Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY Tuesday & Wednesday SPECIALS Call 5, 18 or 231 for your Telephone orders. Free city delivery. Fine Granulated Sugar, 17 lbs * SI.OO lb Or Polar Bear Flour, 24/a lb. bag sl.lO Aristos Flour. 24'/» lb. bag $1.25 Best Bulk Golden Rio Coffee, 3 lbs 40c Circle C Coffee, good quality thin water glass with each lb 29c Star Rio Coffee, pound in quart glass fruit jar.... 29c Arbuckles Coffee, lb 25c Chase & Sanborn Bulk Santos Coffee. 2 lbs 45c Chase & Sanborns Special Coffee, 3 lbs 89c New Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans, 5 lbs 30c New Bulk Quaker Rolled Oats. 7 lbs 28c Best Country Lard, 2 lbs... 25c Country Style Smoked Sausage, lb 20c Eckharts Strip Bacon, smoked and sugar cured. 2 lb. 25c 2 large bags New Corn Meal White or Yellow 25c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 5 lb 19c 10 lbs 35c l-sewed Carpet Broom, each 34c Park Hill brand California Free Stone Peaches in 30 degree syrup, a real value, large can 25c Dozen cans $2.95 California Apricots in syrup, large cans, 2 for 45c Dozen cans $2.70 Palmetto brand California Peaches in heavy syrup, large cans, 2 for 59c Dozen cans $3.48 Burbank brand California Apricots in heavy syrup, large cans. 2 for 59c Dozen cans $3.48 Honolulu Lady Sliced Ripe Pineapple in heavy syrup, large cans, 2 for 59c Dozen cans $3.48 Black Raspberries in heavy syrup, 2 cans 59c Dozen cans $3.48 Climalene, large pkg 23c Large pkgs. Snow’ Boy or Rub -No - More Washing Powder 25c 10c cakes Peroxide Toilet Soap, 2 for Lsc 5c cakes Sweet Marie Toilet Soap. 7 for 25c Sardines in Mustard or Oil, 4 cans 19c Tail can Pink Salmon. 2 for 25c 1 lb. can Cod Fish 15c Large bottles Premier Salad Dressing 40c Large pkgs. Dates. 10c 7 rolls Tissue Toilet Paper 25c New Seeded Raisins, large pkgs 25c New Santa Clara Prunes, lb 15c 3 for 40c Our Special Baking Powder. 2 tbs 25c Lump Starch. 3 lbs 25c Peanut Brittle Candy, Nice and Fresh, 1b...., 15c Florida Grape Fruit, thin skin, 4 for 25c Jonathan Eating Apples, 3 tbs 25c Runkels Best Cocoa, full quart jar 24c Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 3 pkgs. 24c Large pkgs. Corn Flakes, 2 for 15c Large cans Southern Style Hominy, 3 for 25c New Pack Red Kidney Beans 2 for 25c Extra Heavy 5 gallon Galvanized Oil Cans $1.25 Medium Size Galvanized Wash Tubs 69c Large size Galvanized Wash » Tubs 79c Extra Large Size Galvanized Wash Tubs > 89c Complete Asst, of Fruits and Vegetables. FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY 139 and 141 South Second St. FURS! FURS! November 10th is the open season for all fur-bearinc animals, and there is already a real urgent demand for this year's catch, so you will do well to make arrangements to trap and handle all you possibiy can. We will be in the market at all times for any furs you catch, and it will be to your advantage to let us see your fur before you sell or ship anywhere else. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. <£. I. R. R. Crossing Phone 442. NOTICE All clothing stores will close Friday, Armistice Day. 263-t2

850 DISASTER DEATH TOLL FOR ONE YEAR < Red Cross Gives $1,871,000 Relief When 65,000 Families Are Made Homeless. i Forty-three disasters, resulting In' the death In the United States of 850 1 persons and the Injury of 2.600 called 1 for emergency relief measures and the expenditure of $1,871,000 by the 1 American Red Cross during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921, says an announcement based upon the forthcoming annual report of the Red Cross. These disasters caused property damage estimated at $3|j.000,000, affected sixty-seven communities and rendered 65,000 fatniUes homeless. The year’s disasters were of varying types. Including several which prts. vluusly hud never been thought of as falling within that classification. The Red Cross furnished relief In seventeen fires of magnitude, five floods, seven tornadoes or cyclones, one devastating storm, three explosions, including the one In Wall Street; one building accident, two typhoid epidemics, the