Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1924 — Page 6

Fifty Exceptions To McCray Bankruptcy Report (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., March 10 —Fifty exceptions to the report of Harry ('. Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy, recommending that Governor McCray b** declared bankrupt, have b< -n fllet| by attorneys for the governor. The exceptions were directed mainly against to finding of Sheridan that Governor McCray's plncipal occupation was not fanning. Crude Oil Goes Up Ten To Twenty Cents Today Franklin, Pa., March 10—A raise of 10 to 20 cents in the various grades of crude oils, except Pennsylvania, was announced by the Seep purchasing agency today. New prices quoted are corning $2.15 up 20 cents; cabell. $2.20, up 15; somerset medium $2.30. up 15 cents; somerset light $2.50, up 15 cents, an raglan sl.lO up 10 cents. Pennsylvania crude oil was quoted unchanged at $4. — - o lenten Services To Be Held Tuesday Evenings Lenten services, consisiting of a sermon and benediction will be held at the St. Marys church Tuesday evening and on every Tuesday thereafter until Easter. Rev. Father Nicholas Heummer, of Fort Wayne .will deliver the series of sermons. Services will also be held on Friday evenings during Lent. — — o ■ 1,1 ~ T » 'Buildmcr U. S. Issues Guide Book on Owning Your Home A guide book designed for the prospective stuull-iiome owner was issued recently by the United States government. the Department of Commerce, Washington, announcing the publication of a handbook setting forth details which assert the steps necessary to acquiring such property. This aid to home builders Is a publication entitled, "How to Own Your Home." Particular stress Is placed by the handbook on the agreements which tiiould be definitely entered into with regard to financing, building and purchasing. The | mints which should be clearly defined are ernphnsixed. While conceding that the great majority of Individuals and companies with which the home seekers deal are boneai and wish to do business honorably, the handbook insists that “no good business inan should object to having Ms obligations, as lie understands them, set down In writing and la accordance with legal procedure." As for the financing of home building. the handbook gives sound Information. "Borrowing money to buy a home Is n<> disgrace." it declares. "On the contrary, it la normal and In many ways desirable. Many families In meeting j payments on a loan have learned the habit of saving, and have continued It as a step toward financial inde-. pendenIt is desirable, the book points out. for a family about to buy a home to ponses* u minimum of 20 per cent of the value of the house In cash, even though arrangements are often made for a purchase with a leaner amount. The advantage of a larger cash |mytnent is found in the fact that it helps to Insure a loan at a low rate of Interest and one that cun be paid off eotnfortnbly. In the selection of a home site, requirements are carefully discussed from the standpoint of family life, neighborhood, education, transportation to work and to shopping centers, low or high land values, protection offered to home by private restrictions, toning, ordinance* and city planning. Unbroken Lawn Pleasing Imn't plant flower beds In the middle of a lawn. It makes the lawn apfiesr "Jumpy." A broad, untirugeo expanse of well-kept lawn la ns l*eatitlful In Its way at the Inest rug. Ihm't forget that aaewaoM home gardenIng alm* to tie the house and land•<wpe. Think of y«»”F ofrttaot rumn A diH*nrni<»r not begin by trat providing something 1 for the center of the room. He uses I the walls, doors. windows and other I anliltecturai features as tbe bu«lg for , bls at heme of da«-oratl»n. Treat your yard as you would g room. Hhru**’»*rv ■nd flowers. b.-lng etmaldert-d orot- 1 hienta and not furniture, took t M .«t when they serve as decoratlrm nutlet the house and along the boundary line Khrubbery and vines shout g house tie It to the ground and soften the edges. Windows should not be shaded The blank nnd open spaces of th-1 house are best suited for the planting of shrubbery and flowers, plantinj next to a walk or property line should never Impede travel. Make the approach to your home easy and direct Accent your walk with proper •hrulm Don't forget that flowers pass qtllffitly, whereas shrubs and hardy trees llvy on constantly.

