Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1924 — Page 6

■x-titr." t*' -■ ■-■? • - — ' J Court House | Case Dismissed The case of Frank W. Lesslie, David 1.. Brumbuck ami Oliver J. Harman, trustees, against Abraham and Louise Somers, was dismissed today on motion of the plaintiff. The coati were paid. Letters Issued Letters of execution have been issued to Albert Bleberlck in the estate of Katharine Bleherick. Hoad in the '-urn of $5,00u was filed. Ludy Estate Opened Letters of administration have been Issued to W. T. Ludy in the estate of Susan M. Ludy. Bond in the sum of 1100 was filed. Petition To Sell Property A petition to sell personal property has been filed in the estate of Lewis Fruchte. The petition was approved. Complaint On Note A complaint on a note was filed in the Adams circuit court this after-

PUBLIC SALE 1. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction at my farm ’♦ mile east of Decatur, on Monday, March 10, 1924, Beginning at 10 o’clock; the following property, to-wit: 10—HEAD OF HORSES-10 One pair of work horses, 6 & 7 years old, weight 11400 lbs.; 1 pair of brown mares. 5 years old. weight 2600; 1 pair black horses, 6 years old. weight 2900; 1 bay mare, 5 years old. weight 1500; 1 general purpose horse, 6 years old. weight 1200; 1 pair mules. 25—HEAD OF CATTLE—2S Four Registered Holstein cattle consisting of one 8 year old cow giving ■’ gallon ot milk a day; one is months old heifer, bred; two 3 months old heifers; 1 brimlle <ow, 5 years old. giving 4 gal. milk a day; 1 Ayershire cow, r> years old, giving 4 gal. milk a day: 1 Jersey cow. 7 years old with calf by tide; 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old. with calf hy side; 1 Holstein cow will be ftesh In 2 weeks; 3 extra good Jersey cows, will be fresh in four weeks; 1 j ixitted cow. 5 years old. will be fresh by day of sale- 1 Guernsey cow, giving 4 gal. milk a day. These cows are all tested. 2 yearling bulls; <t head oi yearling heifers and steers. This is an extra bunch of cows. 40—HEAD OF SHEEP -10 4o head of good breeding ewes, will lamb in April. 30 HEAD OF HOGS—3O 30 head of hogs consisting of 5 good brood sows will farrow in April' 2.. shoals weighing between 75 and JSO lbs. GRAIN st>o bushel of corn in crib; 200 bushel of oats in bin FARMING IMPLEMENTS One D. ering binder. 8 ft. cut; 1 McCormick mower. 6 ft. cut; 1 McCormi< k torn binder, good us new; 1 Flying Dutchman hay loader, good as new; 1 side delivery hay rake; 1 Superior disc grain and fertilizer drill; 1 J. I. ('use corn planter; 1 tandem disc; 2 spring tooth harrows; 2 spike tooth narrows; 2 riding cultivators; 1 John Deere riding plow- 2 walking plows; 1 manure spreader, good as new; 1 Weber wagon, good as new; 1 Turnbull wagon; 2 old wagons; 2 grain beds; 1 wagon box; I fence stretcher; 1 land roller; J gasoline engine, m hotse power; 1 Ford truck, in good condition: 1 power washing machine; 2 sets heavy work harness; 1 set light work harness; 2 sets leather fly nets; 1 dozen extra collars; 1 sati«age grinder; 1 kitchen cabinet, and numerous other articles not here mentioned TERMS |5 and under cash. Over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, drawing 8% interest the last 3 months. A discount of 4% for cash on sums over 85.1ft*. E. J. AHR, Auctioneers: Roy Johnson, Harry Daniels. Clerks: Starost and Schurger. Lunch served on grounds. 3-5-6-B PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction, at my residence, |ul miles et.st of Decatur on Bellmont Farm, on Wednesday, March 5, 1924 Commencing at 10 o’clock. The following property, to-wit: 10 —Head of Horses and Mules—lo Fair of black mares. 