Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1924 — Page 8

John Gephart and Emerson Elzey, of Wren, Ohio, were business visitors in the < Ity today. Miss Veronica Anker left this morn Ing for Bloomington to attend the Sigma t'hl formal which will be given at the Sigma Chi house, Indiana University, Saturday night. Mrs. Lulu Swearinger went to Greenfield this afternoon to spend the week end with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Old ham. Miss Katharine Kocher of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, is spending a-few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher, during the semester vacation. Mrs. Peter Wininas, and son of Et. Wayne, visited friends here today.

Miss May me Deininger has returned from Cleveland. Ohio, where she *has been buying for the M. Deininger Millinery store. •Her.' hospital there, Mrs. Gordy will stop at Anderson for a few days on her way back here. The S. J. Everett farm sale hold Wednesday was a big one and everything offered by Cols. Hoy Johnson and Bevington sold at good prices. Col. Johnson will assist Col. Bevington at a public sale to be held February 14th near Ohio City. The Voglewede and Itoth sale held the first of the week was one of the largest of tint season. The sale totaled over $4800.00 and good prices were obtained. Col. Jeff Leichty was in < barge. J. Dwight Peterson of Indianapolis was in the city today looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith of Fostoria. Ohio ase visiting in the city with the B. J. Smith family. Dr. B'trt Mangold motored to Bluffton last evening where he attended the basket ball game between the Leaders and Phi Delta. Mrs. George Baumgartner. of Pleasant Mills, was in the city today shopping. Mrs. Wesley Tagtie, of Pleasant inti. . i._, ...... .. ..

Mills spent the day here shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith and baby. returu<-d to their home at Bellview. Ohio, this afternoon after spending a few days with Mr. Smith’s parents. .Mr. and .Mrs. Ben Smith. A. S. lowers, of Portland, was a business caller in the city today. Cash Andrews, of .Monroe, lookod after business interests here this afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Ranier and Mrs. Agnes

Benefit From i'anlac Lasts For Many Years

Cordon A. Anderson, a well known carpenter, living at 628 Cherry St.. Fort Wuvne. Ind., is another who testifies to having obtained both Immediate and lasting benefits from the Tanlac treatment. Mr. Anderson recently sad: ‘‘l don’t know anything better I could say for Tunluc than that I am still enjoying the giMMI health It broit"hi me six rears aeo, Befnr» taking the mmlidae I was getting pale and thin and a day's work would leave me feeling 'all in.’ “I whs seriously troubhd with constipation. had awful headaches ard dizzy spells. an<l everything I would eat disagreed with me. | would toss

If W T| L WHY MANY DON’T SAVE Saving money, you wilt find, Is not ■ II wholly a Doliara-.-.iid-Centa matter. This ? ■I ttsi'mont may .our.u s’, rat go, . but it is I ■b * ru *- i ■ Sav ?z tr.onay la first nt nil, a fl'gln- J I'} andttackbone matter. And this it just 1 11 the raascn why so many people who make 1 lw mon.y can't eave any of it—-they dsn't £ O think and have little self control. I I Happily, l.ewever, there are very few 5 I \ v ’* lo cannot learn the necessary lassons, If 1 I ' they will. I | I The t.me to start Is today, and the 1 | place—this Bank. We'll help by adding j I J Me Interest, compounded semi annually. | "First National Bank Capital and Surplus *120.000.00

Andrews have returned from Racine, Wisconsin. Io which place they were called on tho account of the sickness ) ami death of their son mid brother, I. W. Ranier. Forest Andrews, of Monroe, was here this afternoon on business. n i Christian Church Officers Were Re-elected Sunday At the annual election of officers held by the Christian church last Sunday, the officers whose terms had expired were unanimously re-elected. They were J. S. Artman. elder; A. D. Attrnun, trustee; and Olin Baker, deacon. It was considered to the best interests of the congregation to make no changes in the church board while plans for the new church build lug are underway. Bids have been received on the general contract for the new church, but the contract has not been let. The church board and Rev. ThompA ...