most serious being that at Salem, Ohio, which affected 9 per cent of the population; one smallpox epidemic, In the republic of Haiti; one train wreck, the race riot at Tulsa, Okla.; the famine in China, emergency relief In famine among the Indians of Alaska, the grasshopper plague In North Dakota and an earthquake In Italy. Pueblo Most Serious By far the most severe of the disasters In the United States during the period covered by the Red Cross report was the Pueblo flood early In June. 1921. The rehabilitation problem confronting the Red Cross In Pueblo was one of the most difficult In recent years. When the first news of the horror was flashed throughout the country, the American Red Cross National Headquarters responded with a grant of $105,000 for relief work. Governor Shoup of Colorado, appreciating the long and successful experience of the Red Cross in organizing disaster relief work, placed the entire responsibility for the administration of relief in its hands. In response to appeals ‘from President Harding, Governor Shoup and other governors of western states and through local chapters of the Red Cross and other community organizations, public-spirited citizens brought the total contributed for Pueblo's rehabilitation to more than $325,000. The terrible havoc wrought by the ; flood waters is a matter of record. More than 2,300 homes were affected and 7,351 persons were left homeless. Estimates of $500,000 as an absolute minimum for rehabilitation were made j by Red Cross officials In charge of ths relief work. Fast Work in Wall Street The Wall street explosion was notable In that relief workers of the Red Cross were on the scene twenty minutes after the disaster occurred. The ; race riot at Tulsa also was unique in i disaster relief annals in that outside of a small emergency relief fund contributed by the Red Cross, the only relief measures outside the city consisted of the service of social workers, nurses and a trained executive whose object was to assist local forces in directing their own efforts. In decided contrast with the previous year, only one tornado assumed the proportions of a major disaster. This occurred on April 15 in the border sections of Texas and Arkansas with the city of Texarkana as the center. The significant feature of this disaster relief work was the fact that it covered so much rural territory as to make necessary a large number of relief workers. The famine In China, necessitating I relief expenditures totalling more than $1,000,000 by the American Red Cross was by far the most serious of the foreign disasters In which the Red Cross gave aid. Builds Up Its Machinery In connection with the administration of disaster relief measures, an increasing effectiveness on the part of the Red Cross to deal with emergencies was manifested during the past year. In 328 Chapters of the American Red Cross there have been formed special committees to survey the resources of their respective communities and to be prepared in case of disaster. In others of the 3,402 active Chapters, a network of communication has been formed through which instantaneous relief may be dispatched to any part of the United States. That its work in this field may be continued with ever greater effectiveness, the American Red Cross is appealing for widespread renewal of membership during its Annual Roll Call, to be conducted this near from November 11 to 24. LIFE SAVING CORPS ENROLLMENT 10,000 i I Growth of Red Cross Life Saving Corps throughout the country conI tlnued unabated during tbe last fiscal t year, a summary of the year’s . achievements by that Red Cross Service shows. There are now 160 Corps ’ with a total membership of more than 10,000 members, of which 1,276 are sufficiently skilled in the work to act as examiners. Among tbe outstanding achievements Os the Red Cross in this field during the last year was the organization at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, of what is perhaps the largest aavlag corps in - the world. _ _

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1921.

