Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY START THE NEW YEAR BY MAKING YOUR GROCERY PURCHASES HERE AT A SAVING. Call 5. 18 or 231 lor your phone orders Free city delivery. Rest Fine Granulated Sugar 15 lbs 85c Rest Bulk Golden Rio Coffee, lb l«c 7 lbs. for sl.lO Best Quality Old Crop Santos Coffee. 1 lbs 9.3 c lb 25c Old Reliable Coffee, lb 32c 3 lbs 95c Silver Sea Coffee, 2 lbs 75c Best Round White Michigan Potatoes, 60 lb. bushel sl.ll i/ 2 bushel 74c Peck 37c Pride of Decatur, a good flour for bread or pastry, 12 lb. bag 45c 24 */» lb. bag 84c 49 lb. bag $1.68 Aristes or Enterprise Flour, 24!4 lb. bag $1.28 49 lb. bag $2.55 Pillsbury 4x Flour and No more bread worries, more and better bread, 24' j lb. bag sl.lß 49 lb. bag $2.35 Barrel $9.00 Sweet California Juicy Navel Oranges, doz. 20c. 30c & 40c 4 sewed Carpet Brooms. ...38c 2 for 75c Large bottles Catsup 10c Genuine Country Gentleman Sweet Corn. 2 cans 25c Genuine Wisconsin Sweet Tender Peas, 2 cans 25c White Clover Honev, section 24c 3 for 70c Libbys Famous Apple Butter No. 10 gallon can 89c Penick & Fords, the syrup that is really sweet. No. 5 !4 gallon Golden 25c No. 10 gal. Golden 44c No. 5 !4-gal Crystal White 28c No. 10 gal. Crystal White 49c No. 5 !4-gal. Maple flavor 38c No. 10 gal. Maple Flavor 68c McKenzies Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, bag 27c Strictly Pure Buckwheat Flour, small bag 25c 10 lb. bag 48c Cupid Nut Oleo, lb 28c Best Bulk Peanut Butter, 11) 15c Best Pure Country Lard, 3 lbs 3.3 c Large cans Pork & Beans, in tomato sauce 10c Best Bulk Runkel Cocoa, 2 lbs 25c New Strained Honey, large jar 35c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, cake 21c Palmolive or Hard Water Castile Soap, 3 bars 25c Sardines in Oil or Mustard, 10 cans 45c Can 5c Tall can Pink Salmon, 2 for 25c P. & G. and R. N. M. White Naptha or Flake White Laundry Soap. 8 bars....soc Tall Pet, Carnation, Libby or Borden Milk, 3 cans 35c Small cans, 6 for 35c N. B. C. Butter Crackers, by ' far the best, 2 tbs 25c 1 Our Special Butter Crackers, 1 lb 15c 1 Large pkg Fresh Corn Flakes 1 2 pkgs 15c ’ •ge 2 lb. box Climalene 24c „ Jhite Poreclain Dinner 1 ’ 75c ! T ‘ ‘ ’ Cups and Saucers 1 La Sj,hes $1.05 Willow dot Vegetable « s j ze • 25c and 3»c 1 Extra ‘large ". skets ’ Special Clothes Bas; ’ ’ ! Galvanized Wash Tuc size -., 89c ' Extra large ’. e 1 Wash Boards, each c ‘ Complete line of Fruits and Vegetables.

FISHER HARRIS CASH GROCERY 1.39 and 141 South Second St. Mrs. Ben F. Shroyer has been quite ill the past few days, being a sufferer from tonallitis. — • See “Behold My Wife!” Crystal tonight and tomorrow. ————— • POULTRYjSUPPLIES Non-freezing Poultry Fountains Leg Bands Oats Sprouters Feeders Successful Incubators Brooders Brooder Stoves Carbola Disinfectant ! See us for your needs H. Knapp & Son