'FIVE CONVICTS ESCAPE PRISON Three Recaptured After Escape From Penitentiary At .Joliet (United press Stiff correspondent) Joliet, 111,. Mar. 10 (Special to Daily Democrat) —Three of the five convicts who last night escaped from the penitentiary here after slugging a guard, woie captured at Homer, 111.. Di miles <‘ust of here, today. The three men captured Joe Mor an, William James ami Clarenie Langford —were surrounded in a field by penitentiary guards and a posse of citizens. They surrendered without a light, the report here stated. The other two convicts are still at large. Joliet. 111., Mar. 10—(Special to Daily Dempcrat)—Police throughout Illinois and Wisconsin were warned today to be on the watch for five desperate criminals who escaped during (he night from the state penitentiary here. The convicts, four of whom were serving life terms for murder, overpowered a guard, seized his keys and escaped into the court from where they climbed over the prison wall to safety. Their flight was not discovered for more than an hour. The men had recently been placed in solitary confinement for infringement of prison rules. They are Joseph Moran. Frank Brady. William James, Clarence Langford and Lyman Schakell. DAVID KRUGH EXPIRED TODAY Aged Retired Farmer Died Os Indigestion And Heart Trouble David M. Krugh. 84. a retired farmer. died at the home of his son, Charles A. Krugh, 311 North Ninth street, at 5:30 o’clock this morning. Death was due to acute indigestion and cronic heart trouble. Mr. Krugh had been in ill health for several weeks, but had not been seriously ill until about 8 o'clock last night. Mr. Krugh was born in Cumberland county. P'-nn-ylvania. March th. 183# He was a son of John and Mary Krugh He was married to Munerva Krugh. who died two years ago last January. Mr. and Mrs. Krugh were living in Ohio City, Ohio, at the time of the latter's death, but shortly thereafter. Mr. Krugh came to Decatur to make his home wilh his son. who located here. The following children survive; C. A. Krugh. Decatur; C. F. Krugh, Mrs. Bertha Shingledeckar and Mrs. Soad I Shingledecker, all of Eauclaire, Michl--1 gau; Faye, of Spencerville. Ohio; Mrs. Gaye Baughman, of West Unity. O.; . K. •>. Krugh. of South Fifth street. DeI catur. The following brothers and sisters are living also: Elizabeth Clay, Van Wert. Ohio; Jane M< Millian. I Lincoln. Nebraska; Samuel Krugh. of Parnell. Missouri; John Krugh. of Mendon. Ohio; and Calvin Krugh. of Elgin. Ohio. Funeral arrangements will not be definitely made until word has been , received from relatives at s distance, but It Is likely that the services will hr held from the home Wednesday morning. There will be no church funeral. The body will he taken to the Tcm’lson cemetery near Mendon. 0., for burial. —o ■- Traction Company Is Blamed For Bin Wreck Indianapolis, March 10.—Responsibility for the Fortville Interurban wreck In which nearly a score nf persons were killed on February 2. has been placed squarely upon the management of the Union Tmetfon com pany by the state public service commission. according to a copyright article published today by the Indianapolis Times a Hcrlpts Howard newspaper. The commission made public certain of Its recommendations after a conferetu>» with officials of the traction company last week hut the report in Its eutlrlty was not revealed by the commission. The report contains a startling Indictment of moral responsibility upon the I'nlon Traction company, the Times copyright article says. ———„o Mr and Mrs. Charles Nyfler. of Monrne township were shoppers here Saturday, t*lgh Bowen, nf ..„t lh , cUyi looked after huntress Interests here I this afternoon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924.