I I son.’pastor, are well pleased with the , ■ bids received so far. It is hoped that arrangements will be completed with-, in a few days whereby the contracts j . cun be let and work started on the J construction of the building us soon as the weather will permit. I o Bruntons Have New Girl A girl baby was born this morning ■to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brunton, of 1 Fourth street. Both mother and I babe were reported to be getting ■ along nicely. ■ 0 South Ward Parents And Teachers Meet 1 h The Parent-Teachers Association of the South Ward school met this . afternoon at three o’clock and an interesting program was given. Rev. I IR. AV. Loose, of the Evangelical ( church, made a short talk at the meet-, ing. The South Ward P. T .Assocla-1 ( tion is one of the active of its kirtd iin the city. Protest Inoculation Os School Children

(U. P. Staff t’orresixmdentl Boston, Feb. B—(Special to Daily: Democrat)-- ITtblic protest against inoculation of Massachusetts school* children with "toxin antitoxin" came today. With fifty children ill in towns near Boston from administration of the anti-diphtheria treatment.' parents of more than two thousand xtildents notified school authorities they would not allow their children to undergo inoculation.

1 and roll all night and get up mornJ Inga without appetite and r.o terribly tired I could hardly drag myself off . j to work. > "S nce taking Tanlac 1 can use my . hammer and saw all day and just feel I tired enough when night comes to I s'e«n like 0 log. Indigestion, const! 1 pation. in fact all my troubles went 1 yonder with my third bottle of Tanlac . nnd 1 '•ave b >en healthy and happy t - ver since. I don’t wonder at so I many people praising Tanlac.” Tnt'lac is for sale by all good drug- . glsta. Accept no substitute. Over I 4'>-million bottles sold. I, 1 Tak« Tanlac Vegetable Pills.

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1924.

'. O. T. Johnson, of south of the city, e who has been unite ill for the past s several days with tin* tin, I . a little belter today, LEADERS WON (Continued From Page One) second half in whirlwind fashion and ! soon tied the score. The Phi Dolts H fought desperately to stave oil' defeat and managed to have the score ( tied at the end of the forty minutes Oliver was the high point man of th' game .scoring five times from tho field For tho first time this season, ’Tabby’ ' Andrews failed to connect with the (| basket for a field goal. A free throw I In tho first half was nil that prevent , ed the Monroe flash from being shut ■out. Yager and Bra.lt each scored ~ three field goals and Crist caged one Bluffton missed many chances to core from the foul line, Kyle atom ~ raising eight <h:tni -s. Cummins led in th-r. I*.— it.- t

in the scoring for the home team getting three field goals and four free throws. Tomorrow night, the Loaders will go to Berne for the third and <1 cid ■ ing game of a three-game series witl thp Berne Athletics. Tho Leaden defeated Porno at Berne and th< Athletics wore victorious in a ganr played hero. Many Decatur fans an planning to accompany tho Leader 'to Berne. The Geneva and Borm high school teams will play tho pre liminary game. The Hartford Cit> Athletics will play the Leaders in th' | new high school gym here Tue.sda. night. This promises to be a fas and exciting game. Tho Hartford City team holds a victory over th locals, who will bo out for revenge Lineup and summary of the Bluffton game: Leaders Phi Delta '"Ker F Ky |, Andrews Johnson Oliver C Cummin; •’rant o Hipp ( ' rls t G .... Shoemake Field goals? Yager. 3; Oliver. .1 Riant, ;i; Crist; Kyle, 2; Johnson Cummins. 3; Rippe. Free throws; Andrews; Brant Cunt mins. 4; Hippe, 2. Referee: Coolmnn.