BLUFFTON ADMITS IT. The Bluffton basketball fans give the Decatur team credit for their victory of last Friday evening and the newspapers of that city rive a fair accounting of the battle, the loads to the stories of the game follow: The local high school basketball “ team met the first defeat of the sen son last evening on the locnl court by the ( lose score of 21 to 17. The game was fast throughout and was exceed ’ ingly interesting and the large crowd that witnessed the game were never ‘ assured of who the winner of the • game would be. until the final whistle. Tile local team’s defeat comes as ' a complete surprise to the local fans ' for the past dope on the strength of ' both fives was decidedly in favor of ' Bluffton, ns the Red and Black had ' defeated Kendallville 11. S. at Ken dallvllle, and Kendallville had defeat ' ed Decatur on Decatur’s own floor, by a large score.—Bluffton Banner. Fate seemingly did injustice to the Black and Crimson eagers of the local high school when their splendid record was broken at the hands of the fast Decatur high school quintet by the small margin of a 21 to 17 count at the Cherry street gymnasium last evening. Bluffton high’s efforts to maintain their record as an undefeated team were foiled after six consecutive victories. The Bluffton lads started the contest at lightning speed and never slackened their pace during the entire game, but the were unable to con- ] nect effectively with the basket. Bluff ton’s attempts at the goal were more frequent than the visitors but the “jinx” was with them and their es forts failed to bring a winning total. However, it was apparent at the start that victory would be in the balance to the end. The Adams county i aggregation made the majority of their baskets from near the center of the court. It was the general verdict i Bluffton out played their opponents at all times during the contest, except ; during the last two minutes of play when the visitors started their iinal spurt for a winning lead. Not more than four points ever separated the i combatants.—Bluffton News. VEGETABLE MEN HAVE THEIR OWN PROGRAM ; A special program lasting five days , in which the latest information on . vegetables growing is offered will lie | a new feature of the farmers' short , course at Purdue University, January 9 to 13. On this program will be the i annual meetitng of the Indiana Vege- | table Growers’ Association, a com- t paratively new organization of the ; men engaged in this form of agricul- < tore. This meeting comes January ; 11 and 12 and is expected to attract about 400 market gardeners front the | various vegetable growing regions in i the state. , The meeting of the Association will < stress in particular the economic I phases of the vegetable industry. Prof. I J. W. Lloyd, of Illinois, will discuss i marketing problems. He spent two I years in California studying marketing problems and methods and is the au- t thor of a book dealing with this subject. Green house cultural practices and pest control will be discussed by spe- , cialists from the university and the c growers from over the state who have ( scored unusual success will tell of j their work. Fertilizers, cultural prac- i tices and pest control for outdoor vege- 1 tables aso will receive attention. t Spraying to control pests is an im- f portant operation, and the methods of ( applying the spray is equally import- r ant. The spraying demonstration j Wednesday of short courses week will show the effectiveness of different methods of making spray applications. | In addition, the growers will take ( part in the state potato show’ to be t held the same week under auspices of , the association, and many of them will i compete for the S6OO in prize money < offered there. The annual banquet of ( the vegetable men’s association will . held Thursday evening January |

largest gathering of vegetable • ever held in Indiana is exOs the DecatJr ME ETING. Hefu Jhorn Association > s The Decatur Shortf’ held the reguluar anna, the county agent’s office Sfciation ernoon. Besides the regulai® B at the association voted to co-i f| - • with the county agent in making

rangeinents for a tour to be conducts, 1 next summer. At this time it is planned to have a live-stock man from Purdue come to the county to assist in the work. An entire day will be spent ir inspecting the Shorthorn herds of tin county with a view to receiving in structlon concerning the good and bat points of animals, methods of care am of feeding. The members present unanimously volunteered to offer their assistants to anyone interested in the Shorthon

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, JANIAR\ 3,1922.