7 and 8 yours old. weight 3400 iba.. a real team of mares; 4 year <dd bay mare, weight IGoo tbs.; 4 year old bay mare, weight 1400 lbs.; 8 year old bay horse, weight 1500 lbs.; roan mare. 6 years old. weight 1500 lbs.; sorrel mare, 7 years old. weight 12M lbs.; sorrel 6 yearn old. weight 1300 lbs.; spun of mul •*, 4 ami 5 years old. weight 2000 Ib. 20—Head of Cattle—2o i Red cow. 6 years old. Calf by aide; Red cow, 5 years old. calf by side; Red cow. 6 years old. cuif by side; 2 Brindle cows, weight about 1300 each, will lie fresh by day of sale; Jersey cow. 6 years old, fresh April Ist; Jersey cow. 5 years old. fresh May Ist; Jersey and Guernsey cow, will be fresh .March 15lh; Holstein cow. 7 years old calf by aide; Holstein cow. fresh 4 weeks, giving 4 gals, milk a day; 2 Holstein heifers, will be fresh by day of sale, nal ones; 3 Durham cows, will be froah about April lata; Foiled ihirham bull, one ><ur old; Hereford bull. 1 year old. These catte are al tuber-, cular tented 30— Head of Brood Sows 30 Ten Cheater White brood wows. will farrow from March 25th to April 15th; 10 Hampshire sows, will fjriov Com March 25th to April 15th; 10 ImriH- sows, will fmruw from March 25th to April 15th. These sows are all cholera immune and all recorded Paper* given on day ut sale If desired. 2 Inins mule hogs, weight 500 lbs each Scissors and Waft's Top Coj. breeding rhulera Immune and recorded; Hampshire inale hng. weight 4<*o lbs., record'd and chnbra immune. Implements i i ! bay loader; International corn planter; P. A O. corn plantdisc- a "''•'■•tiia.ui 'ultlvutui.; Osborne diac, combination horse and tractor bind.-* tit th,lB k breaking plows; 2 walking breaking plows; Osborne Wheel WBanw U u ’ ,Hh Htud.dmker wagon, good as new; low with oullev grinder with elevator; iteam separator stock rucks range. kmsl as n« w; hay ladder; 2 In. tractor ul<>»- ** ol F 0,,, ln A No. 1 condition; 2 Oliver 14good uh new ’ ” 01 ** ,ra *»••“*> breeching harness; Cultlpncker, m ions extra t•« Hay and Grain ’ 1 T h»y in mow; too bushel oata In bln. ~ Poultry Bronze; ." dozen* Plymouth lt'“k‘‘foyfo7"h-n* g °2 W f w f' übbl>,r till! biood'il White English l^hnrtii. Ji ► d ? n * hens; 6 Numerous other articles not mentioned ***' ,n ' m ***** laying strain. TERMS- AH sums of »5 and itn.i.r, cash in hand hi >■ credit of » months will be given, pur.ha.wr «ivi»?« A ’l * um * O ** r •*' • ity drawing 8 percent Interest th-Tart 3 nmmb!) * m.'* ,h "ccuricr cash on sum* over 85 00. ' A discount of 4 percent off I' • J. Schmitt Aneta,—Harry Daniela, Roy Johnson and Fred Bus<<h« Clerks (Barnet and Nchurger. Lunch nerved on the grounds. jt "9.3

I «Wll . - er—-ir-n T-Srf I noon by Charles IL Snyder against I Henry Retaking et al judgment for SBOO Is demanded. Attorney Horn 11. Erwin, represent:- the plaintiff. Mr,. C. ('. Rayl ami daughter returned from Chicago Saturday evening, after being ut the bedside of their husband and father, Dr. Rayl for the past two weeks. Dr. Rayl, who underwent an operation for removal of gull bladder ami appendix two weeks ago, is improving gradually and his attendants believe ho will get along nicely now unless something new develop.'*. His recovery will be slow, however. Mrs. Rayl will be ut home now and will be glad to answer inquiries concerning her husband's condition. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grim and son.! Harold, returned to Fort Wayne this morning after spending Sunday with Mr. Grim’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Grim. n .. The best la the most economical. JAP ROSE SOAP for shampooing Is a striking example of this fact. Profuse, cleansing lather that rinses easily and leaves no sediment. Jap Rose makes the Lair svfL—Adv. IN

DECATUR DAII Y DEMOCRAT MONDAY MARCH 3, 1924.