I- v ws'lllldll. o PUBLIC SALE Ah the present tenant is moving tr Ohio ami we dissolve ownership, w* will sell a* public auction, rain ot Hlene. on the Hendricks farm. >4 mill , north of Monroe, on Wednesday. Feb. 20. 1924 I’.eginnit g at io:ou A. M. Sharp The following property, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES Eight yeai old roan mare; 7 year old roan geld I in", fl year old sorrel mare. 11 HEAR OF CATTLE Good milch cows, al i coming fresh between now and April 1. dates will be given on day of Hale Red Polled cow. G years old. eligibli to register, will lie fresh by day 01 I sule; Red I*,»J| coming 2 yearn old safe with calf: Red Polled male, ;■ | years old, full blooded; 2 roan COWS: 1 2 three-quarter Jersey cows; Red •cow, half Jersey: 3 spring calves 1 male 40 HEAD OF HOGS—Fiv< In (Mid sows, due to farrow in .March t soring gilts, bred; 32 fall shoats HAY AND GRAIN-700 bushels of I o n in crib; r.OO bushels of oats ir , hi: 10 tens of good hay in mow LMPLE.MENTS — Elghtft. Deering b'nder, good as new; 2 mowing ma •bines; 2 tiding cultivators; 60tootb . harrow; spring tooth harrow; double 1 disc; 12 hoe disc drill; John Deen riding plow; walking breaking plow beet drill: hay tedder: «hay rake- ■ Keystone hay loader; Turnbtt 1 ! wag <»ti and igck; John Deere corn plant ! er; 4-hurao evener; set of breeching harness; set light'farm harness; lot lof horse collars; buggy pole; rubbei tire buggy; soft .o il hmting stove A number of other articles not men tion> d will be sold. All of the abort mentioned articles must be sold ar w ■ have no further use for them. . TERMS—AII sums of $5 and unde rash; over that amount a credit ol ft months will he given with 8 percent interest the last 3 months, purchasei giving gisid Irmkahle note. HENDRICKS & SELLS llutkheud und Ihtsche, Aucts. E W. llusche. Clerk I uneh will be served by the I otdie: Aid of Monroe m 13-15-lt " Q.~ — PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at pnblft auction miles norih-east of Dera tor. on what is known au the Gladet farm, ou Friday, Februray 15. 1924 Sqle to begin at 10 o'clock Th» following Ilveetuck und grain' MULES —Team of bay mules, 7 I yours old. weight 1300 lbs. each, good ones. I 8 HEAD OF CATTLE fl good mllth cows. These are all good young 1 animal*. 2 to be fresh soon, the rest to freshen in spring: Reef cowhand I I heifer shout t> months old. 45 HEAD OF HOGS 13 brood sows 'due to farrow In April and Muy. These I are egtra good brood sows, some of th"m blooded stock Three shoats weighing about 160 llis each; lu pi»« 1 weighing about 75 tba. each; und 19 plus welshing about 40 or lbs each. , CHICKENS- About 3 doaon young . chickens. I IIAY AND GRAIN —Rome good hay and oals, and corn in crib Some com on the stin k. | TERM!>—AII sums of |SW nnd tmdor. cash; uv»r th«t amount a credit of 12 months will lie given with R's’ percent Interest the last fl mouths. 3 percent o: for cash on ali sums over Jfi.oo. WM ZWICK. Owner. Christa tlohnkc, Auctioneer.

Taft Much Improved Washington. Feb. X. —Former President William Howard Taft is now considered virtually to have recovered from the attack of indigestion which sent him to bed on Wednesday, his doctor said today. Taft will remain indoors f<;r a few I days longer and must not resume hard work nt the supreme court for some limo to come. — ■ o—- ■ — - Simple Way to Take Off Fal There can be nothing simpler than 'liking a convenient little tablet four 'lines each day until your weight is reduced to (normal. Thats all—just ■lurchuse a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for t mo dollar, the same price the world I over. Follow directions no starva-! 'ion dieting or tiresome exercising.! Eat substantial food —be as lazy as von like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prei ler'ptivn Tablets is they are harmless. ThqJ is your absolute safe-' guard. Purchase them from your; ' druggist, or send direct to Marmola, Co.. 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich. Rub The Spine If yon believe the spine is the seat f most of your physical ills and noro people are thinking so every lay, just give it a gentle massage ■very night with Joint-Ease and vatch the helpful results. Many people are getting it daily from all good Irugglsts. The name is Joint-Ease nnd it’s the me big discovery for stiff, swollen, nfiammed joints—and a tube for only :0 cents. — INDUSTRIAL ELECTION The annual meeting of tho Decatur ndustrial Association will bo held at he rooms in the Graham & Walters wilding Monday evening. February Ith. at 7 o'clock. At this time will ><•< ttr the election of a board of di•ectors who will in turn elect offlers. We hope every member will ■e present and assist in the importnt work of selecting those who will ave charge of the work during the ear. Please be there.