breed and to welcome them into the organization. Those present were Otto Hoile, Christ Kickboff and Son. Beavers and Bro.. E. W. Biisehe and Ernest Fuelling. Otto Hoile was elected president oi the organization for the year, 1922. RELIEF FROM THE WAR TAXES (Continued from page one) Benedicts with an Income of $5,000 or less will receive a further exemption from $2,000 to $2,500. Single men ire less fortunate and can nut deduct more than the usual SI,OOO from their Incomes. The income tax changes are effective on January 1. 1922. Passes to all theatres have beet exempted from taxation. Entertainments given by the Amer lean Legion and by auxiliary units foi the benefit of wounded ex serveie men will not lie taxed. Sporting goods, chewing gum, musi cal instruments, electric fans, toilet soaps and furs will escape the levies If your income is such that you arc regulated to the surtax class you will pay iu 1922 at the old war rates. Il is not until 1923 that benefits of the new legislation will be received. Effective in 1923. Although excess profits are freed from taxation the result will not es feet federal revenues until next year as during 1922 the tax will be paid on the basis of profits made during the preceding year. Likewise corporations will not begin paying at the increased normal rate until 1923. Although some business will be re lieved under the new law, other classes will have their taxes inereas ed. Corporations that escape falling into the excess profit making clast during the war will have their taxes boosted through an increase of 2% percent, in the corporation income tax. Corporations falling in this catagory include the railroads and public utilities, the income of which arc regulated by federal or state com missions through the control ovei rates. Many of the special taxes imposed upon manufacturers in many lines o> business have been removed. Manufactures freed from the “war” taxer include those turning out chewing gum, musical instruments, sporting goods, articles made of fur, pool and billiard tables and pleasure boats and canoes costing less than SIOO. Other taxes which come off include those on insurance premiums and on bonds of indemnity while sharp reductions are made in the taxes on cereal and carbonated beverages sold in closed containers, on candy and works of art. Some new taxes are put on manufacturers, the rate being 5 percent, of the amount by which the sale price exceeds given sums in the case oi carpets and rugs, trunks, valises, fitted toilet cases, pocketbooks, portable lamps and fans. Other new taxes are imposed on manufacturers of finished fountain sirups and carbonic acid gas. Taxes imposed under existing law which are retained are: Those on teleraph, telephone, cable and radio messages; tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and snuff; estates, automobile trucks and wagons, other automobile and motorcycles and parts and accessories thereof, cameras, photographic 711 ms and plates (other than moving picture films), firearms, shells and cartridges, hunting and bowie knives, dirk, stilletos and brass and metallic knuckles, smoking articles and automobile slot device vending machines and weighing machines, jewelry and articles made of precious metals except eyeglasses. Some Levies Retained. Special taxes retained are those on brokers, pawnbrokers, ship brokers, custom house brokers, proprietors of theatres, museums, concert halls, circuses, bowling alleys and billiard rooms, shooting galleries, riding acedemies; manufacturers of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes; persons renting automobiles for hire on the use of boats and on the employment of child

eiupiuyiuem oi cnitu 5 labor. Among stamp taxes retained are those imposed upon bonds of indebtedness, capital stock issues, promissory notes, conveyances, entry of goods at the custom house, passage tickets, ’ powers of attorney, playing cards and foreign insurance policies. •.— IS A LIVE BUNCH (Continued from page one) —-— —

ing lively for a month. I'yL Hull of Kansas City arrived ' j Droning and assisted in the work 1 plete ’» Col. Perdue, Col. Reppert, 1 five and' the others. The com- ’ ] pleased vvil number about forty- ' | the most suepert is more than 1 school was opefltlook for one of 1 -vms since the s—s—s— WANT ADS ’ See “Behold My*—s-4 1 Crystal tonight and tom