———y-.fSHSi • lISU-H.S —- r ' U. S. Marshal Wicker, Os Ft. Wayne, Has Resigned (United Press Service) Ft. Wayne, Ind., March 3— The resignation of c. E, Wicker, deputy f 1 IT. S. marshall here was made public I today. Wicker had b.-n connected ,1 with marshalls office since 1917. His .'resignation Is effective immediately. < j o ... 1 Uzelessnetz. ' About the most useless worry we i know Is the anxiety of the bald- . headed man ifliout whether or not lie looks funny to people who are topped off with hair. —Richmond Tlmes-Dls-pateb. S TALES OF THE ; OLD FRONTIER ; ♦ B, ELMO SCOTT WATSON ♦ \\ eslcj U N«w»v»p«-r LuUMM THE FATE OF A TRAITOR TO THE keelboatmen who once piled their trade on the Mississippi river might well go the doubtful honor of being the toughest men on the old 1 frontier. When they were not battling with river pirates or their hated rivals, the crews of flatboats and rafts, they were engaged in savage rough-and-tumble combats among themselves. Perhaps the toughest of them all was Mike Fink. Heartless as he was In many ways, I'lnk was strongly devoted to Will Carpenter and Frank Talbeau, Ida companions on the famous AsbleyHenry fur trading expedition up the Missouri in 1822. The three men quarreled frequently, but they always , signified that their differences were I ended by a peculiar rite. One would 1 set a cup of whisky on his head and let the other shoot it off as a test of friendship and a proof of the truce. In the north country they met a half-breed girl whom both Carpenter and Fink wooed. She gave herself to Carpenter and Fink maddened by this defeat In love, challenged Carpenter , to prove that he was also the better I man In a fight. Again Carpenter was i the victor. This fight cleared the atmosphere somewhat, but when Fink still seemed resentful, Talbeau suggested the rite .of “shooting the cup.” On the toss of I a coin Fink nvon the right to shoot and j when Carpenter looked into bi« eyes be knew that Ids friend meant to murder hlfi. But he placed the cup of whisky on bls head and stood facing Ids slayer fearlessly. Fink took careful alm and flred. At the report Carpenter crumpled to the ground, shot squarely between the eyes. Fink protested that the fatal shot uas an accident, but Talbeau was only half-convinced. A short time later Fink, while In his cups, confessed that he had killed bls friend deliberately. Talbeau was merciless. He disarmed the traitor and drove him forth Into the barren lands to the east. There for days he followed Fink and whenever the doomed nmn stopped to rest or to search for the water which would satisfy hla torturing thirst, the spiteful crack of Talbeau'* rifle drove him on and on. Finally one day Talbeau lost sight »f his man. but a little biter he came upon a huddled flgurwfrotn which the croaking ravens flapped slowly away as lie approached. Will Carpen ter had been avenged. o— . . PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for hl* de. four miles sontbeaat of Decatm I: nd one mile south of county farm I "killing at ten oclock on Tuesday, March 11. 1924 The folowing property; 2 HEAD OF HORSES —Seven-vear old. weight 1899; 10-year-nhl. weight 1550. These horses work in all harness. , 3 HEAD OF CATTiJC—Jersey. 8 year old. fresh In March; Guernsey. 8 vrs. old. fresh In April: black cow. 1 58 HEAD OF IIOGS-3 Duron I Doland Chinns, due to farrow from Bth to 12th of March: 50 steak hogs, welghlne 125 to 140 lbs; Big Type Folatid China male hog. NIKE HEAD OF GOOD EWES. FARMING IMPLEMENTS— Turn bull wagon. 