Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1924 — Page 6

■ ’ 'III ■! IJl■■ —T-rr -tv- —■ ANGOLA SEATS D. H. S. QUINTET Long String Os Victories Broken Last Night, Bv Score Os 27-17 Decatur high's long siring ot consecutive' victories was broken at Angola last night when the fast Angola quintet defeated the locals by a score of 271", in an exciting and thrilling game. Angola has improved greatly since their defeat here by a score of 43-29 during the Christmas holidays. Decatur had hard luck on basket shooting in the first half last night and were swamped under a 14-2 scorn during the initial period. They changed their stylo of play In the second half and outscored their opponents, 15-18. s Lammiman and Steele were put out of the game in the second half via the four personal foul route. Lammiman had three personals called on him in the first half and Coach Howard removed him from the I game and substituted Farr for the re J mainder of the half. Dorwin going to center. Lammiman returned to the I game at the start of the second half. | Farr substituted for Andrews. When the fourth personal was called on ( Lammiman. Andrews returned to the game. Heal substituted for Steele when the big floor guard was put out on personals, Farr going to floor i guard and Beal to forward. At th<'| end of the game, Beal and Andrews were playing forward. Captain Dor-? win at center, and Farr and White at guard. The Decatur quintet had won nine straight games before last night's defeat, which was the last game on the schedule. The locals won four-

PUBLIC SALE w*>. the undersigned, will Fell at public auction, I><4 mile oast and 314 t tiles north of Berne, on Tuesday, February 26 Beginning at 10:00 O'clock A. M. The following personal property, to-wit: TWO HEAD OF HORSES Bay horse, 4 years old, weight 1500 lbs; sorrel, 3 years old. weight 1500. THIRTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow. 7 years old, giving 6 gallon milk per day: black cow. 6 yrs. old. giving 4 gallons milk per day; Holstein cow. 5 years old, with calf, giving 5 gallons milk per 9-year-old Holstein cow. giving 4 gallon milk per day; Holstein cow. 4 years old, giving 3fe gallons milk per day; Holstein cow, 3 years old. giving 3 gallons milk per day; Holstein cow. 6 years old. giving 3ty gallon milk per day; Holstein cow. 7 years old. giving 4 gallon milk per day; Holstein cow. 6 years old. giving 3 gallon milk per day: black cow. 5 years old. giving 2H gallons milk per day; roan cow. 8 years old. giving 3 gallons per day; Holstein cow. ft years old. giving 3 gallons milk per day. Holstein heifer, 1 year old. FIFTY-ONE HEAD OF HOGS Ited sow, with 8 pigs; Spotted Poland China sow. with 7 pigs; Spotted Poland China sow. with 5 pigs; Spotted Poland China sow. due to farrow March 10; Spotted Poland China sow. with 4 pigs; 46 feeding shoats, average 100 to 125 lb*. POULTRY—I2S White Leghorn laying hen*. FODDER 10 acres shredded fodder, IMPLEMENTS, Ete. Six foot cut Ih'crlng binder, good as new; Dsiin hay loader; Osborne hay tedder; Milwaukee mower; C. H & Q. corn planter, good as new; 6 ft. double disc; l«w wagon; combination hay and hog rack; good wagon box; John Deere com cultivator; J. I. Case cultivator; manure spreader; 17-tooth spring-tooth harrow; Gibbs walking plow. MISCELLANEOUS Ret breeching harneiy:; a lot of good hors, collars; New Standard Reliable in.ubator; Dairy Maid crenrn separator; laundry stove; good lawn mow. or; mail box; tank heater, and many other article* not mentioned. TERMS:—IS.OO or under, cash: over that amount t> months' time will be given on good bankable note* dtuwmg tt per cent, interest last three months. No good* to be removed from premises until settled for. Andrew Habeger & Anton Zuercher Michaud it Nruenschwandrr. Anctioaeen r r. Schug. Clerk Lunch served on ground* 21-23’ PUBLIC SALE - !

