Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1921 — Page 4

PUBLIC SALK t | As I have decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the Emma Hook farm, located 1 mile south and 4 mllce east of Monroe, or 4 miles west of Willshire. or 1% miles north of Salem, or S miles •outucuat of Decatur, on Tuesday* March 29, 1921* , sale to begin nt 12:30 o'clock, the following property, to-wit; HORSES, 6 HEAD—One sorrel horse, 6 years old. weight 14001 pounds, sound; ono gray marc, 12 years old. weight 1300 pounds; one dapplo gray, 4 years old. weight 1300 pounds: one black mare, 5 years old. weight 1650 pounds, broke in all harness; one bay horse, 4 years old. genera\ purpose, broke double, weight 1150 pounds; one brown mare, 121 years old. weight 1100 pounds. Indv broke, in foal by Jack. CATTLE. Gi HEAD—One Holstein cow. 5 years old. fresh June 25; one red cow, 6| vears old. not bred; one red heifer, i fresh May 16; one Holstein heifer, | fresh .Tune 4; one red cow. G years old with calf by side: one Jersey cow. 6 years old with calf by side. HOGS. 12 HEAD—Two brood sows. I one to farrow May 1; one to farrow April 15: one gilt not bred: nine pigs, weight about 25 pounds each. CHICK-1 ENS—Ninety head of mixed clfickens; four head of turkeys, three hens and one gobbler: four ducks., three hens and one drake. One gander and some guineas. IMPLEMENTS —One Troy wagon, extra good: one farm wagon; ono set of hay ladders and hog rack combined, good as new: 1 spike-tooth harrow; spring-tooth har-■ row; one 12-16 single disc; three breaking plows: one pump jack; one' attachment for Oliver riding breaking plow; one set of three-horse eveners, good as new; one Monarch riding corn plow; one wagon box; two piano boxes, good as new: one Union City top buggy. HARNESS —Two sets of breeching harness, in Al condition: one set of buggy harness and a number of horse collars. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —One bureau; one set of chairs; cne tin cupboard; two bedsteads; one couch; one Malleable steel range: two heating stoves; some cooking utensils; one kitchen table: . one extension table: some carpets; I one cream can: some pictures; one i cream separator; one kraut barrel: I one vinegar barrel: seven galvanized 1 chicken coops. HAY AND GRAIN — Two tons of number one timothy hay; ; 350 bushels of good yellow com: about 75 bushels of oats; two bushels of yellow seed corn, shelled, last year’s corn. Some corn fodder. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under, cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest the last three months. Four per cent, off for cash. No property removed until settled for. ROY HOOK. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. J. F. Lobenstein, Clerk. 22-25-28 PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will offer for sale at my residence on the old John Carpenter farm, one mile north, three miles east of Monroe; live and onehalf miles southeast of Decatur or one mile south and two miles west of Pleasant Mills, on Thursday. March 31, 1921, sale to begin at 1 o'clock, the following procerty, to-wit: KORSES, 3 HEAD—One dark bay | mare 6 years old. weight 1200 pounds; j one bay mare 3 years old. weight 1500 j pounds; one bay mare, with smooth mouth. These horses will work in all harness. CATTLE. 2 HEAD—One big Holstein cow 4 years old. with calf ' by side: one Holstein cow 9 years old, will be fresh Apr'l 15. These I cows arc extra good ones. HOGS, 2 > HEAD —Ono Duroc sow, will farrow I June 25; one Duroc sow, will farrow April 25. POULTRY — Nine dozen: four dozen of White Leghorns; five dozen Plymouth Rock and Minorchy mixed chickens; six head of guineas; one turkey tom and one turkey hen. IMPLEMENTS—One John Deere corn planter; one Eying Dutchman corn plow? one 7-shovel walking cultivator; ono 60-tooth spike-tooth harrow: one Scotch Clipper walking plow: one good disc harrow-; one Turnbull wagon, good as new; one boet wagon bed and hog rack combined; one good Storm King buggy: ono good set of buggy harness; one double set of breeching harness; one set of farm harness; some horse collars and pads. MISCELLANEOUS — One churn; pitchforks, hoes, shovels, double-trees and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under, cash. .'.ll sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest the last six months. Four per cent, off for cash. No property removed until settled for. ■MILLARD GRAHAM. Auctioneer —Jeff Liechty. Clerk—L. A. Graham. 26-27-29-30 Would you continue to suffer from disease, from pain and distress, with relief at hand? Step into our oflice and learn the cause of your ailment CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris 5 & 10c store DECATUR, INDIANA 60-eod-tf /INDIANAPOLIS MARKET (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., March 28. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Hog receipts 4000, market 25 to 50 cents higher; best heavies SS.SO-$10.25; medium mixed $10.50-$10.75; common choice $ll.OO-311.25; bulk sales $10.75-411.00; cattle receipts 1000; steers $5.75$10.50; cows and hoifers $2.50-89.00; sheep receipts 500, market steady; tops sl.o’o.