3H-ln. skein, ad'h •- > extra set of ttjuck wheel*, with 6-in. • tire; hay ladder and train bad and hoe reck, cembinad, Milwaukee binder, 6ft cut a pond one; Osborne mow Ing muihlne. Rft mt, le-en used 4 seasons; Thomas hnv loader In first class working condition; No. It Oliver aulkv riding plow, 14 In.; Illg Willie ( iiltlvatnr: 10-dlac gr.i n Hull ■ rsi’-di-n plow; rood buggv: set buggv hsrnftre; double sqt breeching work IharnsM*; *ome collars; 1-horse Empire can engine, nractlcnllv new; power wnahlng ninhlne; Primrose cream separator. fdMMh capacity new; Font touring car; line shaft: Parker gover nor pulley and some other pullev*. tJialn—Some seed oats; 15 to 16 ton No. I Timothy hay; some yellow Dent se-'-t corn. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Stand; Iron bed; swing lamp nnd *nmr other I lump*: lantern; sou}* linoleum; 12 ft. • extension table; erring not; range, •cook stove: leather dnvrnport und other article* not mantloMd. TERMS OF SALE |5 and under cash. Over that amount a credit of nine month* will be given. Hrs! six month* without Interest and lost three month* nt a per cent, purchaser "lying note with approved security. Four percent nff for cash. No goods removed until Nettled for. T W. BESS Jeff Llechty. Auctioneer. St. Paul’* la»dh>s‘ Aid will serve the lunch. Mar 3-5 7

1 Start Investigation Os il Daugherty’s Activities Washington, Maili !! With Senator 13 Follette, progressive leader, in the background the strategy, the senate committee named to investi • gtfte Attorney General Daugherty’:' u administration of tin- department of ju'licH met today to land Its inquiry Regarding the lnv<*stigaton as a trial of himself, Daugherty, through ‘ counsel, has demnndi'jl that il be conducted exactly like a court trial ami I that he bo permitted to Hiibpoena de fen.-to witnesses. — o . —. . — PUBLIC SALE J Consisting Oi Live Stock On account of Mr. Lewton leaving ► tli>- farm, the undersigned will sell at I’ublic Auction on the John Hou)' ► I’arrn. six miles norhtwest of Decatur ; three miles southeast of Hoagland k one half mile east of William; Slatior ► Sale to Ig'gin ut 1 p. tn. Thursday, March 13, 1924 6 HEAD OF HORSES- One mat mare, 9 years old. weight about 170 t I His., sound und a real brood mare; f one bay mare, weight 1600. coming six ; years old, sound und a reul brood i mure; one gray mare, 12 years old . good work marc, weight 1400; general I purpose horse, a good one, weigh' about 1150, sound in every way, wili ’ work any place; one sorrel gelding ■oming three years old, sound, a good • one, going to make a very larg< 1 horse; one yearling mar- con. lu HEAD OF CATTLE—One largi . Holstein row. due to freshen Mani 2.1. a cow,by w< ight. 5 year: i o’d; one roan Durham cow, 5 yenr> >ld, will freshen March 21. a SM:-gal . 'on cow; one Guernsey cow, 6 years tld. due to freshen August 6. giving tfood flow of milk; red Durham cow ‘j years old, duo to freshen July 12 xiving a good flow of milk; Holstelr heifer. 3 years old. duo to fresher Inly 14. this heifer is the making of a •oal producer: one Jersey cow. 7 years ild, due to freshen July 15. giving (food flow of milk, a real butter cow; ■oan Durham cow. 5 years old. due t< 'reshen Jfily 10, giving good flow o’ nilk; 'one Holstein heifer. 