Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1922 — Page 6

SPORT NEWS Hertford 27; Geneva, 24 In n baatoetball game played on the Hartford floor at Linn Grove Friday the Geneva hitch school team met defeat nt the hands of Hartford l>y the clone score of 27 to 24. The giinn was close throughout and at no time did either team lead by more than about four |M>ints. ' Berne High 3C; Hartford 15 In a basketball game played at the new community hall in Herne Satur day night, the Berne boys had things much their own way and ran up a score of 36 to 15 In their favor. The game was rather slow, neither team showing a great deal of stuff. In the preliminary the Berne seconds deefated the Hartford seconds by a wore of 37 to 14.. Michaud and French ref ereed. BERNE WINS TOURNAMENT The final game of the Indiana Independent basketball tournament staged at Warren Friday and Saturday was played Saturday evening between Warren and the Berne A. C. team, Berne proving the winners of the meet by defeating Warren by a score of 27 to 18. WITH THE BALL PLAYERS New York, Feb. 13 —Strong methods in dealing with ‘holdouts” are being planned by the major league magnates. With practically all of their star players holding out the Yankees are up against it but the club owners say they are going to make it an issue once and for all. Ruth wants $40,000 and pay while he is “serving his sentence.” Waite Hoyt wants $15,000 and substantial increases have been asked by the other regulars. “We have the biggest payroll in the game now and we are not going any higher.” Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of the club. says. “If necessary we will buy a brand new young team on the field.” It sounds like empty talk from a championship club but it looks like a real threat because the Yank Scouts are after Jack Conlin. Harvard shortstop. Frank McGuire. Holycross second baseman. and other college stars. Hankey Haines and Glenn Killinger. Penn State stars, are already on contracts. Kelly, Keusel, Rawlings. Bancroft, Smith and Douglas of the Giants have not signed their contracts. Roger Hornsby is holding out on the Cards and Eddie Roush says he’ll quit the game if the Reds refuse to meet his demands.

PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my property, 1 will sol! at public auction at my residence in the town of Monroe on Saturday, Feb. 18, sale beginning at 1 p. m„ the following property, two-wit: Moore’s kitchen range, in good condition; No. 6 Moore’s three-way heater, good as new; No. 403 Moore’s air-tight heater, good as new; electric washer, in good condition; iron bedstead with spring iron bedstead with springs and mattress, cupboard, 2 stands, wash sink. 2 kitchen tables, safe, high chair, 3 rocking chairs, 8 kitchen chairs, ironing hoard, clothes rack, refrigerator i'-on kettle, small safe, organ stool, Royal typewriter, baby swing to hang on ceiling, coal oil heater, wall lamp, curtain poles, fruit jar shelves, han' 1 sled, porch swing, flower stand, carom stand, piece linoleum, 13-9xll-10; one piece linoleum, 13-10x11x6: piece linoleum 14-6xll-4: rug. 9x12, good as new; 15 yards rag carpet, wool horse blanket, new; some gallon crocks, large feed box. 2 cords kitchen fire wood, hog or calf crate, rabbit pen. self feeder for rabbits, double hutch, coaster wagon, small galvanized watering tank. 3 ft hog trough. 7-shovel cultivator, walking breaking plow, wagon jack, Meyers spray pump, single set buggy harness, some horse collars and pads, ton or more good mixed hay in mow, about 7 large shocks of corn fodder in the barn: live stock and poultry; heifer calf. 2 w< -.k old, half Guernsey and half Dur ham; 11 head Plymouth Rock hens. 3 full blooded Leghorn pullets, 1 fullblooded Plymouth Rock rooster; Tiger) Tom cat. 2 years old; bob-tailed rat terrier dog, smooth mouth, good fox and rabbit dog, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms made known on dav of sale. 13-15-17 JEFF LIECHTY. - - ■ —- - — NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER Notice is hereby given that the j undersigned has been appointed bv | the Judge of the Adams Circuit Court receiver of the Monroe Home Store? a corporation, located at Monroe. Ind. HUGH D. HITE. Receiver. Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 6-13-20 Don’t forget that Duroc Bred Sow sale of Harvey and Busche. 37-2 In the Ancient Roman baths of Caracalla 2300 persons could bathe at once. The earth weighs six million million tons. Killer whales travel in packs like wolves.