DAN M. NIBLICK. Pres. I ’3tl FRANCE CONTER. S<-cy. — • NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas — 1 A new oil lamp I nit gives an amstngly brilliant, soft, white light, even etter than gas or • lectrlcity. has een tested by the I'. S Government nd 35 leading universities and found o be supcr'or to lit ordinary oil amps. It burns without odor, smoke r noise no pumping up. is simple, lean. safe. Burns nlr and 6 r ; ommon kerosene (coal oil). The Inventor. J. N. Johnwm. 609 W. .ake St., Chicago. 111., is offerin'* to end 11 l.itiio on 10 day’s FREE trial •r even to give one FREE to the first •ser in each locality who will help lim Introduce it Write him today or full nartlculurs. Also nsk him to xplaln how you can get the agency, nd without experience o- money •take $250 io SSOO per month. PUBLIC SALE 1 will «< II at public auction at mv ome just over the Deininger Military «to e, take th<- stairway leading •> Dr. Thomas' office, first Stairway ■>’>th of Smith. Yager A- Falk's Drug ore, on Saturday. February 9. 1924 Comni'-ncing at 1:00 P. M. All of my household furniture < onl«t;ng of; One oak davenport; 2 eds. mattreases and springs; 2 oak hessers; one <>ak commode; 3'rockng chairs; 6 oak dining chairs; one ■oil chair; one Standard sewing mah'ne, a gnod one; one oak library able; 2 stands; one kitchen cabinet: •ne large beveled mirror, 18x40. gold rame, a dandy large mirror; one •Mull niiee,.** i,.LL. 1...

mall mirror; one table lamp; on" ‘mind Oak heating *tove, a good no; one Round Oak took Move good uh new: one S*l2 Tape*v mg 18 yard* of good velvet car , '•t; one 2 hole hot plate; one clothes' 'ringer; wa-h hoard, tmta and pun* nd numerous other artlclea, not iention»«l. TERMS- Cash. Mitt. SOPH A SMITH. Owner ‘c*y S Jonhvon, Auci. t ANY ONE WANTING ANYTHING N THE LINE OF HOIBEHOLD TRNITURF. WILL Do WELL To 'TTFND Ulis SALE AS THIS •TRNITt’RE IS IN GOOD SHAPE . \NI» WORTHY OF YOUR CON 1 H DERATION «7S M*POIhTWKWT OF AUNIWISTRATOn Notice In hereby elven, that the I tndcreiK'ieil hue been appointed ad'dnletratm ut the relate or John Hire. by, I.ile ut Adnma county, ite. I eH*ed, The relate la probably nn|> . vent, runiPTiAN tinuM'wr. Admtnlatrator . Inn. So, tsrt, fenhnrt & 11.1 i.-r, Atty* i.n-li _o_ ' noricrc or rinti, .t iTif.MniT or KUTATK —I I IB 1 No. sosn. Notice tn hereby elven tn the -redl'■re, helm and legatee* ut llebri-ra Ir.wer, d"<"i»od. t« appear In hr Adamo ' Ircitlt court, held nt t>m-«-ir, Ind on the ?Sth day of February, and ehnw •ii-.iao. If any, why the FtNAL AKTTLKMENI At I.VUNTe , with the relate of on id decedent ahuuld tot Im approved: a.id raid helre ar* lotifli-d til then nnd three ...ahr proof if. hvienhlp. nnd receive (heir dlatrl. blithe shares. WILLIAM A l/'WHtt. Administrator. t>vi-nii»r, Ind.. February 1, iwift. Loir Li Kinin. Atty. I*B

PUBLIC SALE Wo, the undersigned, will sell nt public auction ut our farm 2 mile, northeast of Decatur. Ind., across from Dent school house, on Tuesday, February 19th i Rale to begin at 12::!') P- M. The following property, to-wlt: 3 HEAD HORSES—One Sorrel mare, 3 years old. weigh 150(1 h’X-! I Sorrel mare, 7 'years old, weighs •15(10 Tbs.; Sorrel marc, 9 years old. weighs 1500 lbs. 3 HEAD CATTLE - Jer' ey cow, t: years old, will be fresh Ist part of April, an extra good one; Jersey cow. was fresh in Nov., an extra good cream cow; black cow. . I 1 years old, % Jersey, will bo fresh II in April. HOGS- Ono Spotted sow •'end 7 pigs by side. POULTRY 3 i Turkey bens. 1 turkey tom, Bronze. i HAY IN MOW 8 ton of good timo- . Ihv huy in mow; also corn fodder in ■ field. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 I Milwaukee binder; Walter A. Wood mower: John Deere corn planter; 14-16 disc; Rock Island hay loader; i Oliver riding cultivator: Monarch riding cultivator; Oliver riding break- . ing plow; Oliver walking breaking . plow; Turnbull wagon and bed: 'Horsier grain drill; pony buggy: hog ■ hack; mud boat; spike harrow. 60 'tooth; set dump boards; cream sepJanitor; grain cradle; grindstone: set •f breeching harness; set of farm harness; horse collars, and many other articles too numerous to menI on. TERMS-$5.00 and under cash, on ell sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 I months will be given, first 6 months I without interest, last 3 mouthy bear--1 ing 8% interest. Purchaser giving bankable note satisfactory to the undersigned. 4G off for cash on all •ums over ss.on. J. A. and O. J. ZERKLE, Owners. Roy Runyon. Auct. 5-8-12-15-1 S o Sec our line of Vanta Baby Garments. Bands. Binders, Vests, Knit Knitees, Baby Bess Hose. GIFT & HAT SHOPPE 134 Monroe Street 0 O p P I. E A T I NG DONE HERE Hemstitching anti Pccotiiig <S and 10c per yard MRS. AESC.HI.IMAN Over Laundry j o