THANK OFFERING Special Service Will Re Held Thursday Evening at the Evangelical Church LADIES HOLD BANQUET At 6:30--Mrs. Nellie F. Smith Denominational Worker, to Be Present. One tin- evening of Thursday, November 10th, the annual thank offering service will be held at the Evangelical church. As a feature predeeding this service will be a supper in which the young ladies will par-, ticipate at 6 o’clock p. m. Mrs. | Nellie F. Smith, one of the denomina-1 tional state workers will be present' at the supper hour and speak to the girls. About thirty girls will be ■ present. At 7:30 p. m. the regular programi will be given in the church auditorium. Mrs. Smith will be the principle speaker. The program will in- 1 elude readings, songs and various. services. The “Thank Offering", boxes will be opened. The public will be welcome to this. after service. NOTRE DAME IN NEW YORK New York, Nov. B—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Captain Eddie Anderson and his flying circus of airmen from Notre Dame will soar over I the polo grounds this afternoon in ; battle with the husky squadron of I Rutgers. Billed last winter as a big game, the failure of the Rutgers eleven to come up to expectations will turn the affair probably in an exhibition of I the great aerials, the fast running attack and the smooth speedy mechan-1 ism of the Hoosiers that buried the army team last week. it will be the first appearance of ■ the Notre-Dame team in New York and the ‘ election day” crowd of spec- ' tators is expected to reach 20,000. One American dollar will now buy 105,000 Russian rubles, but nobody i wants them. Too heavy a load to' carry. MME NEWS William Stuckey and family were Sunday guests of parents at Berne. Ralph Vetters of Kendallville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shirk | over Sunday. C. J. Spangler and his aunt, Mrs. I ! Emmeline Stalter, left Monday for | Amanda, Ohio, where they were i called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stalter’s brother. Mr. Will Spanglar, i I who died at his home at the above! named place Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hendricks and. William Hendricks visited at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Johnson !at Farmland, Ind., over Sunday. The J. A. Long cream station is now I a thing of the past. Thia station hasl for some time been a losing proposl-' I tion and on Monday their field agent j ' arrived here and pulled it cat. Two | cream-buying places are too many for' Monroe and as the Martin-Klepper I cream station has done practically the I i entire cream business it will continue, I and will from now on be found at the, J .A. Long stand in the Mrs. Hocker I i building, one door west of the har-' t ness shop The high school basketball team I played their first game last Friday at ' Kirkland high school, defeating that i team by a score of 18 to 9. In the. I evening they played the Tocsin team > by a score of 21 to 28 in favor of I ■ Monroe. The girls’ basketball team ' ■ was defeated at Kirkland by a score i of 1 to 13. On next Friday night the basket- 1 i ball team of the Monroe high school : play s Liberty Center. This will j ■be a good game as the teams are ’ evenly matched and will be a fight to the finish. Basketball fans in this I community are taking great interest in this game, and a large crowd is expected to be present. The revival meeting will begin tor this season on next Sunday evening at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. S. I. Zechiel. Everybody is extended a cordial invitation to be present and assist in making this meeting one of the most profitable • ones that has as yet been held. Raymond Keller who has been quite 111 with rheumatism for some time, is 1 j.eported as being slightly improved at this time, but it still confined to I I his bed. and suffering great pain. Dr. Frances Smith. D.C. A * • CHIROPRACTOR I Wil! be in Monroe every Wed- ■ nesday and Saturday afternoon 1 from 1 to 5 o’clock at the home of Dennis C. Brandyberry.