HOG FEEDING (Continued from page one) used and in one skim milk balanced the corn. No "unii tankage" farmers bave yet oven attempted to reach tile goal nnd have not eared to place their fending rcords against lie balanced ration" enthusiasts. This Year’s Contestants Jihose competing this year are as follows: John M. Amstutz, Jefferson township; G. 11. Itierly, Wabash; E. W. Busche, Washington; Fred lluscho, Washington; Ed. Chirsten, Root; John E. Heiman. Washington ; Otto Hollo, Union; Amos Klrchofer, Mon- <>♦■; Roy Marlin. Root; Ralph Myers, Hartford; Rice and Son. Monroe; Henry I. Rumple. Jefferson; .less F. Ruppert. Monroe; F. J Schmitt. Root; ('/ W. R. Schwartz. Monroe; David J. Schwartz, Monroe; Christen Zehr, Jefferson. The Schmitt Trophy Hubert Schmitt, proprietor of a loci meat market, has purchased a beautifully engraved silver loving cup which will be awarded the winner of the contest this year. The cup will be the permanent possession of the contestant who shall win Hie cup twice in succession, in addition, Mr. Schmitt has offered to buy the winning litter at one cent per pound above market price. ADAMS COUNTY (Continued from page one) were started judgments totaling about $46,000 have been allowed by the court. Bondsmen on notes at the local banks are creditors of the Equity to this amount, it was stated. The Equity property in this city, located west of the Pennsylvania rialroad tracks at the corner of Monroe and Eighth streets, consists of the warehouse and elevator and office building, the ground and the machinery in the building. The property was offered for sale on December 2Sth. but no bids were received for it and the court made a new order ordering ' hat property be offered for sale ' again at not less than $9,000, representing approximately two-thirds value of the property. The Equity originally had about 162 stockholders and' the amount of the capital stock issued was $22,000. o DENBY RETIRES (Continued from page one) Davidson, republican national committeman from Michigan, is a ship- , builder of Bay City. Representative Woodruff. Michigan, and other members of the Michigan delegation have been urging him. Governor Joseph Dixon, Montana. Dixon, a former Roosevelt Bull Mooser. has the support of Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. He is a strong navy advocate and Is understood to be ready to accept if it is offered him. George Edmund Foss. Illinois, former member of congress. It was reported Foss' name had been ellmin- * •ted but at the White House It was in-' dicated he was still in the running I<ater this Week Denby will go home to Detroit, where he will be met by a brass bund and a delegation of friends. He plans to come hack to Washington in ten days to begin a campaign of vindication. FATE OF MINERS (Continued from page one) ending to the mine are orderly, Jeputien held the spectators and n»mh<*rn of families of m*-n caught In h<- death trap, a mile frmn the mine •nt rance, i Was Model Mme Salt Lake City. Utah. Mar. 10— (Special to Dully Democrat)—Number two mine of the Utah Fuel com»ny. Castle Gate, Utah, where 175 •n»n are entombed as the result nf iaturday's explosion, was known as Utah's model coal mine It was one >f the la-teat producers In the state. It has been estimated that this mln" •ontulns enough coal to supply a continuous output of two thnmgnd tons a day for thirty years. Th« mine was ventilated by n pow erful tm placed near the entrance. It tucked the air through the mine for the main entrance. All the tunnels were constructed In parts and so r«iuipt>vd with doors that when the fan was In operation, the entire mine was ventilated. I One- the of the mine was a concrete aid station built Into the solid coal In the main pa‘t of the min* where Injured workers could be treated without being removed from th* mine. — ■' - i o ■ Mrs. F. I. Patterson who has been a patl*n| nt the Adams County .Memorial hospital for the past three weeks, was tukr-n to her borne on Rung street, Hsturday evening. Mrs. IJ’att.-r ’>n Is recovering Kqtl«fac|or uy. I