Lucia Finds a Real Man By CLAIRE SMITH. Cvpyilslil. Ileal. W«»urn Newspapsr Vnivu. Daniel Fortythe considered himself one of the most fortunate meh in the world when he became u partner with Roger Bell. He was gel ting old. his new business cares would he light, uud Bell wus u money maker. Besides that, young Denzll Bell and Luciu Forsythe were engaged. It was true that young Bell was by no means the mau the old business veteran would generally have selected for u son-in-law. The scion of the Bells wus idle, without ambition, fickle und a spendthrift. Then, rudely, unexpectedly, came the darkest day in the life of old 1 Daniel Forsythe. With u crash the great house of Bell, Forsythe & Co. went down in ruin. All of the Forsythe fortune was Involved. The Bells, however, were notorious for having ever “an anchor to windward.” When the creditors were settled with the Bells Hew as high as ever. Mrs. Bell had a fortune of her own, and on that the family could drift along very pleasantly. The first thing shallow, mean-spirited Denzll Bell did was to break the engagement with Lucia. She had expected It, and wu devoutly glad thut It had come about. “We are paupers 1” mourned her father. "And now the engagement is broken. It crushes me to think of you. Lucia. 1 had so counted on your trip abroad to finish up your art and music. Now —" “Now, dear papa," cried Lucia, almost joyously, “I am free to have my own way, to really live, to be of some actual use In the world. “Even if the crash had not come,” | declared her father, “it would not have meant much to me, for I am gradualy breaking down in health.” j “Nonsense!” cheered his hopeful | daughter. “A month up among the pines with Aunt Carrie will soon drive away all such megrims. Papa, you have taken care of me all my life — now I am going to pay you back.” Years previous Mr. Forsythe had given his widowed sister a small home at Wareham and had secured a permanent pension to her. This was now . their refuge. Lucia hud arranged in the city to do some illustrating for two publics- I tions. A music house, too, had agreed to pay her something for arranging songs, so she began her new life with quite an encouraging income. Her work did not take up all her time, and she became immensely interested In the children of the poor factory workers of the tow n.

"1 declare, papa,” she said, one day about six months after their arrival In Wareham. “I believe I never knew what real happiness was until now. Think of it, this grand air and exercise have made you twenty years younger, the bank is willing to pay you well for a few hours of your time as adviser, 1 am earning a nice little sum, and oh! these dear little children. Mr. Page has selected those who seem to have the musical and art Instinct, and Saturdays I have four different free classes. The Mr. Page she had alluded io had come into Lucia’s life quite prominently of late. He had charge of a school supported by the manufacturing plants at the edge of the town. The work was purely philanthropic. Lucia would never forget to her dying day one golden afternoon when she was strolling by the riverside with Harold Page, discussing her plans for the benefit of their mutual work. Suddenly Harold had sprung from her side. Then she saw that a little girl playing in a boat tied to the shore near the mill dam had fallen Into the water. Just In time Mr. Page made a plunge that rescued the Imperiled child from sure death. Tlie little girl was more frightened than hurt. When Page carried her to a grassy plot, Lucia sat down to care for the weeping child, anil her rescuer hovered near by to soothe her with gentle words. “Oh, dear Mr. Page! You was so good, so grand to jump in and get all wet and mussed up, just for a bad, naughty little girl!” She was so grateful, so happy, that she seized his hand. She drew it close to that of Lucia, and kissed them both and held them there so close together that Lucia blushed and Page looked embarrassed. It nerved Mr. Page to speak out what had been in his heart for some time. “Miss Forsythe,” he said, as they walked slowly homeward, “anybody would be pardoned for the common belief that you are a princess in disguise, and really I was led to believe that you were the great heiress they said. But I have learned that your work here Is real soul labor. I have

: something more .in worldly wealth than my humble but glad position here would seem to Indicate. Let me share it with you.” And on such a dreamy, mellow evening, and with such earnest words from such a man, Lucia Forsythe could not say him nay. English Not Fickle One of the best characteristics of Englishmen is the steadiness of their 1 character and their attachment to those who have won a place in the galaxy of Great Britain’s famous men or women. It Is the true “Land of Steady Habits,” and the one who has , once been fortunate enough to win a place tn British hearts need not fear ; being dispossessed at short notice by 1 • later cower.—New York Tribune. t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY,FEBRUARY 13.