O MARRIAGE LICENSE Sam K. Schwartz, fanner, Berne, ige 21. to Sylvia Springer. Berne, tge 18. ■ ■ o—-■ ■- PUBLIC SALE We. tho undersigned will hold a nubile rale of personal property on W. 11. Patterson farm. 5> 2 miles ■ auitheast of Monroe. s*.i miles south west of Willshire, Ohio. % mile north of Salem, on Thursday, Feb. 14th, 1924 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m The following personal property, tn wit: 6 Head of HORSES —One bay horsy. 9 years old, weight 1500 tbs.; ' Bay horse. 9 years old. weight 1400 1»s.: Bay mare, 7 years old (bred) weight 1659 lbs., good and reliable; ' Dark gray marc. 4 years old, all •ound and works good. Team of gray ’ehlin.rs 10 years old. weighing 8200 •bs.. go<Ml work team. 5 Head of TTLE -Guernsey and Jersey cow ■7 years old. fresh 10th of March; fereey and Holstein cow. 7 years old ,’retili in March; Jersey und Holstehi ■ow. 5 years old, 6 gallon cow. plenty >f qmilßv, frosh In March; 2 year old heifer. \ Guernsey, a n’ce Individ ml; 2 year old Jersey and Guernsey heif.r, b'.d. 14 Head of HtXIS—Sight brood sows, full blisxl Big Type | Poland, to faimw in March; Duroc I sow to farrow in March; 3 registered 'Spotted Polands to farrow in March; ' eligible to register. Spothd Poland. ! fartow in March. IMPLEMENTS— Ore Studebaker, like new; one farm • wagon with box: one light Tiffin ‘ wagon, with bolster springs; one handy wagon with stock rack equipp ’ nd; set hay ladders and grain bed combined; John Deere gang plow; I two riding breaking plows, both Ollv- ' er. 14 inch; one 14-16 disc harrow.

like new; John Deere corn planter, like new; oM steel land roller; one international corn planter, n*ed 2 seasons; Walter A. Wood mower: one I new CuKHAdy breaking plow and two walking plows; one spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; one twowheel com cutter; stalk cutter; two 1 riding coin cultivator*; corn aheller; 'atone bed: double tree* Bml tingle trees. HARNESS —3 oeta of breech--1 ing harness; one with houaing, like new. other two In good condition Some horse collars. HAY A GRAIN 4 U.A4 ut good timothy hay, and •ome priod yellow, aaaorted corn In crib MISt'ELLANEOt’S— One Delatvrl cream separator. latest model, lined but a short time; one imperial . Unlveraal base burner, uaed two months; one riding saddle, a good one; one ralvuntr.ed boa feeder; one tank heater; one Leaviih de homer* Mattock spade; cun of nice fteali lard; several bushel* nice pop com on the ear; two log chain* and other article* not herein mentioned. Ten Rhode Inland Rooatera. nnd *• v. rul lutita of Guinea* > TERMS Ail sum* of sfio<t and undi r, caah in hand. A credit will be I given on sum* over I&.00, purchaser giving good bankable note, twelve month* will be given, bearing 8 per cent last 'J month*. Four per cent off for cash and no property to be re moved unlit above condition* are compiled with. T CARVER A W. 11. PATTERSON Jeff Leiihtv & Eii Metier, Auct*. Frank Lynch A- Ralph Burnett, clerk'. Unite* Aid of Salem M. E. church will serve your dinner*. I 8 12 I—WANT ADS EARN—|