On account of 111 health. I the undvt signed will Hell at public Auction a my resldenc,. ; miles north of Wret Ohio end the first houaw went of th' I leasant Vt»w < lnir<h. P,j utiles wee and | mil* »ouih of MMdleherry r>* what l» noun as the Mart Comp-i lurtn. <>n. Wednesday. February 27, 1724 Comment lug at 19:90 o'clock a m The following feTsonal pr"P> I<y " to-wlt, » IIEAIi OF HORSi'.«—One pair nf MauhM Norvell geldings. sia year* **lßbt 3o'u bound« a r-al team and one u* i w pro ,4 or . Un „ « ”M trav. dr n t> roll. j.*‘" Uh l*V , ' TTlX R‘.l. on heli <4<i * yarn a Lr* **’ • h "‘" •** rlr ” U- & r *“ r ‘ tW *«’ trtXXK."" >•“ ••« I‘OI I.TItY-About slaty head of mowtly Rhode I. la nd Had pnll.tH Two young turkey hma FARMING IMPIJCMKNTR AMP TOOt.H—Deering Hinder; Internation, al Web hay loader. good *a n»w; Glunt aide delivery hay rake an 4 tedder rombined: ftradley sh-« foot mower; Peoria Union ten b<* diet drill made to net fertpiter attachment on; Flying Dutthman corn planter; Flying Dutchman walking breaking plow; 111a Wordy Riding cultivator. Anarch Hiding rultlvntor: fiulltottgue 3H Inch wagon good at new, Hlateen

—■ eve — 7 vt. I, , n oil) of their twenty games during the season Next Monday they will begin preparation for the district tciirnaruent to ho held at Portland on Friday and Saturday. Last night's defeat may prove a valuable lesson to the locals, and instil! a fighting spirit which will bring victory In the tournament. The team did not return homo from Angola until this afternoon. Lineup and nummary: Decatur- 17 Angola—27 Dorwin F Stiefel Andrews F Owens Lammiman C Cline Steelo G Pence White G Shank Substitutions: Decatur — Farr for Lammiman. Lammiman for Farr. Farr for Andrews, Andrews for Lammiman, Beal for Steelo. Field goals: Andrews. 2; Lammiman, 3; Farr. 1; Steelo, 2; Owens. 4; Cline, 3; Penfe, 3. Referee: Hershbcrg, Howe Military Academy. Q- ■ Small Fire Today A small fin> occurred at the W. A. Thornton residence, 1024 West Adams street this morning. The city fire de. pattment was called and the fire extinguished before much damage resulted. oOn all the simpler street drosses or sport frocks the vestee and pleated bosom effects are seen. ; Etnbrcfdered batiste and eyelet embroidery is combined most charmingly this season with crepe de chine. “» WO Hl.lt BECTKR" ■'I'OI.KT’S Cough Medicine is a 'World Heater' f,, r spee.ly relief." writes Hilton A. Lyre. 204 Evans Avenue, Evansville, Ind. "fatst month I was down w-ith a severe cold, ami Wetting Worse I taiuKht a hottie of FOLEYS HONEY ANU TAI: COMPot'ND. and the next night was well and O. K. If you want a quick, reliable temedy for coughs, colds nnd hoarseness insist upon FOLEY’S HONEY ANU TAR <'< >.M I'Ot’Nl >. It has <ll the curative qualities of nine tarsand honey.