PUBLIC SALE. I will offer for sale at public ’ al my farm, located 8% miles southI east of Decatur, or 4% miles east and 1% miles south of Monroe, or 4 2 miles southwest of WillahlfO. on Tuesday, January 10. ~ 1 Beginning at 10:30 a. m, the following personal property, towlt. HORSES, 5 HEAD--Mutchei to an of Black Geldings. 6 years old, B v Horse, weight 1.400. 5 years old 1 sound; Sorrel Mare weight MOO, ’ smooth mouth; Bay Horse, weight 1,500, smooth mouth. CATTLE, 8 HEAD—Holstein Cow. 5 years old, due to be fresh February ) 20th, will give 6 gallons of milk per day when fresh; Cow, half Guernsey,! 5 years old, due to be fresh I- ebruary 1 25, will give 5 gallons milk per day I when fresh; Jersey Cow, 8 years old,' due to be fresh January 10th. will give . > gallons milk per day when fresh; . Jersey Cow, 8 years old. calf by her Ude. good cream cow; One Holstein j Cow, 7 years old, due to be fresh February 8, will give 7 gallons milk , per dav when fresh: Holstein and Guernsey, give 6 gallons of milk per day when fresh; Jersey Cow. 6 years! old. will give 5 gallons milk per day] when fresh; 1 Cow 4 years old. halt i Durham, due to be fresh February 25. will give 5 gallons milk per day when fresh. HOGS—S Head of Duroc Hogs, Sowdue to farrow March 10, pedigree; 2 Tried Sows, due to farrow March 11; Gilt, farrowed July 1, 1921; Duroc Male Hog. SHEEP—I Shropshire Buck, 9 Ewes .o lamb March 9th. HAY AND GRAIN—About 3 tons Mixed Hay in mow; some Fodder in he field. IM PLEM ENTS—Two-Horse Wag on; Wagon Box; New Idea Manure Spreader; Ohio Hay Loader; Giant Deering Mower, 6 feet cut; Buckeye] Wheat Drill; Black Hawk Check Rower and Wire; Johnson Disc; Monirch Corn Plow; P. & O. Walking: Corn Plow; Oliver Breaking Plow; I Jet of Double Work Harness; Stone ' Jed: 6 Galvanized Park ('hick Coops; Art Garland Hard Coal Stove; Bentwood Churn and other articles too] numerous to mention. 1 will give away free, one Duroc i Gilt, on condition that you register i your name and secure a number between 10 and 11 o'clock a. m. stand | ird time, and be present within five , minutes after your number is drawn.; If the party is not present another i Iraw will be made. TERMS —$5 and under, cash. For all amounts over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given; first six months withaut interest, last six months 8 per :ent. interest; 4 percent, discount for ■ash. Purchaser must give a bankable note. J. H. HAHNERT Jeff Leichty, Auctioneer; W. S. Smith, Clerk. Lunch will be served by the Ladies’ Aid of the Salem M. E. church. The Aid will also offer for sale one heavy comfort, size 72x90 inches. 3-5-7 See “Behold My~ Wife!” Crystal tonight and tomorrow. • • Public Sale I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence, located 1 mile east of Decatur, on what is known as the David E. Studebaker farm, on Thursday, January 5, 1922 Sale to begin at 10:30 o’clock. The following property, towit: HORSES—One team of Dun mares, age 7 and 8, weighing 1,600 lbs., sound match team broke in all harness; 1 Bay Gelding Colt, broke double, coming three years old, sound; 1 Sorrel Gelding, broke double, coming 3 years old, sound. CATTLE—Two cows, 5 years old, fresh middle of February; 1 Roan cow, 7 years old, fresh middle of February; 1 Guernsey cow, 7 years old, fresh middle of February; 1 red cow, 8 years old, fresh last of February; 1 red cow; 1 Roan heifer, 3 years old, giving 2 gallons of milk a day. All of these cows are good milkers. Six heifers coming 3 years old, all will be fresh first of March; 2 heifers coming 2 years old; 2 steer calves, coming 2 years old; 3 yearling heifers. HOGS—Three Duroc sows, due to farrow the last of March; 10 O. I. C. sows, due to farrow the last of March can be registered; 1 O. I. C. maje hog; 16 shoats, weighing 100 pounds. HAY AND GRAIN—Five tons of timothy and clover hay, mixed; 200 bushels of oats in bin; 600 bushels of corn. IMPLEMENTS—One Tipton wagon, good as new; 1 low wheel wagon, good as new; 1 light farm wagon, good as new; 1 buggy; one 8 foot cut Deering binder, good as new; 1 Deering mower good as new; 1 Flying Dutchman hay oader, good as new; 1 hay tedder good as new; 1 hay rake, good as new; 1 clover buncher, in good condition- 1 Buckeye grain drill, with fertilizer attachment, good as new; 1 double disc, good as new; 1 Ideal manure spreader. good as new; 1 spike tooth harrow, good as new; 1 spring tooth harrow good as new; 1 pipe land roller, good as new; 1 Black Hawk corn planter ood as new; 2 Gale riding cultivators--1 walking cultivator; 2 Oliver breaking plows; two 5 shovel cultivators--1 double shovel plow; 1 hog crate; 1 pair of Michigan bob sleds; 2 good hay ladders, good as new; 1 Turnbull wagon box, good as new; 2 sets of brass trim harness; 1 set of heavy harness for one horse; 1 set of single buggy harness; 1 hog feeder; 3 log chains; 1 coal oil barrel; one 60 gal coal oil tank; 3 forks; 1 shovel- 1 spade; 1 post auger. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One Globe range stove in good condition, and a number of other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE— All sums of $5 and under cash, and over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given with purchaser giving good bankable note, satsfied to the undersigned. No Interest the first six months, last six months 8 percent. Interest. 4 percent, off for cash above $5. No goods removed until settled for. HENRY A. HILL Auctioneer, Harry Daniels. Clerk John Starost. The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Decatur U.S. church will served lunch Francis Schmitt, auctioneer. 28-30-2-3-4