State G. O. Editors Meet " Indianapolis, Feb. S.—State officials ' s wore on the program of tho republi--4 can state editorial association meetIng here today to explain the work p of their various departments. , I Tho speakers included Ed Farmer, ■ state budget clerk; John D. Williams, s diroctor of the state highway departI. mi nt, and Richard Lieber, of the state |,; conservation department. . ‘‘ The Fort Wayne News-Sentinel was awarded tile cup offered by Geo. ■'• D. Lindsey of Marion, president of tho 11 association, for the best front page v "makeup. o >- " E. W. Kumpe made a business trip ,1 to Fort Wayne this afternoon. —— ■ o WKETS-STOCKS f Daily Report vs Local and Foreign Markets t 11 Toledo Livestock Market y Hogs - Rrcelptg 1400; market 10® 1 20 c lower: heavies $7.25 07.40; mediums $7.40®7.50: Yorkers $7.406 7.50. good pigs [email protected]. « Calves—Steady. s Sh-ep and Lambs—Steady. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 8000. shipments 3420: off''J dal to New York yesterday. 6080; 1 hogs closing steady: best grade $7.75 6'7.85; I'ghs $767.75; pigs »6®7t . roughs $6.2506.50; stags $3.50®4.50; ? <attic 47.5. fifteen to quarter lower; ' shiep 8000; best lambs $14.75; best ewes $869; calves 1000, tops $15.50. LOCAL CRAIN MARKET '- —y (Corected Feb. 8). New No. 1 Wheat, busl.os Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 92c ■j White Corn 88c Mixed Corn 88c Oats, per bushel 43c Rye. per bushel 70r Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed $3.60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corected Feb. 81. Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chickens 16c Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c * Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 20c >_ Ducks 12c Geese 12< Eggs, dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 33c Butterfat P-lces » Butterfat 47c —■ ■ Public J Sale • Calendar > , i • Fib. S—Sam Hirachy, 4 mile* west I I ind 2 miles north of Berne, 3 miles! )’ ror'h of Linn Grove, or 3 miles east II >( Vera Crui. f Feb. 8 C E. and H. M Baker. ■tilts west of Decatur on Preble road >r 2’-j miles east of Preble. Feb 12—G. W. Ray. 6 miles east at 11 r», cii’ur lust across the river from J Pleasant Mills. 1 Feb. 18—l4iwrence Diehl general farm and Pve stock sale. 5 miles f south. SU miles west of Decatur. Feb. 14—W. H. Patterson and Lawrence Carver, 5 miles southeast r of Monroe. 5 miles southwest of Will 1 shire, V, mile north of Salem on W. I H. Patterson farm. Feb. 14 Etn<l Felber, 3 miles west 1 ■ and yj mile south of Geneva. 5 miles ® south of Linn Grove, or 9 miles ' n southwest of Berne. 1 ‘ Feb. 15—Perry Walters. 4 miles ’ east of Decatur on Piqua road, gen II eral farm sale. : Feb 19—A. J. and O. J Zerkle. 2 '■ miles northeast of Decatur. Feb 1$ -Mrs. J. W Hopple. 5 mile ’■ southeast of Decatur. 3 miles east ;; and \ mile north of Monroe. - Feb. 2(l— William Workinger, gen <’ eral farm rale, 6 miles northeast of I> Ik./MH hf Fnb 20 - Hendricks nnd Sells, gen- t >■ eral farm sale, north of Monroe. O Feb 22 Bert Seasenguth. 514 mile : northwest of Decatur. General e.farnt rale. ' 1 Fab. 21—<‘h»n. Andrews, 4 miles e southwest of Decatur. v Vi,nr, ‘' 2 miles north of -I Pleasant View church. General farm I ' aout'h IU 2 miles I. B’ ll ’* ~f Willshire O Mar. 12-R. k. u ’ o j southwest O s De,, tar HOY S. JOHNSON h Live Stuck and General Auctioneer r \

Nearly 100 aucemmful aalea that I have conductin the paai year I* evidence that my work la aatlafactory. | have a few open date* and would be p|ea«cd to add . your name to myl lt*t of natiatled cuatomer*.

