Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I |K I dfclW****** - ■■ '4a<». MEO K ' A SPLENDID • p' Mjk jS I B TONIC H B MSB gj) SYSTEM til Zgjt 10 I PURIFIER ? H w I BU *"■ ’SB Jar/ th? ~sac*;-<wc» (By fiM&aL Mt '|B -' / ”- M -*M> STUBS | S® ' WM»:' IN VARIOUS | BE » wF? mtGIOB • ? X*l /:OMW TQIWOWCt gßr Jjj * I ■fWttSTNxSin.T* " Jgjl Sw p R*. • s — - •>• ?■ B p i tORT < s| ; _. ,aw*A>fc- • *** Increase in Weight! MILLIONS of people all over the United States and Canada have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by the Tan lac Treatment after other remedies have failed, but many of them have reported a remarkable and rapid increase in weight and a return to normal health and strength by its use. Although Tanlac’s claims for supremacy are abundantly supported by the world’s leading authorities, it is the people themselves who have really made Tanlac what it is. Millions upon Millions have used it with the most gratifying results and have told other millions what is has done for them. That is THE REASON WHY Tanlac has become the real sensation of the drug trade in the United States and Canada, and that is also THE REASON WHY it is having the largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the world today. Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk’s and by leading druggists everywhere.

FUNERAL OF POPE CONDUCTED TODAY (Continued from page one) kissing the pope’s feet were disappointed, although other thousands were enabled to make their obeisance as the dead pontiff lay for a while in the sacrament chapel. The actual interment of the pope’s body customarily takes place within twenty-four hours after it is first exposed to public view, but today this was hastened because of decomposi-

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tion. About 9 o'clock this morning, tho impressive ceremony of removing the pope’s body from the Vatican throne room to St. Peter’s began. Aside from those participating in the removal and a few foreign witnessed the ceremony. Outside the Vatican, great crowds had gathered for the word had spread that the removal was to take place early today instead of at 4 o’clock as originally planned. A procession formed in one of the large halls of that Vatican headed by

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 23,1922.

a detachment of the noble guards. After the guards came Cardinal Oasparrl, Curdllnul Camerlengn and the dean. Members of the sacred college followed. walking two by two nd after them came Vatican prelate, private chantJierlalns of Pope Benedict, Chamberlains of the cape and sworn, heads of various religious Orders and functionaries of the Vatican generally. Monsignor Respighi, papal master of ceremonies, have the signal for tho procession to start shortly before It O’clock. It wound its way up to the papal apartment anil throne room. The sistine choir which had gathered early today at the top of the stairs, sang the Suhvenite Santi. and took up its place at the end of the procession. Chair bearers of the pontiff carried out the body which was dressed In the white robes familiar to all who have received an audience at the Vatican. The body lay on a bier covered with? a huge red silren shroud which, as the procession started again, was raised on poles and carried as a canopy over the bier. An escort of Swiss guards formed about the bier and the order of formatino of the procession was reversed so that the Pontiff's private chaplains and secretaries could follow immediately after the body. On its way to St. Peter's, the procession traversed the Royal and Ducal halls, the Raphael lodge, the Royal Stairway and finally the Sistine Chapel. The canons of St. Peter's were assembled at the chapel this morning to receive the body of the pope from the Vatican dignitaries. They at once re- | moved the white robes and dressed the I dead pontiff in the high official robes , which Pope Benedict