'<>t hay rac k and grain bed rr,n idned; Ibee harrow, with tandem; It hot "pike tooth harrow; double ho»e| and Mingle shovel plows, work »i» li. heavy riveting iron weighing. lbn.it fifty pouMse; ditching twain; panes; scoops shovels, hay forks nanure herbs; grind stone, wooden raiding bar.e|; rmrr slerl harrHe. >un<h of Mtuall vlilckr-n roope. two whirl truck for barrel; two dowMe ets of work harnemi; single set' ng work-hameaa new; set of buggy bar ■ana. two high priced horse collar*. MlSf'Kl.t.AXEOya—Double hwr t*l shot gun; Kronomv King «u*wm ‘ aep. rutor. Number it; Ole«« r.jpbsar t. seven kitchen chairs; two rocking <hnlr; five gallon dash churn;' Wilson heater; a number of jar* and can*; Home corn fodder and |eip corn Numerous articles not mentioned. FOHI ISDN TRACTOR IN ROOD CON IHTION A iH.IVKR TWELVE INCH TRACTOR PldtWß These Implemrniit are all In first class shape, have been well taken < ace ot TERM*- All sums of 16,00 and ' cash in hand; On sums over . ’u.oo a credit of 12 month will be given . ttlklhd « Rood bankable ' drawing ( percent Interest the siv months; a dlacout of 4 pert over Cm!** ***** ~lr ‘** h "" r Roy H Johnson. \?XVr* n ' r ‘ . Clyds F ftnyder. nlrk J *’ll*" "* rV,M ’Adies 1 AM of the Wre*a church, y<»b, 23

nt'CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FEBRUARY 23, 1924.

. I | Community : City Planning Dates Back Over Five Centuries Ago City planning, of which we hear so ' much these days, u* though it were « ' uew Idea, began in America over five • centuries ago under the cliffs us .Mesa ■ Verde, in southwestern Colorado. Here > may be seen the oldest and most fully ; realized civic center scheme In Auier- . icu. * Prehistoric civilization in our South wegt is stnd only to the development in Peru, Central America nnd southern Mexico, where architectural ruins of ustonistdug beuuty are today crumbling under the Jungle. This civ filiation was ruthlessly destroyed by the Spanish conquest following the j discovery of America. The remains of the cliff dwellings of the Mesa Verde are being preserved In a great national park set apart by congress. The tmllders of Mesa Verde’s prehistoric dwellings were of the Pueblo ’type. Two herdsmen, Richard and Alfred Wetherill, while hunting lost cuttie one December day In ISSB, discovered these ruins. Coming to the edge of a small ranyon, they saw- under the overreaching cliffs of the opposite side, appur tntly banging above u great precipice, shat they thought was a city with lowers und walls. Later they explored It und called It Cliff Palace —an unfortunate name, for it was not u palace it all, but a village, with 30" rooms for family living, with 22 kivas, or sacred rooms, fur worship. Luter on I hey found another similar cotumu•dty of dwellings, which once sheltered iSO Inhabitants. This they culled spruce Tree house, because a large spruce tree grew near It. A great mound on the top of the riesu. which Dr. J. Walter Fewkea. thief of the bureau of ethnology, tin•nrthed in the summer of Htlfi. shows that, probably about 1300 A. !»., they kud begun to emerge from the caves l<> build upon the surface. It 1s sigcificunt that this building is partially sculptured and architecturally ambitious. It is still more significant that It was not a house for temporal needs our a fortress, but a religious structure. It was a temple to their god. the sun. ‘ Cuts Building Cost Ernest Flagg, designer of the Singer building in New York in recent years bus built more than five hundred dwellings with a saving us une- ' third of the ordinary cost. He has Mudled lhe construction of dwelling* I with un eye to beuuty und comfort, and many of ids Innovations are ’ astonishing. He tells of his work In ' Collier's Weekly. He believes thut stone liouses Should be built because they are • ciieaper than frame houses in the long ! run. Recently he put up u stone | wall for <1 cents a cubic foot, the . average cost us thut sort us con- i structlon feeing seven times as much. 1 He eliminates the high priced stone- j mason by placing his rubble stone In ' a form us If he were going to make i concrete. The stones ure tilted to- ; gether dry und concrete is shoveled into the form behind the »><.