SI 0.000.000 AID FOR VETERANS _____ Red Cross Provides Friendly Service of Many Kinds to Army of Disabled. BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS - 2,397 of These Are Helping ExService Men Obtain Benefits U. S. Provides. — One field of Red Cross service alone, that of assisting disabled veterans of the World War, entails expenditures $4,000,000 greater thun the aggregate receipts of the Annual Roll Call of 1920, the American Red Cross announces In a statement urging a widespread increase in membership at the Annual Roll Call, November 11 to 24. At the present time National Headquarters and the nation-wide chain of Chapters of the Red Cross Is spending approximately $10,000,009 anuuulI ly for the relief of disabled ex-service i men and their families, while the aggregate receipts from lust year’s Roll Call were approximately $6,000 V). It is In the 2,289 of the 3,600 Red Cross Chapters which still arc hf-lping Solve the veteran's problem of adjusting himself to a normal civilian status that tlie greater part of the cost of this service Is borne. Os the total sum spent for veterans' relief last year, National Headquarters expended a total of more than $2,600,000, while the remaining disbursement of approximately $7,000,000 represents the contribution of Chapters in this country, wide effort to assist the Government in providing the aid sorely needed by these men and their families. An Evsr Expanding Problem That the problem of the disabled service man is ever-expanding and probably will not reach the peak before 1925, is the assertion of well-in-formed Government officials and that 2,397 Red Cross Chapters regard it | as their most important work is evidence that the expansion is in nowise confined to a particular section but is, on the contrary, nation-wide. Al the ■ end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1921, ’ there were 26,300 disabled service men in the 1,692 United States Public Health Service, Contract and Government Hospitals and Soldiers Homes, and that number is Increasing at a rate of 1,000 a month. Thousands of these men receiving medical treatment, compensation and vocational training from the Government today, started their efforts to i obtain them through the Red Cross , Chapter. The Chapter, acting as the disabled man’s agent In claims against I the Government, informs the man as to the procedure necessary to gain for him that which is provided him by Federal statute. His applications for ; compensation, medical treatment and I training are properly filed with the aid ' of the Red Cross Chapter. Many Forms of Assistance If there is delay before the man's claim is acted upon, the Red Cross ! Chapter lends the man money to meet the imperative needs of himself and | his dependents. Most vital to the man’s gaining full benefit from the Government's care is keeping his mind free from worry about his home. Keeping the veteran’s fainI lly from hardship of every kind and | | informing him of its welfare Is an I ■ other province of the Chapter. Free | from fear on this score, the man’s recovery and advancement usually is rapid Every month during the last year, the American Red Cross has given service of one kind or another to an I average of 129,215 former service men and their families. An Indication of the extent of the faith reposed in the - Red Cross Chapter is to be found tn i the fact that there were 356,544 reI quests for friendly aid In the solution of personal problems. 448 Workers In Hospitals While the man prior to entering Government care deals largely with tbe Chapter, afterward he comes Into contact with the service provided by National Headquarters. There are 448 Red Cross workers in the United States Public Health Service and con- , tract hospitals and other Institutions In which these men are being cared for, whose duty Is to provide for his recreation, help him with his corupen- | satlon claims, keep him In touch with . his family ; lu short, meeting his every i need outside of that provided by the Government. While these are a few of the responsibilities of the National Organization, they are by no means ' all. Among other Red Cross accom- > plishments for tbe year are: I It handled 70,732 allotment and al- , lowance claims. It delivered through its Chapter or- , ganization 63,655 allotment checks to veterans who had mßved from the ad- , dresses furnished to the Bureau of Wsy Risk Insurance. It provided a special fund of SIO,OOO for medical assistance to men under ■ vocational training. I It made 32,495 loans totaling $450,000 ! to men taking vocational training, of which 85 per cent has been repaid. - - — -daul

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦. ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE i FOR SALE —line Garland gas range, used only a short time. Call 215 B.' j Ninth street before Saturday night. FOR SALE—Two " spotted Poland brood sows. John Hesher, Honduras Store. 253-ts FOR SALE—Plymouth Rock cockerels. Mrs. Millard Baumgartner. Bellmont park. • 259-tGx FOR” SALE—-Clover and timothy hay, mixed. See A. R. Bell, or call at I Bellview farm. 262-Gtx FOR SALK—Plymouth Rock cock erels. O. T. Johnson. ’Phono 881C. Farm. 262-t3x FOR SALE—Black Poland China Male Hog. Seo C. A. Harvey, Decaur. R. R. 10. 2G2-3tx I FOR SALE — Saxon automobile; cheap. 405 Adams street, or 'phone ! 619. 