wore when offi | dating at the most solemn service. Then, because of Pope Benedict’s wish that his body should not be embalmed, it was decided to considerably shorten the ceremony of lying in state. Originally, the body, placed on an ebony stand near enough to the grilled gates of the chapel to allow the feet to protrude in order that they might be kissed by the faithful, would have been left for twenty-four to fortyeight hours. Meanwhile, thousands who had j crowded into the basilica of the sacrament chapel filled past the body of the late pontiff, which was guarded by two guards and near which canons of St. Peter’s kept up an endless recital of prayers for the dead. The burial this afternoon will be in the nature of temporary interment until a tomb shall have been prepared in the church chosen by Pope benedict for his final resting place. The sacred college held the first of j its daily sessions this morning. These sessions will continue until after the j funeral of the pope, to February 2. i when the conclave for election of a new j pope will be held. Owing to numerous vacancies on l account of the recent deaths which Pope Benedict had planned to fill at the March consistory, the Secred College which will meet on that date to elect a new- pontiff is now composed of only sixty-one members. Thirtyone of these are Italians, two Americans and one a Canadian. The latter three were not expected to reach Rome in time for the opening of the conclave* when the Cardinal will be walled up. The wall may later be torn down to admit them, however, if they arrive before the election is determined. The sacred college met early today in the hall of paraments in the Vatican. The dean of the college presided. Owing to several cardinals from outside Rome having been warned of the approach of the pope’s demise, any who would not otherwise i have been present at the first session I were on hand. Others will arrive daily. The papal bull of Clement XII, issued in 1728 was read. The ceremony of breaking the fish* I erman's ring and the pontical seals of Benedict XV followed. I Monsignor Respighi, preset of ceremonies, approached the dead and received from him the fisherman’s ring which had been taken from Pope hand following the official announcement of death. At the same time a datary from the Vatican state chancery brought the seals with which Pope Benedict had authenticated papal bulls and briefs. The seals and the ring then were broken with a heavy hammer and fragments shown to the cardinals as evidence that Benedict's reign was at an end. Rcme, Jan. 23—fSpec'al to Dally Democrat) — The burial services of Pope Benedict XV with solemn ceiemony which will extend over a period of ten days, began this evening The body of the late pontiff, which | lay in state in the sacrament chape 1 for a brief while today, was to be placed In the first of three coffins in which it will finally be interred and tonight will rest in the vault of St. Teter's. ~ I Miss Barker of Fort Wayne was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter | yesterday. f -

3OTICR OF Pl BI.IT I.ETTINO. , Notice Is hereby given that the Board ot Commissioners ot AMJM • county, Indiana will receive blds for . the <on»truction ot ft niocadami«*<{ road In Wabash township. In Rai*J i county, known aa the John miK aunm road, up until ten o rio< R a. m. on Turnilny, I'rhrunry 7ll». ut the rvNrulai* meeting of Raid Board ! of Com mI wM oner a, held In the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, sealed bills will he received for the eonetruction of aald road In accordance with the plan*, aperlrtcatlona and report of the s iewera and engineer, which are now on tile in the Auditors 1 office of said county, said road to be built of crushed stone alone. A bond must accompany earn bld in twice the amount of the bld tiled, conditioned on the faithful performance of said work, and that the bidder. If awarded the contract, will enter Into contract therefore and complete same according to such contract and in accordance with the bond filed. All bids shall be made so as to give the amount for which said road will Ue constructed for cash, payable on estimates to be made by the engineer In charge not to exceed eighty per • ent of any one estimate, out of the funds to be hereinafter raised by the sale of bonds as required by law. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all ' blds. MARTIN .TABERG. Auditor of Adams County, Indiana 9-16 23 NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana will receive blds for the construction of a macadamized road in St. Marys township in said county, known as the Wm. 11. Brodbeck macadam road, up until 10 o’clock a. m., on TueMdny, February 7th. 1922, at the regular meeting of said Board of Commissioners, held in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, sealed bids will be received for the construction of said road in accordance with the plans, specifications and report <»f the viewers and engineer, which are now on file in the Auditor's office of said county, said road to be built of crushed stone alone. A bond must accompany each bld in twice the amount of the bid filed, conditioned on the faithful performance of said work, and that the bidder, it awarded the contract, will enter Into contract therefore and com--1 plete same according to such contract I and in accordance with the bond filed. All bids shall be made so as to give i the amount for which said road w ill i be constructed for cash, payable on • estimates to bo made by the engineer in charge not to exceed eighty per ! cent of any one estimate, out of the funds to be hereinafter raised by the sale of bonds as required by law. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. MARTIN JABERG. Auditor of Adams County, Indiana 9-16 23 NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana, will receive bids for the construction of a macadamized road in French township, in said county, known as the Abe Blberstein macadam road, up until ten o’clock a. in., on Tuesday, February 7th, 1922. at the regular meeting of said Board of Commissioners, held in the city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, sealed bids will be received for the construction of said road in accordance with the plans, specifications and report of the viewers and engineer. which are now on file in the Auditor’s office of said county, said road to be built of crushed stone alone. A bond must accompany each bid in twice the amount of the bid filed, i conditioned on the faithful perform- ; ance of said work, and that the bidder, if awarded the contract, will enter into contract therefore and complete same according to such contract and in accordance with the bond ■ filed. All bids shall be made so as to give the amount for which said road will be constructed for cash, payable on estimates to be made by the engineer in charge not to exceed eighty per cent of any one estimate, out of the funds to be hereinafter raised by the sale of bonds as required by law. 1 i;e I oard of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. MARTIN JABERG, Auditor Adams County, Indiana. 9-16 23 e NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will receive blds for the construction of a macadamized road in St. Marys township, in said county known as the Harry Ray Macadam Road up until ten o’clock a. m. on, Tuesday, February 7th, 1922. at the regular meeting of said board of commissioners, held In the City of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, seal- . ed bids will be received for the construction of said road in accordance with the plans, specifications and report of the viewers and engineer, which are now on file in the Auditor’s office of said county, said road to bt built of crushed stone alone. A bond must accompany each bld in twice the amount of the bid filed, conditioned on the faithful perform- . ance of said work, and that the bidder, If awarded the contract, will eni ter into contract therefore and complete the same according to such contract and In accordance with the bond filed. All bids shall be made so as to give the amount for which said road will be constructed for cash, payable on j estimates to be made by the engineer , in charge, not to exceed eighty per cent of any one estimate, out of the funds to be hereinafter raised by the sale of bonds as required by law. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. MARTIN JABERG, , Auditor, Adams County, Ind. 9-16 23 Public Sale : The undersigned will sell at public i auction, on what is known as the I Julius Reichert farm, located 2% miles east and 3 miles north of Berne, or 2 ’ miles east and 3 miles south of Mons roe, or 9 miles south of Decatur on , the county farm road. Thursday, January 26, 1922. Sale commencing at 9 o’clock a. m. s sharp. Personal property towit: i Nine Horses and Mules, 25 cattle, 9 ) „ Ho 0 s One span mules, 5 and 6 years old, • weight 2,800; 1 span mules, 6 and 7 years old, weight 2,750; 1 sorrel mare 0 years old, weight 1,700; 1 bay mare, 8 years old, weight 1,800; 1 strawberry ' roan mare, 8 years old, weight 1,500; f 1 grey horse, 8 years old, weigh, 1,550; 1 bay horse, 8 years old, weight 1,700. I One Holstein cow will be fresh in February, will give 7 gallons milk a day; 1 red cow giving about 4 gallons; 11 spotted cow giving about 4 gallons; I 1 red cow will be fresh by day of sale; 1 white cow to be fresh in March, will give about 6 gallons of milk a day; 1 1 red cow giving 5 gallons; 1 red cow 1 giving 3% gallons; 2 spotted cows giving 3 gallons each! 1 red cow giving good flow of milk; 1 roan heifer with calf by side; 1 extra big roan cow; 6 heifers with second calf; 4 yearling j heifers; 1 yearling bull; 2 bulls, 8 r months old. Nino Head Hogs—Six tried, thoroughbred Duroc and Poland China

sows, due to farrow in March! 3 stoats, weighing 106 '', >WPS 1 ' Seven Head Sheep Seven _■ ( ■ these are extra good ones and ur i bl c?a in—About 1.000 bushels good yel- : low corn in < r‘b;’about 1.000 bushels '"n,*—Fourteen tons good clover ( hay. some corn fodder in “Jock. Implements —One 8 foot McCormltk , binder; 1 Dain hay loader; 1 hay rake; 1 Osborne hay | 8 foot cut Emerson mower, hmpirt Jr 12 disc grain drill; 2 Nisco ma- 1 nure spreader; two John Deere ruling plows; 1 J. I. Case riding plow: 1 < John Deere walking plow; 1 SureDrop corn planter; 3 International riding cultivators; 2 International double discs; 1 cultipacker; one 2 section tooth harrow; one 3 section spring tooth harrow; two 1 shovel plows; two 7 shovel 1 horse cultivators; 3 wagons. All these implements are practically new. Four hay ladders; 1 buggy; 1 auto trailer; 1 set hay ropes and slings; 2 grain scoop boards; one 40 gallon copper kettle; 1 double power I washing machine and engine: pump j jack; 50 gallons steel oil drums; gram J sacks; wheelbarrow; hay forks; ma- I nure forks; shovels; hoes; rakew, and 1 many articles too numerous to men- 1 tion. Harness—Five sets breeching harness, all in good shape; 14 all-leather horse collars; 1 set single buggy harness, Auto—One late 1919 model j Dodge touring car in A-l condition. < Terms —All sums of $5 and under ; cash, over $5 a credit of 12 months j will be given, first 6 months without < interest, last 6 months 8 percent, in- t terest. Four percent, discount for ( cash. Purchaser must give a bank- j able note. No goods to be removed t until settled for. < EGLY & STEINER. J. A. Michaud. Amos Neuenschwan j der, auctioneers; E. W. Baumgartner, , clerk. Lunch will be served on j grounds. 