PUBLIC SALE Ah 1 am leaving the farm I will offer nt public auction at my residence located four miles west und J .j mile l;ui i|i r* )|,i)i. .>■ ; hi lies soul I) of I‘eteraon on the Old Babcock lartn, on Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1922. Sale to begin at 11 o'clock; the following property, to-wit; HORSES One roan mare. 6 years old. weight 1500; I roan mare, S yrs. old. weight 1550: 1 pray mare, It yrs. old. weight 1500; I bay mare, 3 yrs. Old, weight 1450; 1 bay mure. 3 yrs. old weight. 1300; 1 mure mule colt. COWS 1 Durham cow. 5 years old. be fresh April 5; 1 Holstein cow. G wars old, be fresh kpril 5; I red cow. 5 years old. be fresh May 1; 1 brindle cow, G years old. be fresh Sept. 1; 1 brindle cow, 6 years old, was fresh Dec. 1; I part Jersey cow, was freglt Jan. I. HOGS 1 full blooded Big Type Poland China sow. to farrow April 6; 1 full blooded Big Type Poland China sow, to farrow April 7: 1 full blooded Big Type Poland China sow, to farrow April 12; 1 full blooded Big Type Poland China sow, to farrow May 15; 1 Duroc sow. to farrow May 14; 1 Duroc sow. with pigs; 32 head of feeding shoata, weighing from 75 lbs. to 125 lbs. SHEEP —3 head of good ewes. 3 years old. will lamb about April 10. FARMING IMPLEMENTS -1 Turnbull wagon, good as now; 1 farm wagon; 1 trippie wagon bed; I combination hay ladder and stock rack; 1 set dump boards; 1 pair boh sleds; 1 P. & O. two row cultivator; 1 single row Emerson cultivator; 1 C. B. I. corn planter; 1 two roller International eultipacker; 1 International 14 double disc harrow. for horses or tractor; 1 threesection wood frame spike tooth harrow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 Fordson tractor with governor and fenders;. 1 Oliver gang plow. No. 7. This machinery bought new last year (1921.) GRAIN—IOO bushel of corn in crib. HARNESS—Two sets of heavy work harness, good as new; 1 set single buggy harness; several extra collar.-’. CHICKENS —10 dozen chickens. MISCELLANEOUS—I three H. P. Olds gasoline engine, in good shape; 1 galv. hog fountain; 1 steel drum: 1 spring seat; 1 grind stone; 1 steel shaft with 3 pulleys; 1 pump jack; 1 kitchen range; 6 cord wood. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under cash. All suras over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 percent interest the last 6 months. 4 percent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. BANTA & SCHLABACH. TefT Liechty, Auct. W. L. Keller, Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. 10-13-16-18 Public Sale

As I have sold my farm, and have! quit farming, I will offer at public auction at my residence, located 2 miles ■ east and 1 mile south of Monroe, on Wednesday, February 15, sale to begin . at 10 o’clock, the following property, to-wit: Horses, 7 Head —Bay mare, in foal, 11 years old, weight 1710; roan j mare, In foal, 10 years old, weight [ 1670; bay mare, in foal, 8 years old,! weight. 1600; roan gelding, 4 years old,! weight 1600; roan niAro, 4 years old, weight 1650; roan mare, 2 years old, 1 weight 1280; bay mare, 2 years old.! weight 1280. Cows, 8 Head —Seven-! year-old black cow. half Holstein airfl half Guernsey, calf by side, 7 gals, milk per day; 6 year old cow, Guernsey, caif by side; 7 year old Durham 1 cow, calf by side; 4 year old Durham cow, calf by side; 3 year old cow, half] Durham and half Guernsey, fresh Feb. 25; 3 year old heifer, giving about 3 gallons of milk a day, fresh June 20: 6 year old Durham cow, will be fresh March 2. Hogs, 56 Head—Two fullblooded Duroc sows registered; 3 Spotted Poland China sows; 10. I. C. sow, 1 Big Type Poland China sow, 46 head of shoats, weighing from 100 to 140 lbs. Farming Implements —Deering binder, 6 ft. cut; Rude manure spreader, Empire Jr., 8-disc drill, good a.' new; Osborne disc, 14-16. good as new; Nnternational cultivator, Ohio cultivator, 14-lnch Oliver breaking plow, spring tooth harrow. 60-tooth spike tooth harrow: 2 Turnbull truck wagons, good as new; hay ladder and beet rack combined, set of double