■■» After the form Is taken down mortar is squeezed between the stores. Much of the cost is saved by doing | away with attics him! cellars. A full I sized uttlc for a. medium sized bouaa would cost about fl.wsi. vne-flfth of tiie total cost <>f the homie goes Into I building a cellar. He looks upon the attic as u waste. . His living riosns and betlns>ms often run to the |>eak of the roof und are ventilated by the little dormer win- ; dows at the ridge of the roof. He eliminates ordinary partitions with a kind of construction which seems Im- I practical at first. Instead of being six Inches through, as in the ordinary ‘ parttrlon. his are onlv one «ud threequarters inches thick and are fire and | vermin proof. Lights Beautify City The theory that beauty and praetleaMHty run counter to each other has on long existed that until a short line ago the ordinary places of bnMnews rtie retail store* even in the greatest cities of the country were noted for their frugality tn the etn ptojment of those things Indicative of artistic nature or real effort to har awMUxe the . -,i.>a»-r<4al equipment with aa eatMtfe atmosphere. Nott here has thio been w> noticeable as in the utlll*| xaHott of proper lighting In show win-' dows, wMeh has proved the m««t vain- 1 sSLt of nerthandislng agents and i aribHa non given ronntleaa store* an appeal fa both men and women, (fowl ate*e udnttow illumination not only! helps *• artmulate business but Is a real credit to the community. |t given It a wideawake atmosphere that few other things can accomplish Ornamental Gate Posts The decorative value of well de signed gate pouts la so well recognised that they are often used merely for ornamentation and without the purpose us encloeurv. Concrete gate post* are more commonly used because they last so well ami are no easy to build. For driveway poets the best measurement* vary from 14 Inches square to 2N Inches square, and the heights from fi feet to N feet shove grnde, Smaller posts are nw»rf suitable for narrower drives with less I funnel ireatment.

AFFOIVTMrVT OF FTnCi TttiX No.- :’ir,l. Noth - Is Hereby Given. That the iindefklgned has been appointed Executrix of Hie estate of .lacob liendriiks. late ut Adams county, deceased The estate la probably solMARY A. HENDRICKS. Executrix February 22, 1924. T. Morryriiiin, Ally 23-1-S .—— , WOTKE OF Fl VAI* SET TI.F.MF.XT OF ESTATE. 2 Notlr»* Im h»T*>hy glv<*n tn the rrealtors, ln’irs mill kßitlios «»f Huth Fisher, ihu OHMt il, h» appear In tin* \ilnrns circuit court, luld at Iteentur. Imliann, on the 22n<! day <»f March, ' and show cause. If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the e.-tate 4if MHid <l» « i dt-nt should not he approved; nnd said helm are notitl«;d t»i then ami there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. MARTIN STAI.TEIt. Executor. I‘r<alur, Ind,, Veh. 22. 192 1 l,fnU«ri k’ Heller, Attys. 23*1 »o — — Mrs. W. I* Stanley and daughter. ' Helen. Apcnt the afternoon in Fort Wayne. . ... Q ——— CITY BUYS NEW (Continued from page oncl city water supply would give out or a main would burst, the lino could be connected with the river nnd the same capacity could be obtained front this source. Hida on the truck and pumper outfits were received by the council last Tuesday evening and before adjourn!ng all bids were rejected except those of the Stutz. Seagraves ami Ameiiean La France. In a session that lasted until 12:30 this morning, the council selected the American I-a France model and members of the board of safety, composed of A. IL' Ashbaucher. chairman, James Koch<r and Otto Kirsch, were empowered to enter into a contract with Mr. Deitch of the American La France company. | It is hoped that the now truck and outfit arrives here in time for the Firetnt n's Convention to bo held at Fat Wayne next June. The truck will be pa'ntod red, trimmed in brass and will be fully equipped with ladders, electric lights and other equipnent. The tires on the truck will be 40 hy 8. PVLBIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public 'uction on the Wm. Klein farm. 7Vi miles northeast of Decatur. 