2 years old 'ne to freshen Jnlv 24. this heifer is roin a large Holstein cow. and wil’ nake a G gallon cow; one Black, t 'ears old. giving 5-gallon of milk t lay, a real producer, fresh last Nov mber. rebreil; one registered Guern ey bull. 3 years old in February. : o'xl one from a real producing imilv. These <-ows are bred to this luernsev bell. 7 HEAD OF HOGS—One full blood d Duroc snw. with 10 pigs by side, f week* old; six fiill-bloodi-d Duro< owe. due to farrow in March an<’ April. Part of these sows are re ••stored, others are eligible. Waith i on Col. breeding. There will be some articles offered or sale not herein mentioned. TERMS All sums of $5 and nndei ash. over that amount a credit of 12 uonths wil b.- given, lust six month* ■earing 8 per cent Interest, purchasei iving a good bankable note, com >er cent off for cash on sums ovet No projierty removed until settled or. JOHN C. HOUK and F. W. LEWTON Aiict,; Sylvester Rose. Clerk: J. J. Peters. Mar. 3-7-U —■ n - PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction 7’4 'les southwist of Decatur. 3 miles mil) and *4 mfle east. 2 miles north id 3 miles .west, Wednesday. March 12 Beginning ut 10 o'clock A. M. The following to-wit; 4 HEAD OF HORSES—I Bay mare years old. sound, weighs 14«0; 1 'ay mare, weighs 1600, a real work tare; 1 Sorrel mare. 8 years old. •lund, weighs 120'1; 1 Ray work orse. 8 HE AD OF CATTLE— 1 Holstein iw. fresh in March: 1 lied cow. ■esh In March; 1 R<s| cow. 6 year* d fresh by day of sale; 1 Red cow, '• years old. calf by side; 1 Holstein iw. 4 years old; 1 Jersey pasture red; I Jersey cow. fresh in May; 1 ‘.ed cow, fresh in May. 20 HEAD OF SPOTTED POLAND IOGS- 10 brood sows, 6 sows due to irrow by day of sale; 4 spring gilts, red; I male hog. year old; 8 shoats. veighlr.g 100 tbs. each 200 HEAD OF POULTRY—IOO Vhite Leghorn heus. f-0 White Wyan ntt hens. 50 Plymouth Rocks, f> full -looded Plymouth* Rock roosters; nrkeys, 3 hens and 1 Tom. HAY a GjtAlN—list bushel oats; iru In crib; 2 bushel of seed corn; ton of mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS-Daln hay loader: 'wring mower: John Deere corn lanter: John Deere gang plow: rid t< plow; 2 corn cnltlator*; 5-ahovel uHlvator; Wulkltig plow; spike tooth arrow: wa*ou nnd lay rack; wagon '»d wagon box; 1-hnrse wagon: bug•.y; mud Imut; set of dump l»oard|; r urn sled; 2 sets of breeching har- , garden plow, mwn mower; hovel* and spude*- 2 post auger*; 'ilrty gallon barrel; |o empty bur•la: 50 bushel bnukets; largo size Ider press: 1 brooder house, also x!2 ft. on runners; libit- l|<> n hard oal brooder stove; 6 galvanized illrken ioops, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Ride board, mind dining room table; 6 dining >mm chairs; 2 rocking chairs; Iron hsl and springs; hard coul burner; luundry Move; Wilson heater; porch • swing; Det-aval cream *«n»ruiot. No It; sausage grinder; lard pres*; f, tai lon apple butter: canned fruit: many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII *um» of IS and under "ash In hand: all *utn* nver IS u cred■t <>f 9 montbn will be given, the purhaser giving a good bankable note ' drawing S percent Interval the last 6 ■ month:'. R. E. HELLER Harry Daniels, Roy Johnson. Aucts. '■*i*nk Fugate. John Brown, Clerk. Lunch will be aerved by the Kirkland t-adles* club. 29-3 5-7-10!