STfIE 9. Ameekan LEGION (C©py far Tbb Department Supplied b> the American Legion Hervlce,) ONE OF LEGION’S FOUNDERS Walter H. A. Coleman, Adjutant London Post, No. 1, Organized Body \ in British Capital. Although he Is thousands of miles from National Headquarters, Walter H. A Coleman, nd-, a jutant of London j Post No. 1 of the I American Legion, I Is in close touch I with tlie entire j Legion progrum. I Mr. Coleman was I one of the foundi ers of the Legion ,j ut 1,8 ftrst cnucuß in aris iiiu ' <,r ‘ « lin ' z, ‘ < ' the P° Bt In the British capBom In Philadelphia. Pa., Mr. Coleman was educated in private schools In that city nnd in New York. During his business experience in various departments of the Pennsylvania railroad, he lived in Philadelphia, New York City, Albany, N. Y„ Indiunapolls, Ind., and Bethlehem, Pa. During the war Mr. Coleman terved in the American Destroyer Flotilla, which had its base at Queenstown, Ireland. Since the war he has been connected with the United States Embassy in London. Loudon Post of the Legion took a leading part in decorating the graves of American soldiers buried In England Memorial Day, 1920. HAS HUSTLING LABOR BUREAU

Nashville, Tenn., Post Tacklee Hard . Problem and Makes Most Efficient Showing. In accordance with the general activity of American Legion posts in meeting the unemployment crisis as it affects the ex-service man, Nashville, Tenn., Post has tackled the situation with a considerable degree of Argonne enthusiasm. An employment bureau has been established in charge of a Legion member, who devotes his full time to it. Both job applicants and employers seeking men are listed in a card Index, according to their abilities and needs. When a man applies at the Legton headquarters for a job, he is required to fill out a blank giving the following information: Name, address, place of birth, married or single; If he is an ex-service man, If he has dependents, special training and schools attended, with the extent of the education gained. Trade test questions are: “Can you speak any foreign language“Do you understand card-index system;” “Can you operate a switchboard“C xn you use a typewriter efficiently;” “Are you good at figures;” “Can you run an automobile or truck.” Trades included in the list of job applicants for one day were electrician, druggist, salesman, accounting clerk, bookkeeper, daughtsman, insurance salesman, machinist and mattress maker. When the job seeker has filed his application, he is given a card to show that he lias registered with the Legion bureau. When he is sent to an employer in response to a call, he is given a card of introduction stating that he is sent by the Legion bureau. Ills original application, together with the secretary’s Indorsement or estimate of the man, Is forwarded to the prospective employer. Dy arrangement with the negro post of the Legion, the employment bureau is able to answer calls for negro labor, applicants for work being listed with the negro secretary. The work of the employment bureau Is supported by funds available in the Legion treasury from a post show given last year. Another entersatnI ment will be given soon to raise money for further operation qf the bureau. STATE JOBS FOR VETERANS Chairman Woman’s Auxiliary Committee of New York Asserts World War Men Should Be Honored. 1 “If any class is favored in handing out state jobs it should be the veter- _ ans of the World war.” - s P ea^er was I Miss c - SttW_ ■'"'■‘/■k yer, chairman of J the Women's AuxC dfSn iliary Committee W* of 010 New York ' Department of the MAmerican Legton. k Her audience was J composed of mem- * 3ers of the New York Assembly judietary committee. Miss Sawyer spoke before the committee tn behalf of a bill to give preference to veterans in civil service employmeat in New York. The bill was backed by the New York Legion organization.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 28. 1921.