2 miles nst of Fuelling church. 5 miles south |"f Monroeville on I'nion and Root township lino, on Friday, Feb. 29. 1924 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. The following property, to-wit: 8 HEAD OF HORSES * MI'LES- ' ron gray mare, f> years old. weight ••'Ft lbs.; red roan gelding, f. y. ar,. ' dil. weight 1500 tbs.; gray mare, 12 i «ais old, i driving mare; one span, i of mules, 11 years <dd, good workers;: ( wo 2-year old colts, weight 1200 lbs. 1 | a< h. 4 HEAD OF CATTLE - Jersey cow, I vlll be fresh September 17; Durham I ow. will be fresh in March; 1 SpotI ed cow. will he fresh in May. These I ire all good cows. 24 HEAD OF HOGS—Spotted Po , and China sow. due io farrow ApriL ' :6lh; 2 Chester White sows, dug to arrow about April 15th; 21 shoats, weighing about 75 lbs. each. POHLTRY—IOO head of good layI ng hens; 3 turkey nfns and oue Tom. IMPUCMKNTS AND TOOLS — : Deering binder. 8-ft. cut; Internaloual hay louder, good aa new- Ikmier twelve-hoe diac grain drill.’ ferti- , dxer attachment; hay tedder; self umti rake; MrCornUck mower; C. I ,t 4 Q corn planter; one Clipper ridIng breaking plow; two Scotch Clipoer walking breaking plows; two ridng cultivators; one 14-it, Deering | "sc; one stiff longue wagon; one furnbull truck wagon; one manure preuder; one drum land roller; two I -pike tooth harrows; hay ladders and train Iwsi combined; two double shovs I plows; one potato digger, one 5hovel cultivator: mud laait; rubber 'ire buggy; art of dump boards; tank heater; grind alone; tie-gallon food ooker; buzz saw; 50-gul. oil tank; »g balks; log chains; self feeder; fiiininr mill; forks, shovels, bm*«; n« feed grinder with elevator. 8 In. burr: one feed grinder with elevator, s In. burr. Tlicae grinders ure nearly uew. HARNESS— Two wets of brass l.inuncd hainesa; one stt ot farm imtuess; several horse collars. HAY AND GRAIN—Corn In crib; <>ats In bln. huy in mow. HOI'SEHOLD GOODS One sidei>onid: 2 rtH'lins chairs; dining thalrs; Wilson heater; two bed • prlnga and mattresses; linoleum iug 12xl«: one 9x12 Velvet tug; South Head Mslb-ahle rang- cook stove: Anker Holt cream separator, good as ti- w; and numiiroUH olheil articles out mentioned. TERMS- AH sums of *5 und under. ><aah In hand; on sums over 85. u i t edit of :• month* will be given. The purchaser giving a good bankable note drawing 8 percent the last 3 months. A discount nf 4 perrent I will be given for cash <»n sums over 1 **' • L. C. MILLER. ' On this day the above mentioned firm consisting of 12U acres of good level black land, well ditched, good buildings, located on good stone loud, will ho sold at public suction r>n the following terms: Or “third cash, one-third In 1! months, onetbi'd iu 24 months, 11.900.d0 cub d«ftosit by purchaser on day ot sale. Farm to be sold free ot all Hens. • W. A. l*ow«r, Agent for Wtr Kl"ln Heirs S. It Roue and Roy H Johusou, Aucts Wm. Noel und W. A. Ixiwrr. Clerks, Lunch will b*> served on grounds I 83-83