TO HIE PUBLIC I have quit working nt the Ford garage, and I want to thank the many • patron* for their kindness and hospitality shown me in the past two 1 veari; also, I want to thank Mr. . Shanahan, Harold and Frank Conroy, for their hospitality and kindness 'hewn mo while working for them.| Now I would like for all my friends o call and see mo al the Durkin Gargge. Yours Verv sincerely, Arthur p. cLabk. BIG DAMAGE SUIT (Continued from page one) or striking union, at the time of the lleged assillllt. Counsel for the plaintiff in the ca»O| onslsts of John W. Eggeman. Charles .1. Ryan and Ira M. Sonuffer, all of Ft. Wayne. The defendant’s counsel consists of Leonard and Zollars, of the Irm of Leonard, Zollars H Rose, of Ft. Wayne, and Clark J. Lutz, of this city. — o Dr. A. M. Ixjw, an English inventor, u-lieve* that it is possible to signal o Mars from the earth by large chemial 'lights on airplanes at high nltlUdes. . ... —O—-tfARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. March 3 —Opening in grain •ms irregular on the board of trade ■ere today. Anticipating an increase In the ariff duty some time today. Wheat bulls bought early and prices as n realt udvanved 1-8 to ’* . Corn was inclined to weaken due 0 liberal receipts at All terminal oints and selling by recent buyers. Oats fell off wi»i corn on a dull nd featureless market. Weakness in cables caused a low< r irovlsions opening. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 640 ft. shipments 5700, yes•rday: receipts 13000. shipments G.-j 70 today, official to New York Satrday 7980; hogs closing steady. I op, 17.80; bulk 17.75; heavies 87.76:1 ■odiums 87.75; light weight 87.750 80; light lights $7417.75; pigs $6.50 ■’7; packing slows, rough $6.25; cate 2250, slow, steady to quarter low-' ; steers 1100 pounds up $7.50fi9.60.' IO choice here; steers under lltHI mind* 86619.28; yearlings up to $10; i >eifers 8607 M; row* 81.7506.60; I •nils $3.500 5.75; sheep 100 ft; active ■o*t lambs $16.40; culls sls down;! st yeaillPK* $13.50014 50; aged ■ Giers $10X0011; best ewes $94? *»• calves 2500 active; tops sl4. nils $lO. Toledo Livestock Market Hcgs — Receipts, light; market. ■•;uly; heavies $7.4007.50; medums, 7.600 7 65; Yorkers 87.60fr7.65; • Mid pigs $6416.25. Calves Market, lower. Sheep and Lambs—Market, steady. LOCAL GRAIN MARKfcV (Corrected March 3) Now No. 1 Wheat, bushel sl.Ol Yellow Har corn, per 100 ggc White Corn 84c Mixed Corn 84c Oats, per bushel <j c tya, per bushel 7u< larley, per bushel «5 r tmotby Seed $3 50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrvctiit March 3> ie«vy Fowl* u,. leavy Chickens |«c eghorn Fowls j c ••fborn Chickens »<• Id Roosters g t . ’lack Chickens and Fowls o turkeys joc Geese )3c Egga. dozen Local Grocers Egg Market Egg*, dozen u,. Butterfat P-icet Butterfat —— Public Sale Calendar Mar 4 -Floyd ,Morri*on. 1 mil* «outh and % mile* vast of Wilfohlrc Ohio. March s—Franc I* Rchmltt. 114 m || p ea»t of Decatur on Ih-llmont farm Mar 6 Ch«». Llby nnd Amo* K Rtonoburner. 1 mile north. 7 mile* east of Bluffton. 5 mile* south and 5 mile* weal of Decatur or U mile weat of Honduras. Mar?lo Ed Ahr. farm *ale. on Zlmmermati farm junt east of the , river bridge in Drcaiur. March II- T W Rear four mile* , «rmthra«t of Decatur one mile aouth of county farm. Mar. 11—W. D. Hower. 6(4 mile* . Ncmthweat of pr|er«ot>. Mar. IJ—R. E H-lfor. mile* , •n"'ll»..l rtt na.***H* I Thursday March 13 — Llvenlm-k sale. 6 mile* northwest of Decatur Hrmk and Lewton. Mar 13—Oust Rnrne. general farm sale, 10 miles northeast Os Decatur 1 •and 6 mile* *outhw>-»t of Convoy, O it Mar 14 Community nale at Wren. 1