19-23 j Public Sale • ( On account of ill health the under- < signed will sell at public auction on i his farm known as the Frank Lord < farm, located 5% miles southeast of < Decatur and 3 miles east and % miles 1 north of Monroe, on Thursday, February 2, 1922 Sale to begin at 10 o’clock. The fol- . lowing property, to-wit: i Five Head Horses —1 brown horse, i coming 7 years old, weight 1,500; 1 bay gelding, coming 4 years old. weight 1,700; 1 black gelding, coming 4 years old. weight 1,350; 1 black mare colt, coming 3 years old, weight 1,200; 1 bay mare, 9 years old, weight 1,400. Cattle, 7 Head—l Jersey cow, 9 : years old. with calf by side; 3 year old cow, fresh last of February; roan heifer, fresh by day of sale; black Jersey cow. 6 years old, giving good flow of milk; roan cow, 6 years old, giving good flow of milk. Hogs, 36 Head —Five brood sows; 1 full-blooded Spotted Poland China sow, with papers; 2 Spotted Poland China sows; 2 O. I. C. brood sows; 31 head of shoats, weighing from 75 to 100 pounds. Chickens —Twelve dozens. Farming Implements—l Osborne binder, 7 foot cut; 1 Milwaukee mower, 5 foot cut; 1 hay tedder; 1 hay rake; 1 Keystone hay loader, good as new; 1 John Deere, 2 row corn plow, used one season, good as new; Deering 14x16 Tandem disk, good as new; 1 Cultipacker with trailer, good as new; Black Hawk Corn Planter, with 80 rod new wire; 1 Kentucky 10-dise drill; one 14-inch Oliver riding breaking plow; one 14-inch John Deere walking plow; one 4 horse hitch for a riding breaking plow; one 60-tooth harrow iron frame; one 60-tooth hinge harrow; 1 single shovel plow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 New Ideal Manure Spreader; 1 Turnbull wagon. 3% skein; wagon box with double ! sideboards, triple bed; 1 beet rack and hay ladder combined; 1 rubber 1 tire buggy; 1 sleigh; 1 pair bob-sleds stone beds; 1 set of breeehing harness; 1 set of light farm harness: set of buggy harness and 10 good collars; i 1 pair of good horse blankets. Hay and Grain—2oo bushels of corn; 125 bushels of oats; 5 tons light mixed hay; 6 tons good wheat straw ■ in the mow. : Miscellaneous —Two Colony hog houses; 1 brooder house and stove; 1 self feeder; 3 galvanized hog troughs, ' 10 feet long and 1 hog crate; Olds gas engine 1% h. p.; pump jack; belt; One Minute power washer; tank heater; lard press; sausage grinder; laundry stove; 50 gallon steel drum; I 2 barrel of vinegar; grindstone; grain ( cradle; cross-cut saw; single-trees; I double-trees; log chain; pitch forks’; i beet fork; spade; shovel; post augers; dinner bell; ice cream freezer; lawn , mower; iron kettle; corn grader. Many i other articles too numerous to mention. j One Farm of 80 Acre; well improved and good buildings; 15 acres of timberland in blue grass pasture. 5 Terms —All sums of $5 and under cash; all sums over that amount, a credit ot twelve months will be given. Purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 percent. last six months; 4 , percent, off for cash. No goods re- ' moved until settled for. J. W. HOPPEL J Jeff Leichty and Harry Daniels ‘ Auctioneers; J. H. Starost, Clerk. Ladies’ Aid of Salem will serve lunch. 23-27-31 NOTICE. If you are unable to reach me at ) my home, please leave your orders at Yager Bros. Furiture Store. D. V. j Gilliom, Piano Turner. Phone 246s White. i 9 . 3tx ' - ■ Ashbauchers FURNACES > LIGHTNING RODS \ SPOUTING ; SLATE ROOFING 8 PHONE 765 or 739 .L-

Mrs. Emil Egley and son Lev!, ofi Kirkland township shopped here to-1 day. auto radiators Repaired and rebuilt, air ' Spouting, rooflnd and general repair work. . Leonard's Tin Shop Phone 404. I ring; Phone 404, 2 rings. , Riverside. ___ markets-stdcks 1 Dailv Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Liberty Bonds ■ U. S. Liberty 3%s IT. S. Liberty Ist 4s U. S. Liberty Ist 4%s IT. S. Liberty 2nd 4%s 9T.98 U. S. Liberty 3rd t’.s IT. S. Liberty 4th 4'4s • <-- Victory. 