NEW COMER 1 Elizabeth Eileen Is the •'eleven pound daughter born to Mr. 1 Xl Mrs. Arthur Giillom y-terda), morning at nine o’clock at t | lof the latter’s mother. Mrs. Patt n. ‘.■Both mother and daughter are p , grossing satisfactorily. - — • —— AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE Annual meetlug and election of ■ 'officers this evening promptly at 11„ the Legion hall on North Second street. Feed and entertainment im- ' mediately following business session. This Is a very Important meeting and Jeverv member should be present. Jos. C. Laurent. Adjt. — entertainment at school. At the Schnepp School House in ■ Union township. Thursday evening. 1 January sth. There will be an enterj talnment and talk on "The Health - Crusades" by Mrs. C. V. Connel. Ev1 erything free. Everybody invited., i Come and bring a pie. —•—————• — FIVE CENT BREAD BACK, New York. Jan. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat).—The old five cent loaf of bread came back today. The Atlantic & Pacific tea stores anounced that at its five thousand stores throughout the country the standard size loaf weighing fourteen ounces j will lie sold for five cents. WOOD FOR SALE—Stove or furnace. Phone A-697 or see Rolland Grote. Decatur R. 8. 2-3 t See “Behold My Wife! Crystal tonight and tomorrow. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. East Buffalo Livestock Market East Buffalo, Jan. 2—Receipts 4,000. shipments 1,520; official to NewYork yesterday, 6270; hogs closing slow. Medium and heavies, $7.50® 8; mixed [email protected]; Yorkers $8.50® 1 8.75; lights and pigs. $8.75@9; rough $f,75@6; stags $4.50®4.55; cattle, 300 slow; sheep 2200; best lambs $12.25; best ewes [email protected]; calves. 200; tops sl4. Foreign Exchange New York. Jan. 3 —Foreign ex ; change was lower at the opening today. Sterling $4.21%. off %; Francs .0804. off .0009%; Lire .0424; Marks. .0053%; Kronen .2007. New York Produce Market New York. Jan 3—Flour—Dull and J nominal. Pork—Dull, mess $24@25. Lard —Quiet; middlewest spot $9.35 , @9.45. Sugar—Steady; raw 3.42; refined steady, granulated [email protected]. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on snot 9%® 1 9%; Santos No. 4. 12%@12%. Tallow—Firm: special 6c; city sc. 1 Hay—Firm, No. 1 $1.45; No. 3, [email protected]; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys 30@54c; chickens 17@42c; fowls 15 @3lc; ducks 24@35c Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 23@26c ducks 32@35c; fowls 24@30c; turkeys 40@50c; roosters 18c; chickens 28@30c; broilers 34@36c. Cheese—Quiet; state milk, common to specials 16@23%c; Skim", ' common to specials 4@l7c. Wall St. Journal Financial Review New York, Jan. 3 —Opening prices today included: Intrenational Paper 52, off %, U. S. Steel 84%; American Sugar 56%; Southern Railway 18% ■ Mexican Petroleum 113, off %; South ern Pacific 79%, up %; Crucible 67% UP 1%: Sinclair 21%; Studebaker 83%, up %; Asphalt 65%, up %• Texas Co. 45%, off %. Cleveland Produce Market Cleveland, Jan. 3—Butter, extra in tubs 46%@47c; prints 47%®48cextra firsts 45%@46c; firsts 44% ® 45c; seconds 37@37%c; packing stock 23%@24%c. K Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 49c; extra firsts 48c; Ohio firsts new cases 45c; old cases 44c - west ern firsts new cases 43c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 29@30c spring culls 23@25c; spring ducks" 32c; turkeys 38@43c Potatoes—s3.2s®3.so a sack of 150 pounds; Michigan $2.80 a sack of 150 WM.; OM„ (I.M . ; b O UI (ftr”» ,2 IS * Ka R 9 K E , LE Y AT OR GRAIN REPORT No. 2 red wheat, 58 pound test $lO5-' other grades at discount; No. 2 oats’ 29 pounds test 31c; other grades ai discount; old yellow corn, swt 65cnew yellow corn, 55c; write or mix»i corn 5c discount; rye, per bushel SI(LSO, alsike clover seed, per bushel Chickens MtUr , Rr ° dUCe Fowls 20c Old Roosters Ducks 8c Geese Turkeys Old hen turkeys 35c Old Tom turkeys ,„ c Leghorn chickens Stags .... 15c E sss Eggs, Sen AL EGG MARKET Bu t te rt . C I RE d XS " A,,KET „ o4c