263-t6x FOR SALE —Renown hard coal burner. Good condition. See John MeClue nt Bellmont park, living in the second house on the east road. WANTED FOR practical nursing call ’phono 305-Blaek. Celia Jacobs. WANTED — Roomer, man preferred. Good room. Call at 326 North 4th street or Phone 568 White. 243-ts AGENT~In Decatur. Monroe, Berne and Geneva to sell auto accident inI surance for? 7.50 yearly. Enormous I earnings. Immediate commissions. : Write quickly. Homer H. Knodle, I Morrison block, Decatur, Ind. 263-Stx WANTED—Several pounds of good, clean, soft rags, white preferred, suitable for cleaning machinery. No carpets, coats, blouses, trousers or heavy goods accepted- Will pay 5c per lb. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat LOST AND FOUND ' FOUND —Pair of ladies’ blue silk gloves, near Fifth and Monroe : streets. Call at this office and pay for ■ ad. 263-ts LOST A - blue”Tpeckled female hound, has one glass eye. Call 698 , White, Decatur phone. 264-3tx For Rent i FOR RENT —After November 12th, four-room furnished apartment. Inquire 1228 West Monroe street. ts. FARM FOR RENT—CaII phone 227,~0r i inquire 149 So. First street. 263-H2 ■ FOR — RENT—Two story seven - room house in Bellmont Park. On ce-' ment road and live squares from the court house. Six room house onehalf mile from court house, $8 per j month. See J. O. Sellemeyer, or call phone 606. 264-2 t i FOR RENT—Strictly modern new bungalow; none better in town. J. F. Arnold. 264-t3 —u TAILORED STYLES I I ■ t rvr- J I M With lines that follow those of the natural figure, with becoming new etyle points In Its sleeves and collar, and just enough of rich decoration in Its embroidery and sash, this tailored frock for fall* and winter Is destined to be beloved of its wearer. , NO HUNTING No hunting or trespassing will be permitted on our farms from this date. OTTO J. BIEBERICK HENRY NUEREGE WILLIAM KOLDEWEY 262-t4x CARL NUERGE PUBUCSALES The following is a list of the public sales to be held In and near Adams county. If your sale Is advertised in the Daily Democrat or if you have your bills printed here we will list - your sale in this column FREE OF CHARGE. See cur sale bills. All kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. ' Advertise your sale in the Dally Democrat and reach nearly every person In Adams county. i . - I Nov. 10 — Jack Smith, zft miles east of Decatur. Nov. 11—L. C. Mills, Monroe, Ind.

WHAT EVERYONE KNOWS J '' ■? - _ J; One of the things that every woman knows is the adaptability of the separate skirt of plain black satin, with one of these and with blouses for dress or semi-dress affairs, to be worn with It, the average woman can look the coming winter In the face with a mind at rest. The skirt pictured is adroned with a long row of small ( satin-covered buttons and lo ps. WHtRE THEY HAVE ’EM HOT. Jackson, Ky.. Nov. B.—(Special to ’ Daily Democrat).—Six men are dead following an election day fight at Clayhole, Ky., ten miles from here ac- ( cording to word received by Sheriff J. W. Roberts. I The voting place at Clayhole a vill- ' age of 100 population is in a school , house. Meagre reports do not say | whether or hot any arrests were made. Sheriff Roberts was told the shoot- < ing started over a contest of a voters right to cast his ballot. Men rushed to tbe polling place 1 and the shooting began. When the smoke had cleared away the six men were lifeless on the floor. There had been intense feeling in the election. marketsltocks Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Indianapolis Livestock. Hogs—Receipts 9.090, market 50-65 c lower; best heavies $7.25-$7.35; medium mixed $7.25-$7.35: common choice I $7.85; bulk of sales $7.35. Uattle—Receipts 800, market dull, steady to 25c lower; steers $5.00- > 89.00; cows and heifers SI.OO-$8.50. Sheep — Receipts 400. market i steady, tops SI.OO-$3.50. Calves 500, market steady; tops ! $12.00. Cleveland Livestock Market. Hogs—Receipts 1500, market 25-35 c down; Yorkers $8.25; mixed $7.75; mediums $7.75; pigs $8.25; roughs $6.75; stags $4.75 Cattle —Receipts 150, market steady, good to choice steers $8.50-19.00; good to choice heifers $5.09-$8.50; good to choice cows $4.10-$5.99; fair to good cows $3.00-$4.09; common cows $2.09$3.00; good to choice bulls $5.00-$6.00; milchers $35-$75. I Sheep and lambs —Receipts 3,000, market 25c down: tops $8.75. Calves — Receipts 700, mark t steady; tops $12.00. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. B.—(Spe- | cial to Daily Democrat) — Receipts | 4000, shipments 2090; official to New. York yesterday 7790: hogs closing steady, mediums and heavies $7.75$8.00; mixed $8.00; Yorkers and lights | $8.25-$8.35; pigs ■ $8.50-$8.75; roughs i $6.75-$7.00; stags $4.50-$5.00; cattle 100. steady; sheep 1000, strong; best ambs $9.50, down; best ewes $3.50$4.00; calves 100; tops $13.00. Big Drop in Hog Prices. Chicago, Nov. B.