Small Amount . From Welfare Loan Society Out of a total Os 3184,750 preferred '•.tock alone and with, presumably, thousands of dollars more in common stock, paid into the coffers of the Welfare Loan Society, the total roallz able assets today are only between »i>n,o(io and 370.1'00. according to fir ures given in a sworn report made yesterday before the stockholders of ' of the Hockty at a meeting hold in the chamber of commerce by O. C. Mettert ; of Stonc-Mettert Hartman, accountants. ? The meeting was stormy from the beginning. Tw<i policemen were call • cd into the room to keep the peace. The disturbance started when the meeting was called to order by Clint | Willson, receiver of the company. Morton 8. Hawkins, of Portland, arose and declared that ns president of the eompuny he believed a stockholder should serve as chairman. Elmer Monard, attorney for the receiver, arose at this suggestion and said the . meeting was called by the receiver 1 for the purpose of informing the stockholders on the true status of the company, that it had not been culled by an official of the company and that no stockholder had th«- right to serve as chairman. He then telephoned the police station and Mr. Hawkins sat down before the officers arrived. On motion of William Gcake. Clinton Willson kept the chair. MARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs- Receipts 6.00(1; market five higher; best heavies 37.25; medium I mixed 37.25: common choice $7.25; bulk 37.25. K Cattle — Receipts 100; market "steady; steers cows and heifers 86@10. Sheep— Receipts 30; market steady tops $8; lamb tops 315. Calves — Receipte 350; market steady; tops 815; bulk 314 5Mj 15. Opening Grain Review Chicago, Feb. 23—Grains were ■erig at the opening on the bMld of trade here today. Wheat was influenced by spread of he English dockers strike to French > ports and heavy export of Canadian .lain over the holiday. Bad weather which is interfering with movement brought buyers into the corn market. Prices showed substantial advances at the outset. Oats obtained most of its strength >rom other grains. A stateiiietit by leading packing Interests revealing Improvement in rude during the week and higher .ogs mid cables made for a strong >iovisioa.s opening. Toledo Livestock Market t Hogs- Receipts 6lMI; market 10c (l , 15c higher; heavies 17.2507.35; mediums *7.4007.50;. Yorkers 37 50ft , ,6o; good pigs s6ftf>.2s. Calves—Strong. Sheep and Lambs —Steady. New York Produce Market Flour - Dull and unchanged Pork Dull; mess 824 256 24 7’. Ixctd—Steady; middle west spot. ; ll.«o«i II 70. Sugar Raw. dull; refined, dull; ■I anululed. 38.60ft8.90. Coffee. Rio No 7 on spot 15Uft is%c; Santos No. 411 itVg<Tallow Steady; apec-ial S4(B'»c. Huy- Quiet; prime No. I f 1.500 1.55; No 3 81.20 ft 1.30. Dressed Poultry Quiet; turkeys, Isft3sc; ehieke-ns 21ft48c; fowls 17 4631 c; ducks 20ft28c- Capons 28065 c IJve Poedtry—Quiet; geese 18ft22<' .licks 15fi36c; fowls 25ft28c; turkeys 22033 c: rosoters 16c; chickens, 25038 c; broilers 45c; capons 28035 c. Cheese—Steady; state- milk, common to specials, 16088Hc; skims, common to specials 15019 c; lower grades 5014 c, Butter -Steady; creamery extra, ' ’-Oc; state dairy tubs, 44 0 n-1 'all Argentine 44048 c. Eggs— Quet; nearby white, fancy. 12044 c; ni'aihy state whites 36041 c, f esh firsts 36040 c; Pacific cause, 35 04Jc. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 480(1. shipments 7600. <>ff|. iul to New York yesterday 7410; hogs during steady. .Mediums and heavies 87 65: Yorkers and mixed. »7.65ft7.7f.; Ilghs 87W7.50; pigs, $6 07; roughs 36 2506.50, stags S3.So 464.50; cattle 75. steady; sheep 600; best lutuhs 825.75015.90; best ewes *909 50; calves 75; tops 818. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 23. New No. 1 Wheat, bushel 81.01 Yellow Ear corn, per 100 88r 1 White Corn 84c Mined < orn 84c Oats, per bushel 42c Rye. per bushel 70c Harley, ner bushel ggr Clover Reed . 812.50 Timothy Heed 38.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Feb. 23 Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chickens 16c I leghorn Fowls »<• Leghorn Chickens tc ’ Old Roosters ft i Black Chickens and Fowl* * r Turkeys 20r Ducks 13c Geese 12c , OM*. dozen 26c Local Grocers Egg Market i Eggs, doxrn 25c Buttsrfst P-lcos . Butterfat ... |*c