breeching harness, good as new, set of good farm harness, good shape, set of buggy harness, 6 horse collars, self feed, mud boat, Vega cream separator. Hay and Grain: Twelve tons of good light mixed hay, 200 bu.. of good seed oats, 800 Im. of good yellow corn, 10 bu. of good seed corn. Terms; —All sums of $5 and under, cash; all sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, pur- i chaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent interest last 6 months; 4 per cent off for cash; no goods removed until settled for.. J. A. HAGGARD & SON. Jeff Liechty, Auct. W. S. Smith, Clerk. Dinner will be served by the Eadies’. Aid of Monroe. 3-6-8-10-13 ]

One man in the United States is living in approximately four different stales at the same time. He is a ranchman whose house and lands cover the corners of Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. The windmill that pumps water for his stock stands in New Mexico and pumps, water in a trough in Arizona. The j house is exactly in the center of, where the four corners of the several states meet. 1 . • Colorado has the highest broadgauge railroad and the highest skyline auto drive in the United States, at an altitude approximating 12,000 feet. The cottage where George Pullman ) dreamed ot sleeping in comfort while traveling still stands in the shadow 1 of the Rockies near Denver. Colorado, with a population of 1,000,000, had halt that many rail and , auto tourists in 1921 who remained from one to three weeks and spent ■ j $35,000,000. | Pansy seed brings sl6 an ounce.

Public Sale The undersigned will sell nt public auction, 3' u miles west of Decatur, or I >4 miles northeast of Preble, on the William Elzey farm, on Wednesday. February 15, 1922. sale to begin at 12 o’clock, the following property, to-wit: Horses, 2 Head: One light hay gelding. f, years old. weight 1300; brown nutre, 9 years old, blind, broke to all harness and a good worker, weight 1300. Cattle, 4 Hend: Full blooded Jersey cow, 3 years old, giving 1 gal. milk per day. will be fresh May 14: cow, 8 years old, part Jersey, giving 1 gal. milk per day. will be fresh May 25; red cow, 9 years old, will be fresh March G. ‘These are tdl good milch cows; roan cow, 7 years old, calf by side. Hogs. 5 Head: Four fall shouts, weighing 50 lbs. each; Spotted Poland brood sow. will farrow April 15. Chickens: About 3% doz., all young pullets and good layers. Implements: Caso walking breaking plow, 13 in. bottom, in A-l condition: Daisy walking corn plow; spike tooth harrow, 60 tooth; 14-16 disc; Turnbull wagon. 3% inch skein: set of hay ladders; set of double trees: rubber tire yellow running gear buggy with stortn front, good as new. Harness: Set of double breeching harness, in good condition; set of single buggy harness, set of work tlynetfi, good as new; buggy fly net. pitch forks, horse collars. Hay and grain: 250 bit. of corn; 28 big shocks of fodder; about 2% tons of timothy hay. Terms: —All sums of $5 and under, cash; all sums over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given without interest, purchaser giving good bankable note. Four per cent off for cash on all sums over $5. DON M. SHEETS. Harry Daniels, Auct. John Starost, Clerk. 7-10-13

!—$—♦—WANT ADS EARN—3—s—4 SAIECALEMSER Feb 14 —Mrs. Sam Yost and WilI Ham Hawkins. 5 miles southeast of Decatur, 1% miles west of Pleasant ! Mills. Feb. 14 —Noah Sheets. 2 miles south of Peterson, or 7 miles southwest of Decatur. Feb. 14—Tuesday: G. 11. Sprague. |4% miles northeast of Decatur, on the Browm farm. Feb. 15—J. A. Haggard. 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Monroe. Decatur route 10, near Pleasant Valley church. Feb. 15 —Don M. Sheets, miles west of Decatur, or miles northeast of Preble. Feb. 16—Harvey and Busche; Duroc bred sow sale. Monroe, Ind., in heated sale pavillion. Feb. 17 —Ed Beery, on Conrad Gillig farm. 1% miles south of town. j Feb. 17 —Ed Beery, 1% miles south og Decatur, on the Conrad Gillig farm.