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'j OFFICE ROOM No, 1 PEOPLES I.OAN A TRt'HT BLM ,a b . P u” ONl fin ' i WHITE Ml A.k th.- man I've wold for or any man ’ who ha* my .alaZ

• t CLASSIFIED ADs sale FOR SALE-Bahy ehii-ks All flocks tested against whin a ' rhea by uglutiinlne method s ‘„' "? catalogue containing partlc U | :il . q J’ prices. Delphos Hatchery l),u„i " . (). Phono No. 1777. — ••'*(2o Private Sale of I lous..|i„|,r c ~, 20 laying hens. Call llt 7l) ■• ' un land st., or phone 7ss. FOR SALE-NiTT— Pullots, full blooded. Phone FOR SALE—Gooil Rer<i~lbl~l)a™, Call 867 J. S FOR SALE—Ono 1200 egg incubator, only used for one hat.i D. E. Studebaker, Decatur 2 Phone 392. ' ’..J’ FOR SALE—One hundred Singh Comb White Leghorn yearling hen, and 200 pullets from high j>ri<. ,| -J high egg strain foundation -u,./ Priced at $1.50 each. I). E. stude baker, Decatur R. 6. Phone 392, FOR SALE—One small Sure Hatcl incubator, good as new. d. p Studebaker, Decatur R. 6. Phone !'''■' ' ' , , 33t FOR SALE -Six hog housTs condition, on platforms, in s ;, q runner style. Platforms not naik-c to houses, but included in sale, priori at $15.00 each. D. E. Studebaker Decatur. It. 6. Phone 392. 33 t FOR SALE—Several brooder stoves, large sized hard coal; some good 11 new. some never used. I). E. Stude baker, Decatur R. 6. Phone 392. 33t FOR kiLtt-Pla yer rhino with rdlil and bench. Cheap for cash. Writ' Box 121, Decatur. 33t’; FOR outfit, consist”ing of horse, harness, buggy, good as new. Will sell any part. Call at Sale Barn. Decatur, Ind. 31t2: WANTED UANTED Experienced man to wotkl on farm for year beginning Man hi 1. Good wuges. good home. Clifford Houk, Hoagland. Ind.3lt4x WANTED —We have openings District Managers in Indiana. Ap-i ply 413 Fornax street, Decatur. Inti :’.2tf. WANTEIF Pla'n sewing. Mr- John Rus«ell. 716 W. Marshall st. 32t3x WANT ED — N umber of boys ov.t 1? years of age for steady employment. Decatur Castings Co :"tt2x AGENTS WANTED To - ~ kins Products. 4 good counties vacant; a good steady job for hustlers. See H. Amstutz, Dealer of Adams Co. Herne. 25-18-15x1 HELP* boy" over Hi or young man to learn trade. Fair wages while learning and opportunity for advancement. Address “D" tare Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind. 3112 H>K KENT ROOM FOR ItriNT Mod tn tn •veryrtMpect. Inquire 704 N. .•th strw-t or phone 680. FOR itENT - Sa a< n farm, good build-1 Ings. Cull at 1017 .Mercer Ave. after 6 p. m. SOt.’txrod LOST AND FOUND FOUND-Goodyear auto tire, on rim Owner way have aame bv d" cribIng property nnd paying for this ad F. L. Johnson. 506 S. 13 st. 3!t» — ~ HORGE SHOEING & REPAIR WORK Building just North of sale -t.ibl--on First street. Ready for business Monday morning. 34t6x ZEKE EVANS ■ ■ —o—- —— I— g- WANT APB CARN t » • ELECTRIC WIRING, and all kind" of elsctrlc repair work Tel-ith"«' 917 Black. Chin. Umlln. 1»22 V>'"‘ »trt>«n. ■- " ■— l l - .. a DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Canine and Feline patients called for and returned. Phones: Office 306; R«s. Q — A> H. S. MICHAUD Farm and City Properties .For Bale. Exchange and Rent. Office 123 South 2nd Office Phone 104—Res. Phone ' WHY NOT LET BUSCH E

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CRY TOUR SALE’ Experience with training count* Call Monroe phone BSi Decatur R r ‘

FRED W. lIIfSCHE — •’ RUNYON and DANIELS Auctioneers With years of fX|hrienc''. judgement »n«l tibilily enn secure the high <l<»l" ri . Book vour sides early. Roy Runyon-Harry Daniels Phone bl I White ttml Hlil-> . or Phone Ml or 335 O- - —-0 *