BOARDS NAMED •» wr V i Judge Moran Selects Members of Board of Charities and Correction and CHILDREN GUARDIANS Will Serve for Three Years. Two Years and One Year —Six Members — Judge John C. Moran today named the members of the board of chart-, ties and corrections, who will serve in the various capacities as prescribed by law. Those elected are: Simeon J Fordyce, Eliza J. Everett, Dora Lower, D. K. Shackley, Anna Keller and Lewis Fruchte. Mr. Fordyce and Mrs. Everett will serve for the three-year term, Mrs. Lower and ■ Mr. Shackley for the two-year term and Mrs. Keller and Mr. Fruchte of one year. On the board of children’s guardians the judge has named Simeon J. Fordyce, Sarah Krick, Louis Fruchte, Minnie Niblick, Anna Keller and D. K. Shackley. Mr. Fordyce, and Mrs. Krick will serve three years Louis Fruchte and Mrs. Niblick will j serve two years, and the one-yea r j term will be filled by Mrs. Keller and Mr. Shackley. The appointments are responsible ones, and many duties are involved , that require serious consideration', and good judgment, and the Judge, j has named people to the places whom . he believes can look after the wel- , fare of dependent children in the ‘ very best possible manner. Mecca is Sold 1 (Continued from page one) 1 . make the show as much better as it 1 is possible to do. Some improvements will be made to the front and I ticket window, and expect to cater to i the wants of Decatur people as the demands become known to them. Messrs. Spray and McCormick are, live young men, and will make many , friends in a very short time. The theater was closed this afternoon. 1 but will be open this evening at the . usual hour, and matinees will be conducted hereafter.

POLICE GUARDS INCREASED (United Press Service) Hartford, Conn., March 28. — (Special to Daily Democrat) — Police guards in the manufacturing district here were increased today following a statement by officers that they had evidenec of a plotted communist revolt. Pamphlets discovered today calling the workers to show their power by seizing idle factories and establishing a soviet government. Police said evidence showed a state-wide plot had been planned. “Let us take possesion of the factories, the fruits of our toil and run them if their present owners cannot or will not do so,” the circulars said. The documents were distributed during the night. Frightened women telI ephoned police of the paper found on 1 their door steps. The appeals were signed by “the communist party of America.” They urged workmen to turn on capitalists who were refusing to “take their losses with the laboring class," and to stage a “sympathetic upheaval among the unem- ! ployed.”

MOSURE SELLS OUT John Mosure, excounty auditor, has sold his interest in the tire concern of Kosht & Co., doing business in the basement under the Boston store, to Dan Stepier, possession being given Saturday. The tire concern is doing a nice business, but Mr. Mosure disposes of his interest that he may better look after his farm in French township. JURY DISAGREES The jury in the case of Joseph Sipe vs. Dr. Reusser of Berne and Dr. Albert Macßeth, of Fort Wayne, for malpractice, disagreed at Portland, and were discharged at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning. It is said three jurors stood out for the plaintiff, while none remained for the defendant. FRUIT TREES SAFE Indianapolis, Ind., March 28. —(Special to D?ily Democrat) —The peach and pear crop of Indiana fruit growers will weather the present cold snap, if the sun does not come out and warm the blossoms too suddenly, Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, said today. The fruit that was blooming less than twenty-four hours before the temperature fell has a pretty slim chance of recovering, Wallace said, but the blooms more than twenty-four hours old will not be damaged. s—(s—♦—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

CONEY IS NO BETTER i ——~ (United Press Service) Natchez, Miss., March 28.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Lieutenant William I). Coney, coast-to-coast flyer, whose spine was fractured by a fall near Crowville, La., Friday is not showing any impinvement, It was I stated at the Natchez sanitarium today. ••Lieutenant Coney’s condition is j about the same, it was announced. His temperature ascended to 105 yesterday but it is down to 103 today. He is not in immediate danger of |death. . — STARTED EARLIER TODAY (United Press Service) Chicago, March 28. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Chicago went to 1 work an hour earlier today under the summer daylight savings schedule | which has gone into effect. Clocks have been advanced one hour ahead of central standard time. Through trains will continue on the old time, however. The change in time makes Chicago city time the same as that of New York and other eastern cities, that have not yet gone on the summer schedule. SATURDAY WEDDING Rev. James F. Stephenson Saturday evening at the Bobo Methodist parsonage united in marriage Miss Nellie Lett and Mr. Clark Earl Fuhrman The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George lett of St. Mary's town ship, and has numerous friends in the community where she resides and also in this city where she is well and favorably known. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs-. Sam Fuhrman of Root township, and at present is employed in the offices of the Schafer company on First street. They will be at home to their many friends in this city after April 6. INSIST ON PROTECTION (United Press Service) Washington. March 28. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —A definition of the Mexican policy of the Harding administration is now being framed by the president and Secretary of State Hughes, it was learned today from high authority. Jt was indicatod that adequate protection of American life and property by Mexico will be insisted upon as part of this policy. The last step taken by former Secretary of State Colby in the Mexican situation left the initiative in seeking recognition by the United States up ti Mexico.