L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, notices, business cards

♦ ♦ ♦♦♦+7+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS J FOR SALE POIFSALE=r7SSn house, electric i lights, gas. ei«ten>. » umn,er k £ ~n barn, chicken park, some fruit tr ; e s. plenty of shade on a good street. Bargain if taken soon. Cal phone 329. FOR SALE -30 acre farm, fully improved. by owner, located 1% miles from Decatur. Priced right. Addregß • H’” care Daily Democrat. 310-Stx t>RIVATE _ Sale of Household goods, at 221 Kugg street. House for rent. A. F. Kngle. _ _ 2-31 X FOR'SALE— Thraahing outfit, engine,. separator and clover huller in good, condition. See Rufus Moahberger. Berne. Route 1. or call on Linn phone.: 2-Stx. WANTED YOUNG Men, women, over 17, deair-1 ing government positions, $l3O. monthly, write for free list of posi-| tions now open. R. Terry, (former j Civil Service examiner) 315 Contfn ! ental Bldg., Washington. D. C. 309-3tx i I WANTThigirclastTlocallnan as representative for Adams county to sell the famous Duesenberg Auto-, mobile & Motors stock. This secur-] ity is selling fast. Excellent co-op-1 eration and liberal commission. Box E, Democrat. Itx , WANTED - TO RENT—Five or six room house. Call phone 952. H.' C. Achleman. 2-2tx For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT —On Eighth street. See James Brunnegraff. 303 N. Eighth street. 2-3 t FOR RENT—Modern home; corner Jefferson and Third streets. Phone 571-Blue. C. E. Sullivan, 215 Jefferson st. 2-2tx Let me take yeur order for ’’Comer Raincoats, or All-Weather Coats.” For men, women and children. All ages, sizes and prices. Write or see W. E. Faurote, representative, Decatur, Indiana. 3t-wk.-tf —. • ELECTION NOTICE Decatur, Ind., Dec. 17, 1921 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Peoples Loan and Trust Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the banking house of said Trust Company in this city, Tuesday, January 17, 1922, at 10:30 a. m., for the election of directors of said Trust Company to serve the ensuing year and jntil succeeded. W. A. LOWER, Secretary. 298-Tu-F-Jan. 17 — « See "Behold My Wife!” Crystal tonight and tomorrow. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE ls , h ? r . eb >’ given that the undT t ‘ e Pl*‘, commissioner appointed in an action for Partition Iti the Adams circuit court. wherein m US n k Bowe »- executrix of Alphred M. Bowen, deceased, and Susie It Bowen, unmarried are plaintiffs and pfLT.J Bo *’ en - minor, defendant. For a 1 certain real estate therein described to sell the real estate describe] m the complaint in said cause, a" "’''h commissioner, on 2nd M ? rph - 1922 ofr< ’ r f °r sale at Pri'ati sale at the law office of .1 W c.mS v 1 ‘n e Clty of De, atur, Adams £s" him . ‘.7 the highest and in th<> foliowing real estate tS-wit® c °unty. state of Indiana, n A’ on ', m % n< ' in S at the southwest cor- ‘ * **■ southeast quarter of seceien G) .1” tow nshl p twentvc>cn (»i) north range fifteen (1 r > > and'n t v h e l ’<ri W h’v forty ‘ slx <46) ™ds ami nte (5) links to the St Marra river, thence south fifty-eight (58 > east along the meandering of nor h r ‘ n 7t r v t ,CU) rod8 ' th?nee Le.oi 1 nrt ? ' r, °' degrees, east to the quarter* of « rI JF r ° f the aoutheast tw L. r of ’action seven (7) ownsliin wenty-seven (27) north range ti??een east, thence west to the nlace of <4(n lA'Jso commencing fortv rX W .r'( (? f > th ? n °rthea.F corner <18? 72? of section eighteen iDwnship twentv-seven cas e t n ihirtyJttnJe rvn r ? d ?’ th * nce south link-’ ro(, ‘* anti seven (7) 1 ’ thence east forty (40) rods and " < .et"n rt (-) t Hn r i yl , <33) rod ’ Also the west half "oftae ™?.'oUi’-uS “ p-™ chaser to give notes wifi. « rs * Puron the rea esta e 8 * ? " ,nort K“s<’ waving valuation as ae, ’urity laws with six nern^ r , , a PP>’aisement date payable annual)" lntereat from from day to dav iinin an SL continue -id Dated Jan. 2, 192 2 W ’ TEE '!>-K. Commissioner Jan. 3-10-17 j CALL FOR STATEMENTS