Feb. 20 —John W. and .1. F. Parrish. 1 mile west of Willshire, Ohio, 45 head of Chester White brood sows. Feb. 21—Banta and Schlabach. 4 miles west and % mile north of Monroe. or 4’4 miles south of Peterson. Feb. 21 —Samuel Bentz, living 1 mile east and % mile south of Decatur. Feb. 21 —Sam Bentz, 1 mile east and % mile south of Decatur on the Pinua road. Feb. 22, Wednesday—Orval Morrison, iy 2 miles south of Pleasant Mills. 7% miles southeast of Decatur, or 3 miles northwest of Willshire. Feb. 23 —Joseph M. Peel, 1 mile ! south and 4 miles east of Berne; Spotted Poland China hog sale. Feb. 23 —F. W. Brodbeck. 1 mile east and % mile south of Bobo, or 1”, 2 miles west of Wren. Ohio. Feb. 24 —Fred and E. W. Busche. Monroe, Ind., in heated sale pavilllon. Duroc bred sow sale.' Feb. 27—W. T. (Campbell, 9 miles southeast of Decatur, 6’4 miles southeast of Monroe or % mile east of Salem. Feb. 27 —Community sale, Pleasant Mills. Feb. 28, Tuesday—Marcellus Davison, 4 miles oast of Monroe, or 8 miles southeast of Decatur, Big Type Poland China bred sow sale. March I—Ed Laisure, on Erwin Acker farm, 1% miles north of Pleasant Mills.

Iffl |I ~ ( Illi ffe HOT WATER ALL THE TIIME That will be your pleasant lot when we have installed for your our hot water heating system. Any time you want hot water, just light the gas and in a few minutes you will have all you need. Let us install our modern sanitary sink in your kitchen and tubs in your laundry. It pays! P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street — ■ >ll I 1 Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING , PHONE 765 or 739 I

MILK PRODUCERS TO MEET Plan for Marketing Supply to be Made at Berne Meeting Wednesday. The milk producers who formerly patronised Libby's condensery must of necessity find tt new market for their product. Quite n number now have, or some will have a large amount of milk on hand, which they are not equipped to take care 01. ( ' n sequently a new outlet must be found for it. To meet tlic situation a preliminary meeting wus held in Berne briday. February 10. Although it was called on such short notice .that it con’d not even be announced in the local papers, seventy-five producters attende’, ami were very deeply Interested in tin plan outlined by Mr. Crane and Mr. C. R. George, formerly of Purdue university. A committee was appointed to draw up plans and will call a big meeting as soon as possible. The meeting is called for nex' Wednesday, February 15, at 1 p. m. in the Berne community hall, at win it time tile committee will report anil Mr. J. B. Carney of Morristown and Mr C. 11 George will address the meeting. I indairy farmers are very enthusiastic regarding the new plan and are determined to make the closing of the condensery an asset instead of a liability Abraham Lincoln never joined a church. A violin maker invented the banjo in 1562. — —— • ■ CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Please announce my name as a canlidate for sheriff of Adams county, mbject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held May 1922. Have served four years as deputy sheriff 36t3 ROY BAKER. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 2,600; market steady to strong. Best heavies [email protected]; medium mixed $9.85® 10.25; common r-hoice [email protected]; bulk of sales, 19.85 @10.25. Cattle receipts 500; market steady; iteere [email protected]; cows and heifers S 2 @7.50. Sheep receipts 100; market steady, tops s2@s. Calf receipts 200; market steady; tops $12.50. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Feb. 13 —Hog receipts >4OO, shipments 6080, yesterday, re■eipts 10400, shipments 6080 today; ifficial to New York Saturday, 60800. Closing steady. Heavies slo@ 10.25; mixed [email protected]; Yorkers $10.40 @10.50; lights and pigs [email protected], oughs [email protected]; stags s4@s cat le 22125; steers [email protected]; butcher steers [email protected]; cows and heifers, $2 @7; sheep 14000; best lambs $14.50 ®14.75; culls $12.50 down; yearlings. [email protected]; aged wethers [email protected], >est ewes [email protected]; calves 3000, tops sl4. Cleveland Livestock