BOY SCOUT NOTICC Troops one and two of Ilin Boy Scouts will moot In Room No. 5 of the Centrnl school building tonight at 7 o'clock. Seoul master Shimp will show slides depicting tlie requirements for Boy Seoul work. The slides ; were loaned by the extension division of Indiana University. The two boy scout committees will h<‘ present to view the work, and parents of the scouts arc invited to attend. 0 Hugo Gerk.e of Root township, spent Saturday here, on business. -— " o PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction 7’/4 miles southwi st of Decatur, 3 miles south ami Vi mile east of Peterson, 2 miles north nnd 3 miles west of Monroo, Wednesday, March 12 Beginning at 10 o‘< lock A. M. The following to-wit; 4 HEAD OF HORSES—I Bay man 6 years old, sound, weighs 1400; 1 Bay mare, weighs 1500, a real work mare; 1 Sorrel mare, 8 years old sound, weighs 1209; 1 Buy work horse 1 Roan mare, coming 3 yean old. sound and gentle, 8 HEAD OF CATTLE—I Holstein cow. fresh In March; 1 Red cow fresh in March; 1 Red cow. 6 years old. fresh by day of sale; 1 Red cow 6 years old. calf by side; 1 Holsteir cow, 4 years old; 1 Jersey pasture bred; 1 Jersey cow, fresh in May; 1 Red cow, fresh in May. 20 HEAD OF SPOTTED POIANT HOGS—IQ brood sows, 6 sows due t< farrow by day of sale; 4 spring gilts bred; 1 male hog, year old; 8 shoats weighing 100 lbs. each. 200 HEAD OF POULTRY—IOf White Leghorn hens. 50 White Wyan dott hens. 50 Plymouth Rm ks. 5 fill blooded Plymouth Rock roosters; Tut keys, 3 hens and 1 Tom. HAY & GRAIN—IOO bushel oats; coin in crib; 2 bushel of seed corn; 5 ton of mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS—Dain hay loader; Doering mower; John Deere core planter: John Deere gang plow: rid ing plow: 2 corn cultiators; 5-shove culltvator; walking plow; spike toot! harrow; wagon and lay rack: wagot and wagon box; 1-horse wagon; bug gy; mud Itoat; set of dump board}' com sled: 2 sets of breeching har nee«; garden plow; lawn mower; shovels and spades* 2 post augers; thirty gallon barrel; 10 empty bar rels; 50 bushel baskets; large size cider press; 1 brooder house, size Bxl2 ft. on runners; Blue Hen hard cn;-| brooder stove; 6 galvanizec > nk-ken coop*. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Side board round dining room table; 6 dlninf room chairs; 2 rocking chairs: iror b?d and springs; hard coal burner; laundry stove; Wilson heater; porcl swing; DeLaval cream separator. No 12; sausage grin-1 ■•; lard press; f gallon apple butter; canned fruit many other articles too numerous t< n.ention. TERMS —All sums of $5 amt unde < "is h in hand; all sums over $5 a cred It < f 9 months will be given, the pur chaser giving a good bankable not' drawing 8 percent interest the last < i.i-nths. R. E. HELLER. 11: rry Daniels, Roy Johnson. Aucts Flunk Fugate. John Brown. Clerk. Lunch will be served by the Kirk land Ladies' club. 29-3-5-7-U o— — PUBLIC SALE Consisting Or Live Stock On account of Mr. Lew ton leavint the farm, the undersigne<| will sell g I‘r.blle Auction on the John C. Hou Fa.m, six miles norhtwest of Decattti I three miles southeast of H laglam oni half mile east of Williams Statlo 1 Sale to begin at 1 p m. Thursday. Mgreh 13, 1924 •i HEAD OF HORSES —One roai mure. <♦ years old. weight about 170 lb-, sound and a real broml mare i e bsv mare, weight 160 ti. coming si )<iirs old. sound and a real brom mare; one gray mare. 12 years old g<>od work nuire. weight 14<»0; genera pt rpose horse, a gisxl one, weigh alsuit 1150. sound in every way. wll w- k any place; one sorrel gelding c< i ting three years old. sound, a gooi one, going to make a very |arg< horse: one yearling mare colt. Ift HEAD OF CATTIJC— One law Il'lsteln cow. due to freshen M.irci 23. a fiVi-gallon cow.by weight. 