—Hog prices broke sharply today on livestock markets j of the country. Ibices here for medium grades were $7.35 a hundred pounds, the lowest since January 1916. I This was a decline of from 25 to 40 ! cents. Large receipts which caused the price to slump, were attributed to desire of farmers to liquidate. Cleveland Produce Market. Cleveland. Nov. 7. —Butter, extra in tubs 5p%-51; prints extra firsts firsts 4814-49: seconds 39%-40; packing stock 27-27%. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern ex- , tflas 50; extra firsts 58; Ohio firsts new cases 55; old cases 58; western firsts new case 50. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 25-26: light 16-19; spring light 16-18; live , spring ducks 24-27; turkeys 35-36. Sweet potatoes $52.75-$2.90 a barrel. BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT No. 2 red wheat per bu. .85; lower grade at discount: Oats, No. 2 .28; lower grade at discount; Yellow corn, per cwt. ,50; white or mixed corn, per cwt. .15; rye, per bu. .70; barley, per bu. .45; timothy seed, per bu. SI.OO- - red clover seed, per bu. $10.00; alsike clover seed, per bu. $5.00-$7.00-fool, per lb., .08-.12. i LOCAL EGG MARKET E SSS 56c I CREAMERY MARKET , Butterfat 41c —PLENTY—i of money to lean ten and twenty years. , No commission. ERWIN & MICHAUD 3t-wk<*

~Sahut ■' KAu KNOWj jj; his r wealth FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, I) r Chiropractic and Osteopathic Treatments given to suit your at 144 So. 2nd St. .p hone J Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—1.5 p ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm See French Quinn The Schirmeyer Abstract’ Co Over Vance 61 Lint Clothing store BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND Calls answered promptly day or n! ' Private Ambulance Service. h * « Office Phone—Up Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 9« Agents for Pianos and Phonograph DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examins tions; Glourscopy examinations of th e internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; Xr»j treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCL’. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9toll a. m. —1 to sp. m.—7 to 9p. tn, Sundays by appointmenL Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 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 Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis oi Abdomino-pelvic Diseau Office (1 to 4 & 6 tc 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. Tonsils and adenoids removed at the Decatur HospitY Thursday only by a specialist The poor will bo treated absolutely free. ’Phone 791. ts o 0 HOMER H. KNODLE Lawyer Rooms 14 2. Morrison Block DECATUR, INDIANA Live Stock and HOG InsurancePays for Cholera Losses. I Phone: Res. or Office—lo 3. G : 0 A good way to drive dull care away is to forget that it is here. BIG TYPE POLANDS We have a choice selection of spring service boars and fall yearling gilts which we are selling at farmer’s prices and terms. Cash is not required, we will accept your note at your own terms. Come and see them at the “Big Type Farm" and be convinced of their superiority. Holthouse & Faurote, Decatur, R. 5. 259-61 Public Sale I, the undersigned, will offer at public auction at my residence at Monroe, Indiana, on Friday, November 11, 1921. sale to begin at 1 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES, 5 HEAD—One bay mare, coming 6 years old, weight 1640 lbs.; one black mare, coming 7 years old. weight 1789 lbs. These are good work mares; one draft horse colt, yearling: two roan draft mare colts, coming 2 year old. CATTIA9, 19 HEAD—One Jersey cow. 8 years old. fresh March 10; one red heifer, 2 years old, fresh March 26; one black Jersey, 5 years old, pasture bred; one Holstein cow. 6 years old, pasture bred; one Guernsey hcjfcr, 2 years old, fresh in May: one Jersey cow, 8 years old, will be fresh March 21; one Jersey cow. 3 years old. fresh March 22. These cows are all giving a good flow of milk; one dry cow; one butcher heifer, weight about 800 pounds; one two-year-old full-blooded Holstein bull, weight ab-urt 1250 lbs. HOGS. 27 HEAP- . l>ae v. hite sow with pigs by side; one big red sow will farrow in Pecember two gilts, will farrow in January; two full-blooded big type Poland China gilts; six red shoats, weight about 55 pounds each; sixteen red shoats, weight about 100 lbs. each. About 144 pint and quart milk bottles. TERMS—A credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note. No interest will be charged. Four per cent, off for cash. L. C. MILLS. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. _„. J. H. Oliver, Clerk. 457 8 3