ir' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • r . ■■ | "i LL ■ "" b t FOK SALE rtilt SALK—Baby chicks for sale. Ail flocks tested against whist diarrhea by aglutimine method. Send for catalogue containing particulars and . prices Delphos Hatchery, Delphos, > O. Phone No. 1777. 26t20x i pop SALE Good horses, coming 3, 4. 5 year old. Herman Goimer, Decatur, Ind. 44t6x EHR SALE Ford touring car, 1916 ' model, motor Just overhauled, good ‘ paint. See Frank Young, Anker's • cigar store. 45t3x FOR SALE-Good five room house, garage, poultry house, with threefourths acre of land, on interurban line three miles from Decatur. A bargain at 81500.00. Office phone 425 residence 336. D. F. Leonard. 45t3x FOR SALE 17 head of shoots; 2 1 heifer calves; 1 good work horse. Will take bankable note. Mrs. Lulie Walters. It. R. 8.45t3x r'OR sale ' 3 pure bred Holstein calves. From extra good prod icing cows. Leigh Bowen, R. R 10. Phone 796-K. 46-Jtx I'Olt SALE Pun- bred Big Type Pre hind male hog coming 2 years old. Goldner Bros. R. 2, Preble phone. 46t3x WANTED WANTED—GirI for general house work. Mrs. J Q. Neptune, phone 23. 40tf WANTED—Several pounds of good clean rags. Must be of good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stockings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for titiiahle rags,—Daily Democrat WANTED—Order of custom hatching und baby chicks. Prices reason- i able. Strong chicks guaranteed. , Addie F Andrews. Decatur R. 5, Monroe phone. 43t4wks eodx SALESMEN—We require- an aggressive. honest salesman to represent us exclusively in this county. Ex'terne liberal commission payable xemi monthly. Brand new selling proposition. An excellent future ls|. v-ur rewaid. Previous sales exper- . ,n< e valuable hut not essential. Re- ( ply at once, giving age. experience if ■ any and general qualifications. Sales Promotion Department. Eclpse Paint 4 Manufacturing Company. Cleveland. OhicK Bt WANTED — 7200 Salespeople now MAKE BIG MONEY' selling Wat-1 tins nationally advertised household; woducts YOf CAN TOO Estab-j ished 1868. ReeMTMO 815.000.000. ] 'franc hes all over V. S. and Canada, tare CHANCE JI'ST NOW for City *ales dealers, men or women, full or •art time, in city of Decatur and elsevhere. Write today for our practical. ,ure MONEYMAKING PLAN. J. R. Watkins Co.. Dept., 97. Columbus. O. Sx AANTI'It- Salesman Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oiW. treasetc and paints. Salary or Comnission. Address TIIE HARVEY HL CO. Cleveland. O. Sx FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT-'For light* bouse keeping or sleeping. 325 North 3rd street or 'phone' 212. 46t3 . FOR RENT—Five rooms in entrance building at Park. 87 per month. Call •106 or 971 White. 46t3 o ■■ — Leap Year Party at the Yeoman tall next Monday night. Come 45t3x LOST AND FOUND ■ot ND Pocket knife in my hen house. Owner may have same, by ' civina good inscription, and paying nr add: at the- Mauley store. 47t2x LOtri’ - Ladle* Conklin”fountain” pen. with black ribbon. Finder please I eturn to this office. 47t3x | ■■■ O ' ■ —" i_ t _ Magic Ware. ' ii.h WW “ ,rr was leaching little son lu .a, Alueh M ms prayers, uud the child uuddenl) asked: what does Amen meun? AtUrn , He , 0 , Rl|J oenr. the mother explained, a feci , later the tittle on, rot and the mother gave him a aevera lec ure Kle f P |t he c. U|llt h , . -U.llwcg ami talk***! ulld , m . ** * d * el ° f .uLI? T Imagine her ; irprlice tchen Huddordy the c-hlld be r rill> **~vtn*r "Amen, mother, Aiuen Attacked by Lien. A British railway engtueer. named 5 rune, engaged on the conatrunlcm of = the new t'aeln tilsiiu line, wee returnIng to the construrtlon camp when he walked Into a lair of * lioness with f two cube. Before tie could flee the r Honeas lee|>ed <m him end severely ! .mauled him. Then the beast fled B e Famaue Literary Club, e The Literary club, alee known ae -Johneon'e club.- waa founded bv flamr uel Jolmscca and Sir Joshua Revnode |ln London In I7M. Roewell. R ork , P and Goldsmith were among th* flret I member*.