Hog receipts 5000; market steady , to 20c lower; Yorkers [email protected]; mixed $10.40; mediums $10.40; pigs, $10.50@ 10.60; roughs, $8; stags $6. Cattle receipts 950; market steady; good to choice steers [email protected]; good to choice heifers ss@6; good to choice cows $4 @'s; fair to good cows . $3.50@4; common cows [email protected]; ; 1 good to choice bulls ss@6; milchers < $35 @75. Sheep and Lamb receipts 1,000; (* market steady; tops $14.50. Calf receipts 65d; market steady; , tops sl3. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, Feb. 13 —Butter, extra in tubs 42@43%; prints 44@44’4; extra firsts 42’4@43c; firsts 41@ 41%c; seconds 35i4@36c; packing stock 17@|19c. Eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 4114 c; extra firsts 40’,4c; Ohio firsts new cases 40c; old cases 39c; western firsts new case 39c. Poultry, Live heavy fow’ls 26@27c; spring culls 23@24c; spring ducks 27@28c; turkeys 33@34c. Potatoes. [email protected] a sack of 150 pounds; Michigan $2.95 a sack of 150 pounds, Early Ohios $2.10 a twobushel sack. Sweet Potatoes, Delaware sl.Bo@ 1.90 a hamper. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel $1.16 Yellow Corn, per cwt 63 White or Mixed Corn 58 Old Oats, per bushel 33 I New Oats, per bushel..32c and down! - Rye, per bushel 80 Clover Seed, per bushel 12.00 Alsike Clover Seed, per bushel 10.00 Timothy Seed, per bushel 2.00 Decatur Produce Market Chickens 18c Fowls 20c Old Roosters 8c Ducks '. 18c j Geese 12c Turkeys 35c Old hen turkeys 30c; Old Tom turkeys 30c Leghorn chickens IJjc Stags 10c Eggs 30c LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 30c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered ; 32c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

4,+ ++ ++ + ++♦♦ + ♦♦** * + CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ + + + + •{. + > + ♦ + + + + ♦ + ♦♦ FOR SALE pol's sAI.E Auto traib-r. U»M only short time. Excellent condition. In quire William Beltz. R. IL No- 8; Wren ... 35t3x 'bhone. I'Oi; SALE Seed barley. Inquire of Julius Bright. Preble telephone. 36-3tx FOR SALE -1~1-ft~Dwring“binder, in good shape; 1 8-disc drill. Will sell on terms. W. M. Kitson, R 2, Phone R-BG3. 36fitx FOR SALE—S room house on North 10th street. 1). V. Steele, 340 No. 10th St. :!642,x FOR SALE —Automatic Remington. 12 gauge shot gun; a new thirtythirty rifle. Call 'phone 701. 37t3x "ii|{ RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 224 West Monroe street. —Win. MeGee. 37t3x FOICSALE—A reed - go-cart, in good condition.. Call 'phone 717 or inquire at 210 N. 7th St. 37t2 FOR~SALE- -Work horse. 2 year old colt, one yearling. Oliver gang plow, riding corn plow, low wheey wagon and box. spring wagon, colon brooder, folding bed. C. W. Andrews, Decatur. R. R. No. 2. 37t3x

WANTED 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. WANTED—PIain sewing; call at 104 So. 11th St. or ’phone 597. 33t6x LOST AND FOUND LOST —Umbrella, by Meredith Stewart. Either left at high hschool or in some business house. Valued as a Christmas gift. Retrn to this office. ts LOST —Ten dollar bill, on Second street. Return to this office; reward. Morton L. Hill, 1132 W. Elm street. 36t2x STRAYED —To the home of Rachael Andrews, some shoats. Owner can have same by calling, paying for this ad. and the keeping of the shoats. 36-:? Cx For Rent FOR RENT —Four furnished rooms for light house keeping. Mrs. B. W. Sholty, 609 W. Monroe St., phone 521. 9-11-13 FOR RENT—S room house on South Mercer Ave. Dyonis Schmitt. 37-3 t ■ The expression, “We’re in the same boat,” was first used by a Chinese writer.

