teeth in place than from decay. Dental science to-day demands that a tooth paste must keep the gums healthy as well as clean the teeth. Senreco was formulated to meet this requirement. Hundreds of dentists are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it does measure up to that standard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER. In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanser; acts directly on the mucin film, the basis of tartar; leaves the mouth cool end clean-feeling. As some one has expressed it—Senreco gives one a new idea on mouth cleanliness. Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter—enjoy the healthy, cleanly feeling its use gives your mouth and gums. Notice how brilliantly white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for you end yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-fashioned tooth paste that simply cleans the teeth and leaves a pleasant taste—

PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming. I will sell at public auction at my residence, Io (eated % mile east of Decatur on the , David Studebaker farm, on Wednesday, February 9, 1921, | sale to begin at 10:00 o'clock, the ’following property, to-wit: 3 HORSES —One good sorrel horse. 10 years old, single or double, I lady broke; 1 bay horse, 9 years old. good worker any place; 1 good black ) brood mare, 10 years old, good worker. Two sets of good breeching harness; 2 sets of buggy harness. 3 CATTLE —One will be fresh any time, it's her second calf; one has been fresh about 6 weeks, good milker; and one fresh about April. These are all good milkers. Ladies or children —anyone can milk them. 7 HOGS—Red brood sow. will have pigs by April 22; 7 good healthy shoats, weight about 50 pounds each. FARMING IMPLEMENTS —One Deering binder, 6-ft. cut; hay loader; 1 hay rake; 1 John Deere cultivator; 1 hay tedder, 1 New Ideal spreader; 1 Hoosier oorn checker, good as new; 1 John Deere riding breaking plow; 1 Columbia disk: rill, 8-hole; 1 Osborne disk; 1 Oliver corn cutilvaltor, riding: 1 Ideal mow ing machine, 5-ft.; 1 Osbotne springtooth harrow; 1 Bryant breaking pow; 1 single-shovel plow; 1 Smith wagon, good as new; 1 beet or hay bed, flat-bottom; 1 Union City cozy cab; 1 good carriage; 1 good gentle goat. About one hundred bushels of corn; about 4 tons of good timothy hay, some is mixed. One cream separator, good as new, Anker Holth; 1 Packard organ, good as new; 1 oil cook stove, 3 burners; 1 50-gal. oil tank; 1 150-gal. gas tank. Couple dozen chickens. Also several things not mentioned. TERMS and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest last 6 months. WILLIAM TRIM. J. N. Burkhead. Auctioneer. John Starost. Clerk. Ladies' Aid of U. B. church, Decatur, will conduct stand on grounds. 1-4 7 ATTENTION, DUROC BREEDERS Will sell three choice boars. August farrow, that will be winners. These fellows show bone and stretch that will class them high. Sired by Jr. Orion King Cherry No. 133363. A great bor that reproduced himself in these pigs perfectly. See them. J. DBaker, Rural Route No. 2, Decatur, Indiana. 2843 $-4—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s S__s_s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s Graduate of Reppert Auction School. Wire or 'phone for dates at my expense. HERMANN C. MACKE General Auctioneer Phone: Preble 10 on 20. Decatur, Ind.

ing cough. As I realized my age of sixty-nine was against me, I thought :my time has surely come. When I finally got on my feet again and tried [ to do the least little thing 1 became exhausted and had to lie down and ; rest. I was simply miserable, ns the medicine 1 was taking seemed to be doing me no good. ' "I finally heard so much about Tanj lac that I began taking it and 1 could feel a big improvement before 1 had even finished the first bottle. “These bottles have entirely relieved me of these awful headaches and I never have a sign of rheumatism. My appetite is just splendid, the color is coming back into my face and I’m gaining weight right along. Pin sc, full of strength and energy that I don't, have the least, trouble in doing j my housework, and I just feel like an 1 entirely different person.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur nt Smith, Yager & Falk's; in Berne at Stengel & Craig's; in Geneva at. F. C. Deitsch's and in Monroe at O. O. Hocker's.

PUBLIC SALE 1 As I have decided to quit farming >• I will sell at public auction at my e residence, 1 mile north and 7 miles east of Bluffton, 5 miles south and 5 5 miles west of Decatur, 1 mile north e and 5 miles west of Monroe, on Wednesday, February 9. 1921, ’’ sale to begin at 10:00 o'clock, the l’ following property, to-wit: 3 HEAD HORSES—Team Belgian •_ mares, weight 1600 lbs. each, seven L and eight years old; bay mare. G >. years old, weight 1200 lbs. 12 HEAD s CATTLE —Brindle cow, 9 years old, } giving milk; red cow, 7 years old. 0 giving milk; Durham cow, 5 years old, 1 giving milk; red cow, 5 years old, giv--0 ing milk; white cow. 9 years old in ] December; brindle cow, 3 years old. 7 dry; 3 calves cowing yearlings; 2 fall 9 calves. 12 HEAD HOGS—Big Type Poland China, 2 sows due to farrow April Ist; 4 male pigs and 6 gilts, 1 weight 125 ibs. FARMING IMPLE- , MENTS —Champion binder, 7 ft. cut; McCormick mower. 5 ft. cut; Thomas , has loader, good as new; Thomas hay ■ tedder, good shape; Tiger hay rake; . good Superior 8-hoe disc drill; Sure Drop corn planter, good one;' riding . corn cultivator; Case riding plow, , good shape; 16-in. sod walking plow: ’ 14-in. John Deere walking plow; 2 . spike-tooth harrows: spring-tooth har- , row; Acme harrow; disc, with trail- , er; clod crusher; 1-horse cultivator; > double-shovel plow; P*& O. beet cul tivator; P. & (). beet drill, good as new; wagons, one Turnbull, good as new; low down farm wagon: 2 wagI on boxes; hay rack, with bed and hog rack combined; stone bed; surry; fanning mill; 60 gal. hog fountain; 2 V-shape hog houses; 3 dozen grain sacks; sled corn cutter: 2 tank heat ers; 1% horse-power Mogul engine, with pump jack; heavy log chains; corn shelter: double and single trees: Oakland ‘ six” touring car. in good shape. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —$5.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bank.able note bearing 8 per cent inter est the last 6 months. Four per cent, off for cash. No property removed until settled for. JACOB OLWIN. J. A. Michaud, Auctioneer. Gideon Gerber, Clerk. Lunch will be served by Pleasant Dale Aid society. 1 Notice Mr. Farmer For a successful sale book your sale with Jeff 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 Chestnut Anthracite Coal; quality good, price low. Call Burk Elevator Co. 24-ts