5 y*ari o!i'; one man Durham cow. f, year old. will freshen March 21. a 5’4-ga! | loti cow; one Guernsey cow, 6 year | old due to freshen Ai-guat 6. gtvln: good flow of milk; r*d Durham cow 6 vears old. due to freshen July 12 git ing a good flow of tnilk; Holsteit heifer. 3 yearn old. due to fresher July 14. this heifer is the making of • re d producer; one Jersey e ow. 7 yean old. du* to fresh, n July 15. givln’ gm-d flow of milk, a real butter cow roan Durham tow, 6 years old. due L f.' hen July 10. giving good flow o' milk, one Holst.-ln heifer. 2 year* old due to fn-shen July 24. this heifer is from n I'irce Holstein cow. and will make n «gallon cow; nno Black. * years old. giving 5 giillon of milk • dav. a real producer, fresh last Nov ember, rebred; one registered Guern sey bull. years old In February, v good one from a real producing family. These cows are bred to this Guernsey ball. . ' HEAD OF HOGS—On.. ful|.hlo<xl *d Dnroc sow. with 10 pigs bv side, f I wraka old; six full blooded Durosows, due tn furtow In March an< April. I’urt of there sows are re gls'ered. others are eligible. WaltT Ton Col. breeding, There will he some articles offered for sale not herein mentioned. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under rash, over that amount a credit of 12 ’ months wll he given, last six months bearing 8 per cent interest purchaser giving a good bankable not*. Four per cent off for cash on sum* over $5. No property removed until settled for. JOHN C HOUK and F W LEWTON I Aiiet,: Rjdveater Rose. I Clerk: J. J. Peters, Mar. 8-7 JQ

OH, SCANDAL (Continued from page one) The plan Is: 1. To cull Edward B. McLean, pul) j lishcr of the Washington Post, who haw* boon under subpoena for than a month and ask him about connections with tho white holt,so. Attotney General ’Daugherty, former Secretary of the Interior Fall and oih j •r high officials. 2. Ask Leonard Wood, Jr., hike Eatnon, Jr., what they know ibout a* reported attempt to barter or tho presidency at the lust ropuh'lcriu convention wih the post of sec etary of the Inteilor as tin' price. | 3. Ga llon B. Means, former justice l.partnitnt agent, who is reported to iiive made an early investigation inti th<- scandal long before it was unu ,‘hed hy the committee will bo ■alhd to the stand. o wtrit i: or t tivxta: or prei tx< t not \t>»nil's. Mosittii; TOW XslllP To tho lognl voters of Monro<' town'hlp. including the in<orpor*t'-.l town if Herne; in Adams county, etale of In'lliimi. Notice Is hereby given tluii tit the' ■'■Riilar Marell session of ll'JI of the Board of Commissioners of Adams o inly. Indiana, the following order va- made and entered of record- ' Ite It ordered b. the Bonrd of t'oin-ni-sion»Ts of Adams eoun'y. slate of ii liana that the boundaries of the t-.eral precincts of Monroe township., ■a d county, be and Hie same are liere>y lived, determined and established is follows, to-wit; Pre, Im t BEItNK "A" All that part of tho Incorporated v. n of Herne, lying east of the eencr of Sprunger street ntvl north of he center of Main street and all that *s-1 of said Monroe township outside •f the incorporated town of Herne viiig east of the Grand Itaplds and ndlnna railroad nnd south of the half e. lion line running east nnd w. -t, lir High tho 'enter of sections 2.’>. -S. " .nd 2M in said township, shall constitute. nnd be known ns Precinct 'H-rne A." Precinct BERNE "IlAll that part of the Incorporated own of Berne, lying »<-t of the .oner of Sprunger street nnd n" r th of he < enter of Main street and all that >art of Monroe township oofsiUe f the Incorporated town of Hcrno ylng west of the Grand Hnplds and n.llana railroad and south of the half e.tlon line running east and »r«l hroinrh the center of section -'s. 2'G •nd "at in said townsliln. shall <<>n»ti-| ut- and Io- known as Preeln.-t "BerneI." I'reclnet BITIINE All that p-irt of the Incorporated ■> n of Berne lying south of the .oner of Main street shall e..nstit-it-; and .