money's trouble « das caused K s S unlo/d | I human P1 sufrtib a. FOR BETTER HEALTH SEI F DR. FROHNAPFEI , Chiropractic and Oateop® Treatment* given to suit fc i at 144 So. 2nd St. Bk for Office Hours 10-12 a. ™ ABSTRACTS OF TTR « Real Estate and Fann h See French Quinn. thl The Schfrmeyer Abitrup ba Over Vance & Linn Clothiaj Br BLACK & OETTb Tl UNDERTAKING AND EMBA, r ° Calls answered promptly gl Private Ambulance 1 Office Phone— Si of Home Phones: Black 727; 0«j A Agents for Pianos and Pbotw -M a DR. H. E. KELLER 1 Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE ” OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Dim fc women and children; X-rav > a B tions; Glourscopy examination: m internal organa; X-ray and & ® treatments for high blood p * and hardening of the arteria,: treatments for GOITRE, LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Houra: 9 to 11 a. m. —1 to 5 p. Sundays by appointm ” Phones: Residence 110; Ofla s N. A. BIXLER , OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses F: v HOURS: t 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 1:8 e , Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13$. Dr. C. V. Connell 1 Veterinarian ‘ Office: Horse Sale Ban , Ist street Office Phone B ( Residence Phone K DR. C. C. RAR Practice limited to Surger, and diagnosis» Abdoinino-pelvic Distant Office (1 to 4 A6tolM Hours (Sunday 9 to IDib Phone 581. Book Your Sales with JEFF LIECHTY experienced Auction | and obtain the highest for your goods. Now Is the Time. Do I* ’Phone me at my expenis i* I ings after 6 o'clock, Mi* phone, No. 43. (14 years experience' O — BOOK YOUR SALE NOW FRED SCHURGER General and Live Stock Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phones 104 or 878-F. 0 AS A LAST NOT TRY CHIROPRAt''’ All acute and chronic cured without drugs, by _ practic and other natural When hope is gone and y®' J has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH. D chiropractors Calls made day or Office over Morris 5 A s Decatur, Ind. o —— SALEMLBI# Jan. 4-R. E. Heller. of Peterson and 7% m ’ le Hriler> of Decatur, on the Jacob H » Jan. 5-Henry A. Hill. 1 of Decatur on Piqua r°a (l . y known as the D. E. StudebaK e Jan. 12—Bellmont far® j£ , tion sale of livestock and fa ments; firm located one a half miles northeast of B esS * Jan. 19—Curtis Moser, i north of Wren. t* O— HOMER H. WOOL* 1 ** W Mor?iwn R . C^c l atu 2 r M in D .ana m Fire, Tornado, Live dsnt and Auto I”® 1 * ’ lO j. Phene: Res. or ) 1 j O S-4t »> > — S-S-WANT ADS EARN