.Colby invited Mexico to appoint a ' commission to study with his government the question of American recognition and guarantees desired by the United States. Mexico has never taken advantage of this invitation. It is believed that Hughes will let this overture of the former administration drop and approach the Mexjcan situation in a spirit of insistance and protection for American life and property. EMPLOYES LOSE CASE (United Press Service) Chicago, Mar 28 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Four thousand employes of 67 short line railroads today lost their fight before the United States Railroad Labor board for same pay i and woring conditions as enjoyed by I employes of standard roads. The board, in its decision, said that no set of rules could obtain on the short lines because of the diversified nature of the work. The roads are principally used in hauling lumber and other supplies' and are situated in practically all states of the union. — DEFY BLUE LAWS Berwick, Pa. —Attempts to enforce hundred-year-old Puritan Sunday blue lams here were a fizzle. Soda fountains, ice cream parlors, news stands and gasoline filling stations reported more business than ever. Shopkeepers are willing to pay the $4 fine entailed. Pedestrians appeared wearing cards reading, "Permitted to walk on Sundays." “CHAMPAGNE” FALSE Washington. — What little joy was left in the eighteenth amendment has been removed by the pure food and drug act. It is a violation of this law to label berevages as “champagne soda,” "grape juice champagne" pnd "ginger champagne,” because they are “false and misleading.” As a result of the protest of the German minister to Cuba the motion picture film portraying the execution of Edith Cavell was not shown in Havana as planned. LOST —Base all glove on 3rd street. Please return to Clyde Cline. 74-3 t

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE — Better shoes for less money. The Original Army & Navy Goods Store, 243 Monroe street, 52 ts FOR SALE—S. C~~W7~l7ghoin eggs for hatching. These eggs are of a high strain laying hen. SI.OO P<T setting or $5.00 per 100. Dynols Schmitt, 'phono 79. 63412 FOR SALE—Cap fuses and dynamite. Fornax Milling Co.' 67 ti FOR SALE—Two colls. 3 nnd 4 y<-art old. Good ones; the real kind. Inquire of H. E. Williams on Dealt farm. Pleasant Mills. 72-t3