- known us Precinct Bern.-I'r'-eln. ts North and Middle Monroe •| lie Boundaries of North and Middle Vfonroe shall be and remain the same s li. r,-t"(.'rc established EHNST < "\l:\t>. B F. ItltlENEi:. GEO SHOEMAKER. Hoard of Commissioners. •la tin Jabcrg, Auditor. VIARKETS-STOCXS Dail; Report of Local and Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. March, 10. Grains tilsplayed underlying weakness in an irei ular opening ob the board of trade twre today. Heavy liquidation set in wheat after the opening gong and sent prices down fractionally. This was dm* to fears of unfavorable action in congress today on farm aid bills. May corn opened unchanged while luly and September were 1-8 up to 1-8 off, respectively. Cash handlers continued to move cautiously. data opened unchanged to lower, the weakness being in September. No change was made in provisions opening. The trade was dull. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Shipping pigs. $5 50©6 25. light*. 7.25«r7 35; light Hghtst $7.1(107.35* Pxed 87.4007.50; mediums $7 4tgfr '.st»; heavies $7.4007.50; roughs SSO 15; stags $304. l.amhH sl4 75 down. Calves —$1150, down. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 5600. shipments 7220. yes* erday; receipts 8800, shipments 5.30, today, official to New York Saturday 4370. hogs closing steady. Tops 8 15; bulk $8.10; heavy $8.16; med■tms $810; light weight $8.1008.15; ‘gilt lights 870 8; pigs $6.5007; oughs $6 50; cattle 16245; steer* and eifers. big quarter higher; cows and •tills strong; steer* 1100 ff>*. up $8 50 >lO 50; steers 1100 lbs. down S6O t.W; yearlings up to $10.75; heifers, 5.5008; cows 2000, $6.50; bulls S4O ’*.so; sheep Mimo active; best lambs. 18; culls $15.50 down: hest yearling 14015; eged wethers $11012; one much sl3; few two year olds $13.25; n«at ewes $9 50016 50; calves 1500, ops sl4; culls $lO down LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected March 10). New No. 1 Wheat, bushel sl.Ol Yellow Ear Com. per 100...85c Whit* Corn 81c Mixed Corn BB' Jats. per bushel 42c tys. p«r bushel 7<h tarlsv. per bushel «5< Hmothy Seed $3 60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March lot Heavy Fowls i(c Heavy Chickens i« c leghorn Fowls «<• (.ngborn Chickens »c nd Roosters s<< Black Chickens and F0w15...... pc Turkeys Ducks itc lie Eggs, dozen Local Qrcc«ra Egg Market Eggs, dozen itj r Butterfat Prices Butterfat 44,,

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS I

e (LASSIFIFJ) AUS ■ — — uia-m—r FOR SALF FOIt SALE Modern 7 room house at I 1116 W. Monroe street. Theo. Thieme, phone 910. _sst6x | FOR* SALE-Ro«e itnd Singl" Comh I Rhode Inland Reds; winners at Indiana State fair. Sept. 1923; also at , Indianapolis, Ind., Feh., 1924. Eggs and chicks from ntv winners. Mat-,. , ing lists are free, hy writing J. F. 1 Rupert. Monroe, lnd._ 55t12 |'<)lt _ SAI.E~5 — room house; lights,! | good location; 215 South 11th st. \ bargain if sold soon. I’Olf’sXLE— 18~Ancor.a liens and'li rooster. Full blooded. Call phono. : Red or ■"■'• N 2nd st. ’■'' l ’• FOR RENT 20 acre* of Aorn ground !, Innuire of Anna Van Camp. Deca-' tur R. 3.59t3x|' FOR SA*LE — Shorthorn Guernsey cow. 7 years old. a good one in|j every respect. Will he fresh In a week or 10 days. Jos. D. Beery. R.| 2. Decatur.s9t3x; *FOI~SALE — Imported Percheron , stallions. Inquire at sale barn. 59t3 onehorse wagon: also auto trailer, will sell chenn.il Inquire of Wm. Kitson, phone 863-R.I FOJT’SALE Talf~3 davs old. C. W.| Andrews. Decatur. R. 2. Preblo i nhone. 59t3x; FOR SALE—Bay ntare 12 years old.* well broke single and’ double, weigh 1400 lbs. H'*nry Hirschy, Decatur, route 10. 60t4 FOR - !SAlTe—Livlntr room suite, library table, and single bed with mattress and springs. Call 331 Winchester st. after 5 o'clock. 