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ] NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ■

ill! —— • CLASSIFIKD ADS • F°K SALE BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Rhode Island. Rods, Barred Rocks, Buff Orphingtnn* nnd Wyandotte*. Thousands for sale on Wednesday of each at —l3c—per chick. Buy the early chirk and get the long price for broilers. O. V. DILLING. Craigville phone. 214 miles south und 4’?4 mile* west of Decatur. 5H6x FOR SALE—l'lark Barrisl Rock eggs for hatching $5.00 per hundred. S. J Mi Ahron. Decatur. It. It). 53-Glx PLANT Starke Bios, fruit trees, Grape vines. Berry plants, shrubs, roses and hedge. Best of stock, prompt delivery insured. Get my prices before you buy. Ranza Wolfe. Decatur It. 10, or phone 535. 51t6x COR SALE - Sui'eessful Incubator. 240 egg. J. B. Miller, Decatur, R. 11, Decatur, phono J 861. 52t3x FOR SALE—Silver Laced Wyandolle and Buff Orphington eggs for hatching at $5.00 per hundred; also a few cockerels. Mrs. Martin Kirchner. Decatur, lnd„ R. R. 2. Preble phone.s2t3 FOR SAI.Fi—I dapple grey mare, .6 years old. well broke; 1 cab buggy and 2 sets of harness. Price reasonable Chas Sanders, 1 mile north of Monroe. Monroe phone, or Mrs. J. D. Hendricks, Monroe phone No. 30. 53t3.x FOR SALE—One of the most popular of the smaller hotels at Winona Lake. Indiana. Been under the same management for 12 years. Has furnace and can be used all winter. It a real money making investment. Mrs. Jane Anderson. Winona laike, Ind., or 104 S. 13th st., Decatur, Ind. 53t3x i”l: SALE SPIRELLA CORSETS’. Health. Comfort. Style, Durability. 1 Phone 783. 403 Jefferson st. 54t6x IFOR SALE Rhode Island Red eegs I for setting. Tomphson strain; for prices call J. C. Moses, phono 805 Red.s4t3x |i-'HtSALE —Bay driving mare, sound. ' 1918 Ford, or trade on team of work ! hc-se*. Virgil Draper on Win. Colchin farm. 54t3 eodx ■ ■—-■ —l— — WANTED WANTED Chocolate Dipper Steady work—Good wages. Apply at the Philadelphia, Opposite Court Himse ST-4jIX WANTED To BUY—A medium size Safe. State price and she. I'bone 821 or 769. 53t3x WANTED—Several pounds of good dean rags. Must be of good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stock-! ings or heavy underwear ran be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for suitable rags —Daily Democrat U ANTED- Lady to canvass Decatur for line of Extracts. Perfumes, Toilet articles, 50 percent com. No de|H>*it for samples, steady position, give reference and particulars In first letter Hogen Supply Co.. Elkhart. ,n<l 5312 WANTED— Grocery clerk. - Address Boi GYZ, care Democmu Sltl a eod WA.M’hb Order of cni-tom hatching and baby chick*. Price* reason8,r "n« chirks guaranteed. Addle F Andrews. Decatur R 5. Mon r ?‘ 43t4wk* eodx WANTED— Farm hand; married man. Inquire of G. H. McManama. Decatur. Ind., Monroe phone. 53t3x sotk i: or iir.i att.e I.ruie’ru.n-I •!'*" ’ h! “ ‘be "her h r'’. “ Nihil.k. He- . .r* “ppo'me.l hy the t.‘ r.. .11, t'! k ~ur' f " r Adam* Couna ,er.L- •’•’"■•.“"tU- • corporal lob, in whJrZL" u therein pending Vdam.* " , ‘ l . ffolntfif and ‘t , “’r7e n . , .r ’ Ind • r .7i , |weiHH.’r" , |»Z3 ,U ''d > ‘ h »"' s ’»T’ , d“y ‘’f t '‘-X,or k M.r. j . 1 . 1'....M 'll’ 1 ,* 0 ,h * *••• '••••'* of the Mtan. r'"e "T *'">■ °» Decatur. l he r j2 r . r'“»Hc »«l» to -a e it th. wiil >•» ■•*. rod r»r ilia 4.7 h.! M1,, .. l "’“ r " f »u«’-ee.l. «X ' Thl' ‘'ft'" "me 1" .«i*ie iJ 1 ~ " l, « *tn« described real InUrol t..'-Xn" '” U " U ' '" r ’“•’•* " r tv?iwu",*u!!! ,, !!!