WANTS ONE MONTH (United Press Service) Chicago. Feb. 13—'Special to Daily Democrat)—Raymon 1 J. Bischoff asked Federal Judge Landis today to give him a months time to recuperate part of the losses ot 3,500 workers of Little Poland, who invested si. 500,000 in savings with him. Bischo.f, Chicago’s “Ponzi”, was called before the court to tell why he should not be declared a bankrupt. Action war brought aga.nst Bischoff by his cred’tors. “Give me one month judge and I’ll be able to pay back 75 cents on the dil’nr,” Bischoff told rhe court. ‘1 would not be in this plight if I hadn’t been double crossed by Chicago | financiers.” He denied he had ever paid as high as SIOO percent interest to those who loained him money on promisor) notes. “Sixty preent was the highest I ever paid,” he said. Bischoff admitted to the court that iln had deserted from both the American and Canadian armies during the j world war. / — Meredith Stewart Teacher of VIOLIN A Pupil of Gaston Bailhe Phone 168. 346 South Third Street

4- * 4> 4- 4< 4- 4 .> * + + + + ~ ♦ . BUSINESS CARDS ■ >+4-4.4.4‘4“b4‘4. + + + + + t W RMCUMATisiI is I ‘O*; easily T II 11 19 FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE 9 DR. FROHNAITEL, 1). ( 9 Chiropractic and Osteopathic ' |9 Treatments given to suit your at 144 So. 2nd St. 'Phone Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 68 p ABSTRACTS OF TITLE I Real Estate and Farm h> ttns 9 See French Quinn, 9 The Schlrmeyer Abstract Co Over Vance & Linn Clothing store IB BLACK & ASHBAI OinH UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINGS Calls answered promptly day or r. g9E Private Ambulance Service. hH Office Phone: 90. fl Home Phones: fl Black 727; Ashbaucher Agents for Pianos and

DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases o| -omen and children; X-ray examln# ions; Glourscopy examinations ot thl nternal organs; X-ray and electrics' reatments for high blood pressurJ ind hardening of the arteries; X-raj reatments for GOITRE, TUBERCU .OSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: Itoll a. m. —1 to sp. m.—7 to 9p. m Sundays by appointment. °honeß: Residence 110; Office 409 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves 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 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.

Let me take your order for "Cotnetß Raincoats, or All-Weather Coats." F men, women and children. All agesfl sizes and prices. Write or see W. E.B Faurote, representative, Decatur, Indiana. 3t-wk.-tf * —♦ Book Your Sale# with , JEFF LIECHTY | experienced Auctioneer and obtain the highest dollar for your goods. Now Is the Time. Do It Today. 'Phone me at my expense even- ! ings after 6 o'clock, Monroe phone, No. 43. (14 years experience) ' AS A LAST RESORT WHY~I NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? All acute and chronic diseases cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural ways. When hope is gone and your case has been given up consult I DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. I CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night. Office over Morris 5 & 10c store Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 O —-—'° ° HOMER H. KNODLE LAWYER Rooms 1 & 2. Morrison Block DECATUR, INDIANA l Fire, Tornado, Live Stock, Accident and Auto Insurance. I Phone: Res. or Office —103. > 0 VULCANIZING and RETREADING All Work Guaranteed Don’t throw away your old tires. Have them retreaded and repaired. . , ' | Decatur Vulcanizing " orliS L. F. Meyer I I Phone 763. E. Monroe > St-Tu-F tr Pecans and English walnuts ai< ' i ing grafted on native black stock.

A Boston professor has comp lll i a motion picture film text on K' jetry.