*4>*W«99«O, 77/JI •business cards ■ * K — investigate 'O FOR BETTER HEALTH. SEE IS DR. FROIINAPI'EI I) rHI Chiropractic and Osteopaui 'H Treatments g.ven to SUlt " a IS at 144 So. 2nd St. p? Office Hours 10 12 a. m-1;j jg' s. E. BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING AND Calls answered prompd, Private Ambulau... s.-rv ~ Office PhoDP; <hi Hoiua Phon*: 727 S| DR. 11. E. KELLER I I'c'c-Utiir. Indiana M I f.M CI Cl l*ltM || .. ■ ori-KT. si'id'ui.'in M w.onnn and < hildr. n \., . Internal organs; x.|., v ;ir „ ( , |H| tre;, f„r t.|.„ ~ ' and hardening th. tr. .'l'rnrnfs for C'dri.i; , ( |.|7‘ I.OSIS AND c'AX'(.'l;i; ' (.>ffl<«' Hour" 9tolln. rn -1 to ;j, Sunday- l,y apt,ninth,’nt Phones: * tin qh N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves Examine d, (.kiss, s I ji ,B| HOVRS: ■ Bto 11:30—13:30 to 5:00 H Saturday 8:oo p ni. H Telephone ’ ,:5 ■ DR. €. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-R.ty and (.linicul i. Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m M Sundays. 9 to 10 a. m. H Phone 581 | FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title Real K-tat- H| Plenty of Money to loan on H Government Plan B See French Quinn. ■ Oftyrc—Take first stairway H ftouth l»»-«atur OmorratHl DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon ■ ’North Third Street ■ Phones:* Office 422; Home 42! ■ Oflk-0 Hours—t»» 11 a in. n| 1 to to s p m. m| Stind lys <u .» n 91 l-I—S—WANT ADS EARX-J ROY S. JOHNSON I Live Stock and General Auctioneer sales that wi W,' that I'.' ■ • *2lO * ia '’ ’■ '* , "" 1.,1 ■' OFFICE ROOM No. 1 PEOPLES LOAN A TRUST BLIKi. PHONE 606 or WHITE 971. Ask the man l'v* sold for or any nun who ha* aHen«B»d mv ■‘■cl— Public Calendar Feb. 85 Mrs. Obed Meyer. mile* east of Bluffton, or 8 mdes «•**( >f Monroe. General farm sale. Frb tS Gusuv H. Kleine. S ■“* west of Williams. 2 miles south ai tb mile Best of Hoagland, or 6 mile* northwest of Decutar. Feb. 25—Rolla Catderwood. 5 east of Berne. . Feb. 2s- Murcejliw Davison. . mH* southeast of Decatur. 4 mil*- ' a *' " r Monroe, or miles west Ot wmshlrv. General farm «ale Feb. 27--L Vane*. 2 miles north "• Wren. Obto. first house **»• « Pleasant View church General un" «ale. .. , Feb. S 3 G*o. Cramer. 2*« raU ’ northeast of Iteeatur Fob 28 -Andi* Dellinger 2 m«*» •noth * U mllaa •••' nt Wllish'r* F.*b. 29— L C. Miller, on th*' Kline farm. 74 miles northeast h Decatur. 2 mll«* ese’ 6ur|linchurrh nr 5 miles south of vlllr Ganerul farm »ale; an'l •' avrea good level black land, well ' proved . , March 5- Francis Hrhmltt. 14 m 1 east of Decatur on Bellmont fart" Mar 12—R. K. Heller. '4 »"* nf FUf utur - q “■ 1 DR. C. V. CONNELL \TTERINARIAN Hpeetal attention ffiv»" »« cattle and poultry pradlc*. I Office 189 No. Ffr*', Street Phono: Office 148-ReaMeoea i»’ ( A, , . _—- - , t Q - — 9 H. 8. MICHAUD Farm and City Prap*rti»« .Far ta'*. Caahang* *"4 Offloa 133 tauth 2nd Offtc* Fhon* 104—0** Fhana (i o u t r mt