FOR SALE —A high-class piano — Hazleton Brothers, New York, manufacturers —beautiful burl walnut ease, sweet-toned and as good us new. A bargain. Also an oak bed-room suite. I consisting of bed with springs nnd a roll top office dftsk. in excellent condition; a Revanoc four-burner oil i good stove, as good as new; an Oak stand; a base-rocker and other rockers; a mirror; large jardinier. pictures, plate rack, etc., all priced right. 'Call at the Methodist parsonage, Mon i roe, Indiana, or cull Monroe ’phon-'. L. M. Krider. 7:>-t:> TORS AI.E — Fifteen horsepower gasoline engine, in good running order. A bargain if sold quick. Gilliom Lumber Co.. Berne. Ind. 7346 FOR SAIJ-I—l'l ve-year-old mare and one five-year-old geldiug. Will sell on time. Inquire of G. W. Ray, Pleasant Mills. Ind. 74-t6x-eod | FOR SALE — Forty good feeding | shoats, seven brood sows, six male ■ hogs. Duroc. Poland China tyid Ches-' ter Whites. Schmitt Bros. 74431 1 FOR SALE —Fertilizer. 16 per cent, i phosphate. $26 per ton. This is the lowest and latest spring price. Fred Busche. Decatur. Indiana. 74-t3eod-x 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.. 785 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette,' Wise. l-3mo FOR SPECIAL HEMSTITCHING and; button-hole work call at Madison hotel, Decatur, Ind. SS-ts For a good clean job of paper-hanging call Artie L. Jackson, painter and paper-hanger. 'Phone 864-N.. Decatur. i Indiana. 74-t3x ~The Watkins man is coming around this week again, so look for him and be ready. W. E. Sprunger. 7442x1 WANTED YOUNG MEN, WOMEN, over 17. :<>: Postal Mail Service. $l2O month. {Examinations April. Experience-un-necessary. For tree particulars of instruction, write R. Terry, (former I Civil Service examiner). 315 Continental Bldg.. Washington. 1). C. 73-t3x WANTED—Sewing to do. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Enoch Eady, Cor. of 6th and Jefferson St 74-t6x WANTED —Position as Ford truck driver. Experienced. 415 Johns street. Rear. 74-3tx WANTED —Place near Second and Jefferson streets to store a machine. Phone 373. 74-3 t LOST AND FOUND I LOST —Pair of shell rimmed glasses, somewhere between high school building and down-town district. Finder please call phone 213. 73-3 t i LOST — Ford tire and rim, between Decatur and Bluffton-Fort Waynt pike, on the Peterson road. Findei please inform this office. 7442 NOTICE — All persons knowing themselves indebted to Tricker & Klink Garage. Please call and arrange for settlement at once as we have dissolved ! partnership and want to make settle--1 ment. 1 73-Gt TRICKER &- KLINK. Communists Are Leaving Stands . (Continued from page one) ■ stedt. • The military forces halted outside I . Mansfeld while the artillery unlimbered and sent a couple shells screech- • ing across the landscape. After that ; warning the town was quiet. i All through Mid-Germany the uprising died away over Sunday. Police lines were established but the officers found nothing to do. Only a few venturesome persons violated j the police rules. , Thirty prisoners were picked up j along the line of march and jailed at „ Halle and Mansfeld. e , CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE 3 * United I’reMM Service. Chicago, Mar 28 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: Mar. $1.37%;. ? May $1.43%. Corn: May 64%; July 1 67%. Oats: May 40%; July 42%. i i- It is estimated that 50,000 of the 175,000 children brought before courts in the United States in a year should have been handle! by some other t method.

PEACH MARMALADE Peel ripe peaches, stone and cut Into email pieces. Use one-half pound of ugur for every pound of fruit, and one and one-half teacups of water for each round of sugar. Put on to cook when ft bolls skim it clear. Add the peaches, let cook until they are a jellied mass. Put into small jars or glasses and when cold cover with paraflifle. Pears or plums are good prepared in the same way. a Bin sale on gas ranges April 4th to 9th. Wait for announcement in this paper Monday, April I.—The Gas Co. 28-JI FOR SALE OR TRADE Two nice building lots on Thirteenth street. Will sell at bargain prices. Small payment down with long time on balance. Will take auto as part payment. Also three lots on Fourteenth and Line streets. Would take auto as part payment. Have a farm of SO acres in Adams county for sale. A bargain. Seventy-seven acres in Wells county, northeast of Bluffton. Will make good stock farm. See FRED KOLTER, Over Peoples Loan & Trust Co. fri-mon-wed

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. March 28—Monday morn :ng wariness was in evidence at the opening of the New York stock exhange today. The general tone was firm, marking : continuation of the feeling at the close last week when traders were ighting off the bear attack which had made headway. Dividend actions and general business reports played an important part ji early trading. Reviving business was reflected in motor and wool stocks. Tire and rail stocks were off. American Woolen touched a new high for the year at 75. up 1 and Chandler up 1% at 83% also made a new high for the year. Kelly Springfield made a new low for the year nt 38%; Pennsylvania was sold heavily around 35; U. S. Steel was slightly lower. New York Stock Market New York. March 28 —Stock prices were irregular here today. Prices included: U. S. Steel 52%. off %: California Pete, 45, unchanged; U. S. Rubber 73%, up %; Chandler 82%. up %; '.Jeneral Motors 14%, up %; Pan American 71’4, unchanged; Studebaker 78%, up %; A. T. &T. 100, unchanged; American Smelting 36- %, off %; Sears Roebuck 66%, off 1- %; General Asphalt 61%. off %.