*. r " n * hundred twenthrezaT «i !«rr hundrrd mn tJ'.Ti,* “•■hb* Western Add), r U™*. <’lt>) „f |»X„. dhlim K '".'h* of Innumlier f •<•’* or out bit kJ!-.** hundrrrt t*v**htv*tw<> <12 ,0 > aer’be. .e "**. porucularly deflh| F**nl B**Blßll* tilVOfhor wlili el* and W t‘h. ’iilHn 1 nt**) therein an.t 1 < 1 n,rbailll * **•*• on. -UpVte relilf’YrX t^urt*" 1 r *" rt ttn»t’nn”nf ° r Mi r d 1 FHARLEK K. NHILtrK | ’ , ' r 'Arhana' A '’j m " ' Equity ' frurtii.a ii?.**’ * corporation. r-ruente » Bitterer, Atty*. jg.j

11 • 6 t — ■ — ——, — _— investigate "H FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE ■ DR. I ROUX \f>| EL . ■ Chiropractic and Osteon.ih '' Treatments g ,.en to v„t ■ ' at 144 So. 2nd St. Office Hours 10-12 a. m 5 A" e e S. E. 81. ACK S UNDERTAKING AND EMBALmimaM Calls ansu.r.,! .. Private 4 ml,r l!1 Wi Office Photic; Ao Home Phon,-; 727 DR. H. E. KELLER H '-Itur. «.i.x rit m i-h m. 1, or-t'iri: H women an,l .I,\ . tj.,ns: G|. ■•).. . . ' fiit-rnal ornran., ! . nnd hor.lenmu ~f •r- Mtt.ient- r..r IU,II 1.1: -I I 1,,.,. ..’'’Mbl • l.nsis AND <• i;, : ' '• '-1 • <lft 1, »■ Hour.- MfflH ■ Stoll, m 1-. |. ... ~ Sun,lax « ' . .i;,),,.., 'MS N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves E\:imin< <l. <.l is-,. s rj,.,iH HOURS: H| Bto 11:30—12.;iu to r,:iio S| ' Saturday 8 Ou p tn. KH Telephone 135 DR. C. C. RAYL ■ SURGEON ■ X-B.iy tint! C.lini< ;ii I. r Office Hours: H| Ito 4 and 6toß p. tn. H| Sundays. 9 to lo a m. H Phone 581 H FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstract* of Title Real INtate. H| Plenty of Money to loan on ■ Government Plan M See French Quinn. ■ Offlr*—Take flr<t Miiitwtv Mouth l»»*«utiir brmocntHl DR. FRANK LOSE I Phvsit'iun in<i Surgeon ■ North Third Street H Phone*; Office 422. Home 42* ■ Office Hours—‘l b, 11 a m. H I to 4—« to X |, in. __ _ ■ O— _ ■ DR. G. F. EICHHORN I Veterinarian I Office at Sate Barn J on First Street ■ ’ Bacilary white diarrhoea n! ' B chickens controlled by Wool I ■ • tost. For particulars call ■ I Phone*: Office 306; R.-s c** B M $ J $ WANT ADS l \':\ ? 1-1 I ■ _J_ WANT ADS EARN-t $-1 I > —o- 9 ICINCINNATI RICHMOND AND FT ■ WAYNE RAILROAD COMPANY - Notice I . — | Pittsbutgh Pa.. .M.ir. h IK‘ I The Annual Meeting of StoikbeW ■ er* of the Cincinnati. Richmond .‘i™ I , Fort Wavne Railroad Conq-an.' »>. I be held at th< principal oft"* ot t ■ ' Company, in the City of Ricntiv>n | Indiana, on I Thursday. April 3. i 9-4 I at 19:00 o'clock A M„ for the I • |*»*e of electing a Bonn! of Birertor I lo nerve for the emotion year, an trammeling such other buaine** •* ; may properly coins before th* m • S. H. CHURCH|Mar. 3 ROY 8. JOHNSON Live Stock and General Auctioneer OFFICE ROOM No- 1 E ’ LOAN 6 TRUST BLW-. PHONE 606 or WHITE 9.1 Aak the man I'vmaold for or any m who ba* attended m» il»l ? ~ JOHN T. KELLY LAWYER General Law Practice r l Special Attention ‘® ~, lect'ona and Decedent • <•«*’ •• Any buslnrs* oßtruated t" "• , . will re<eive my etreM attentioa., Fair and Honest Method* ! ' Office uppualtc East end « ■ I Liberty Way ' ! 133 Routh Second atreet. op» ,al Decatur. Indiana Phom* UH ~ ’* win you well. I Wz W In»eati9*'» Phon* 628 peer KeH*r'* Jewelry 6t»f« ; Giro Office Hour* Xfi!CX223 i« ”» 118 ,n »| 2tn I* ‘ j r» .10 »n » r CHARLES * CHARLES. D Clet/ Attendant. ; l-'u jjj 'J. . - ~ ’ H.S. MICHAUD I Farm and City .For Sale. tMCh.ngf •’'<>/', 1 , Office 188 South • I Offict Phooe 104— Kez Ph*** , o M T r mi