3%s , Victory 4%s 1001 b Wall Street Stock Exchange New York. Jan. 23—The list on the New York stock exchange today opened dull. While the first sale of Steel Common was up % at »t> half of this gain was quickly lost , Gulf States was still reactionary ami made an early low at 64. Other independent steels were fradtionall} lower. In the bond market, the feature of the early trading was the strength in local tractions under the leadership of Inter-Metropolitan nercent collateral trust bonds, which rose to 15% up 4%. The low priced rails were active and strong, lhe »tPaul issues were all strong, con vertible fives gaining one point at 68 Seaboard air line first consolidated 3s gained 7-8 at 44% New Haven convertible 6s lost 1 point at 63. Liberty loans were steady. The foreign government group was generally firm Cuba Cane Sugar convertible 7s however. added 1% points at 74. The list was reactionary during the majar part of the first hour. Speculative leaders sold off a point or more. Asphalt made an early low at 56%. compared with a high Saturday or over 60. Mexican Petroleum sold down to 111%. New York Produce Flour—Steady and unchanged. Pork—Firm; mess $23. L ar d_Stronger; middle west spot [email protected]. c , Sugar—Firmer, raw $3.73; refined firm; granulated $5. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 9@9%c; Santos No. 4 12@12%s Tallow —Dull; special 6; city 4%c. Hay—Quiet No. 1 $1.4047'1.45; No. 3 $1.15@'1.25; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 85@54c; chickens 18@35c; fowls 17 @32c; ducks 24@33c. Live Poultry—Weak; geese 19@23 ducks 28@32c; fowls 24@28c; turkeys 30@40c; roosters 16c; chickens 24@25c; broilers 25@28c. (j'heese— Weak; state milk, common to specials 16@23%c; skims, common to specials 4@l7c. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, Jan. 23—Butter, extra in tubs 40@40%c; prints 41(g)41%c; extra firsts 39@39%c; firsts 38®38% seconds 33@33%c; packing stock 18 @2oc. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 41c; extra firsts 40c; Ohio firsts new cases 38%5; old cases 38c; western firsts new cases 37c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 24@27c, spring culls 18@20c; spring ducks. 27@30c; turkeys 35c. Potatoes — a sack of 150 tbs; Michigan $2.95 a sack of 150 Bs.; Early Ohios $2.10 a two bushel sack. Sweet Potatoes —$1.70471.80 a hamper (Jersey.) Cleveland Livestock Hogs—Receipts 4,000; market 50c up; Yorkers $9.75; mixed [email protected] mediums $9.25; pigs $9.75; roughs, $6.75; stags $4.75. Cattle — Receipts 1300; market steady; good to choice steers $7.50@ 8.25; good to choice heifers ss@6; good to choice cows s4@s; fair to good cows s3@4; common cows $2.50 @3; good to choice bulls ss@6; milch ers $404780. Sheep nad Lambs—Receipts 1000; market 50c up; tops sl4. Calves — Receipts 500; market higher; tops $13.50. •— East Buffalo Livestock Market East Buffalo, Jan. 23—Receipts, 5,600, shipments 6840, yesterday; receipts 7200, shipments 5700, today; official to New York Saturday, 5890; hogs closing steady. Medium ami heavies [email protected]; mixed $9.25@9 75- , Yorkers $9.71@10; lights and pigs’, [email protected]; roughs $7@>7.25; stags $4.50, down; cattle 2750, generally steady; shipping steers $7.50@8; no . primes here; butcher steers $6477.75- “ p t 0 * B - 75 : cows “nd heifers’, [email protected]; sheep 10,000; best lambs , $14.40; culls sl2, down; yearlings. $11.50@12; aged wethers [email protected] best ewes $6.50477.50; calves 2300•’ thps sl4. BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT N.o 2 red wheat, or better. 58 pound test, $1.05; other grades at discount; oats, 29 pound test, or better 61c; old or new yellow corn, 58c per . cwt.; 5 cent discount on white or mixed; rye, per bushel, 70c; barlev ; per bushel, 50c; timothy seed ner Decatur Produce Market Chickens . 0 Fowls Old Roosters „ Ducks 8c Geese Turkeys J° c Old hen turtteys Old Tom turkeys .... Leghorn chickens ?2 C Stags EK ‘ X a L S I '.„ — 2B c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 2 7 c