East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo. N. Y.. March 28. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 6400; 5510 yesterday; shipments 9600: 3800 today; official to New York Saturday 4180: hogs closing slow; mediums and heavies $9.50-$10.50; mixed H 0.75-$11.00; Yorkers $ll.OO-$11.25; rigs $11.25-$! 1-50; roughs SB.OO-$8.25: stags $5.00-$6.50; cattle 2700; 25 to 75 cents lower; shipping steers $8.50$9.75; butcher steers $7.00-49.10; cows :nd heifers $2.50-$8.00; sheep 20,000, slow; top lambs $10.50; culls $9.50, down; yearlings $7.50-$8.50; aged wethers $6.50-$7.00; ewes $6.00, down: calves 3500; tops $13.50. The Foreign Exchange. New York, March 28. —Foreign exchange opened steady today. Sterling $3.91%; francs .0691; lire .0398; marks .0157%: Canadian dollars .8812; kronen .1745. Cleveland Live Stock Market Hogs, receipts 4500, market 25-35 lower; Yorkers $11; mixed $11; mediums $9.75; pigs $11.25; roughs, $8; stags $6. Sheep and lambs, receipts 1800; market 50 lower; tons. $lO. Cattle, receipts 1300; market 25-50 lower; good to choice steers $910; good to choice heifers $7-8; good j choice cows $6-7; fair to good cows $4.50-5.50; good choice bulls, $6.507.50; common cows $3-4; milchers, $45-80. Calves, receipts 100; market 50 lower; tops $12.50. Kansas City Livestock. Cattle—Receipts 13,00; market 15-25 cents lower; prime steers $7.75-89.75. Southern steers $7.50-$9.00. Cows and heifers $3.50-$9.00. Stockers and feeders $7.25-$8.75. Sheep — Receipts 11.000; market steady; lambs $8.50-$10.25; ewes $5.50$6.00; Stockers and feeders $7.C4)-$8.50.

Toledo Livestock. Hogs—Receipts 1800; market lower; heavies $9.50-$9.75; mediums $9.75$10.25; Yorkers $11.00; good pigs SU.OO-$11.25. Calves —Market lower. Sheep and lambs —Market slow. Cleveland Produce Market. Butter —Unchanged. Eggs—Fresh gathered northorn extras 30c; extra firsts 29c a dozen; Ohio firsts, new cases 28% a doz.cn; old cases 27-28; western firsts, new cases 27c a dozen. Poultry—Unchanged. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1.50; new oats, 37c; barley, 60; rye $1.15; wool, 20c; good yellow assorted corn, 75c; mixed or white corn 70c; Clover seed $9.00; timothy [email protected]. LOCAL MARKET Eggs, dozen 18c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat 41c

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNErT The undersigned contractor forth Elm street sewer hereby imini those who have failed to pay ail *“ manti on said sewer that sume i?" lien against said property und |u “ held. Later 1 will publish a ]| Bl those tissoHsments unpaid. can still be paid at the city clerV. office. 1 will accept fme o f ttHg * ment without interest. It a wk-6 mo. J. S. BOWERS ■ ■” 1 ” — s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN-$_U4 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Please announce my name as a candidate for the nomination for mayor on the democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the primary election to be held May 3, 1921. 63-tt CHAS. N. CHRISTEN. NOTICE TO FARMERS The time has come to raise horses again. We have for sale a superior lot of Belgian and Percheron »t a |. lions and mares at Bellmont park. We will gladly show them to prospective buyers and give full information and terms. ELI SPRI NGER & SON, Decatur, Ind. and 58-24 t Saginaw, Mich. NOTICE! H. A. Straub, the expert wall-paper cleaned the man who knows how, will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs; also rugs and chimneys cleaned, porch washing and cisterns cleaned. I will save your water. Prices right. All work guaranteed. Leave order at Daily Democrat office. 71-ts

* JOHN SCHURGER & SON ~* Abstracts of title to real estate. | Money to loan on Improved real , estate at 6 per cent. Interest. Os- | flee in Laman building, opposite ; court house. ♦ ■ - — ♦ Have you tried that All Pork Sausage at the White Meat Market? 'Phone 3SS and let us send you some. Four deliveries daily. Meyer, Brushwiller & Beel. 289-ts DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Ollice 235 W. Monroe St. Phones —Office and Res.—lß6 Abstracts of Title Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store. MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER Now Is the time to make application for your 1921 Automobile License Do it today. See me at the Democrat office. Richard Ehinger, Notary Public. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —90. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana. GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treaments for high blood pressure and gardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m. —7 to 9p m Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 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 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of ‘ Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581.