+ ♦ + + + + + ♦♦♦■> + + + +.. ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS I FOR SALE I'oi; sti.i-: iTTTd U0.,1 i IUIi „7~7nut bedroom suit, walnut book ease. Bargain. F. V. Mills, 343 cer avenue. jg t 3 FOR’SALE-A real Call phone 70, Monroe, Ind. - - — 19 ’’t for" SALE—I 3 shoats, weight 100 pounds each. Ray Smith, Decatur Ind. Phone 796-L. FOR SALE—Storin' front for ln[l buggy, has roller sides, good as new Cheap if taken soon.—C. H. 1004 Adams. Phone 815. jj J WANTED WANTED—To buy a wardrobe ~M| lst be in good condition. Call 632 Red, 17-Jt W A N TED —Two gentlemen sleeping rooms in modern homes. Reference if required. Call 51. AGENTS~WANTED LIVE Agents wanted to handle city trade for the genuine Watkins Products. A real opportunity. Write today for free sample and particulars, J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 72, Winona. Minn. 2-9-16-23 SALESMAN WANTED—With some kind of conveyance to work in and around Muncie. Good pay. Write F. W. Kitson, Muncie. Ind., Gen. Del. For Rent FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping: private entrance; lights, gas, water and bath. Priced reasonable. Phone 652. 17-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Coin purse containing $4 in bills and some change. Somewhere near Crystal theatre. Finder please return to this office. 18-3tx LOST—A^paiFof"steelyard scales?be'tween my home 2% miles south of town and Decatur postoffice. Reward if returned to Ray Smith. Phone 796-L. 19-2tx LOST—Last Friday evening; brown Boston bull pup. White chest. Finder please call 619. 19 2tx ANNOUNCEMENT In order that I may better serve the public, I have recently installed complete X-Ray equipment. Modern science, through tests and experimental work, leaves no doubt that the X-Ray is an important part of dental office equipment and it is my pleasure therefore to offer this available senice to the community. ufn DR. BURT MANGOLD. Cecil Cole went to Fort Wayne yesterday. where he will remain for two weeks on business. FOR SALE 1919 Model Buick Six touring car; winter and summer tops. This car is in A-l condition. Will sail for ' cash or on reasonable terms. T. DOWLING, 413 Adams St. 1341 SALECALENOEH Jan. 24—Tuesday; J. C. Moorman Hampshire hog sale. Rice Feed Barn • Decatur, Ind. Jan. 25 —Emanuel Lehman, % mile east of Monroe, Ind., on E. W. Buscho , farm. j Jan. 26 —Egly & Steiner on Julius 1 Reichert farm, 2% miles east and 3 miles north of Berne. January 28.—Hilliard H. Bell, executor and administrator of Sarah A. t Bell estate. 225 North Tenth street, Decatur, Ind. Jan. 31 —Carl Archer, 3 miles south east of Decatur on Willshire-Decatur . road. Jan. 31.—John G. Hoffman. 1% mile north and a quarter mile west ot ’ Preble. i Feb. 2—J. W. Hopple, 5% miles ; southeast of Decatur. Livestock, ma- . chinery and 80 acre farm. ’ Feb. 3. —Frank Hamilton and Ed 1 Miller, 2% miles southeast of Decatur on the old Fritzinger farm. ■ February 4.—At Adams County Equity Exchange, Decatur, a bout 3 $7,500 worth of new farm machinery * and fence posts. ; February 7.—Ed Borne, 5 miles south > east of Decatur or 1 miles north and % mile east of Bobo. „ Feb. 10.—Hubert Sprunger, two ' miles east and 1% miles south ot “ Monroe or 8 miles south of Decatur ■ on the Poor Farm road. '• Feb. 13 —Mrs. J. G. Lude and E zra r Gerber, 1 mile south and 1 mile west r of Peterson or 6 miles west and 1 f mile south of Decatur. ... r Feb. 14—Mrs. Sam Yost ami r Ham Hawkins, 5 miles southeast 0 Decatur, 1% miles west of Pleasant Mills. Feb. 14—Tuesday: G. H. Spraguec 4% miles northeast of Decatur, on c the Brown farm. e Feb. 15—J. A. Haggard, 2 mil/ 9 c east and 1 mile south of Monroe. 1» c catur route 10, near Pleasant Valle) c church. c Feb. 15—Don M. Sheets. 3% mUes c west of Decatur, or 1% miles northc east of Preble. o rv.^ eb- 36—Harvey and Buscluec Duroc Bred Sow Sale, Monroe, Ind Feb. 20—John W. and J. F. Parris;'. 1 mile west of Willshire, Ohio, 91 c head of Chester White brood sows. Feb. 21—Banta and Schlabach. miles west and % mile north of Monc|roe, or 4% miles south ot Petei’W”'-