60t3x FOR SALE—Bahv chicks . Hatch I off Mar. 17 and each week thereafter ' |l’ irred Plvmouth Rock. Rhode Island I ■ i:<*ds an White Wyandotte*. Leaw* or lers early. Phone 696 or see fV’rt Niblick. «<Mtx 1 FOR - SALE 15 full hlood Bronze ' titrkev gobhlers. Charles Martin.! ■i*on*' 871 E 60t2x WANTED WAITED Girl to do general house-! work. Wage $7.00. Call 392. | s6tf ' WANTED Man to take care of fur-! "ace in residence. Mrs. Obenauer. "22 N- «»h_st 58L1 WANTED Energetic man with car in your county. S4O SSO weekly and more for selling Heberling's well known line of household remedies, ex-1 tracts, spices, toilet articles, etc. 1 Bir demand. Steady repeats. Old i established Company Healthful. I nl'-asant. profitable outdoor work Exneriencc unnecessary. Goods fur-; ni«hrd on credit. Write today for full i>articular*. Heherling Medicine, Co.. Dept. 2'*! Bloomington. Illinois. | U ANTED — Mananoe for Decatur Branch office. No experience n**cegsary. s;:au cash bond required.. *' !r 6 up monthly. Write Gen. Mgr., 2u3 First Nat. Bank Bldg.. Kalamaz(.i, Michigan. lx ANDJ’OUND l-OST - Gentleman's black leather driving glove, fined with white sheep skin, for right hand. Finder, phase return to this office. Reward * 59t2 FOR RENT FOR RrRWT—-Tz acres can he put~ln com or oats. Inquire of Isaac Everett, Decatur R. 2. or phone E875. ——— A community tale will be held 3: m'le* north of Decatur or 1 mile east I ■’ Monmouth on the Fritzinger farm formerly known az the Cross farm, on I Tuesday, March 18. 1824 Beginning at 12:<M> o'clock sharp. I The following described property: • HORSES. 6 Head—l Brown mure,' *• Teats old; 1 Brown mare, 5 yearsold. sound. 1 Brown mare, 4 years old. sound: 1 Grey gelding. 6 years' ’’’d. sound. Bay mare. Mound; 1 hors** io years old. sound. All good work •TB. i , ’ A T Tl ’ R ' " Jeraey cow. , I Holstein cow. a .* H l,ool ' mOW ' Io farrow Mull 9. 6 shoats, weighing about I 6« m«. each. FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND TOOhS-l Easvwav hav loader- I •Ai'iier A. Wood mower; Superior! fertilizer grain drill. 10 disc; Blai k | Hawk fertilizer corn planter with bean attachment; Nlsco manure spreader; f Hampson dcqble dtac; f ■ Qale disc; f> section bur roller; 2 wiiori hplfcr tooth harrow; 2 aertlon spring tooth harrow; Bryan walking| '''liking plow; John Deer* walking I hietik'ng plow; John Deere riding i brejking p|„ w . OaU , t, rl , Bk | n g i 1 ,**• **•**" Tiding corn cultivator; John Deere riding cultivator. Thl* machinery is nearly all new. 314 in. tire wagon; 4 In. Hr* farm handv ; truck wagon, now; flat top hay ruck;' ■ wagon box; dump board*; automobile trailer; 1 set of heavy work harness. I 1 I force well pump n*w; 15 grain . «ack«; oil ilium; 6 chicken cnops JI ! and 4 prong forks; 1 bushel of Clover “Ttlcle* not mentluned. TERMS—AiI sum* of $5 nnd under. 1 cash, over that amount a credit of # • month* will b* given purchaser glv-l . Inga good bankable note bearing 1% I interest the last 3 months. 4% off for cash. ~ C, ’ RT FRITZINGER Christ* Bohnke. Auctioneer A. D, Huttie*, dark.

’business INVESTIGATE H FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEf ■ DK, ri{()H\ API EI I, f H Chiropractic and Ottropath a ' H Treatment, q, v en to S u,t „o r H at 144 So 2nd St. p h O'fire Hours 10 f? □ m ~C ' l ' s. E. BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING and EMBALM lh(! H ' ;,11 - s '-I I'C..- . , IWIS — Ptivat.. Andmlan.* S.'rv-? Kl '■ Office Phone; 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER ■ liecatur, ln,|i„r. a MM GKMIH 11 lit 11, .. oiT-icr. si'i:.-i\i. "" women an.l uii.fi.v . f—| tlons, ill.n,vs. ..|., . .. Ki int.inal ..rc.n, tr.'.l(m*-r.'- f..r . , ''- : f nil.l tiarilei.lt.g ■ ~ — Irr.-itm.-ni- r.,r ....' .••• M t.osis ANi> i-\\ci:i' ■ MS OlYen l|.,,tr- Wi '■' to 11 n r. I . t ,, ~ Sun.taj -■ t * H ■HU hones. He-.i<h :.. .■ ~n , , N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST M I V< S I’.N.tillin'<l. (.I.isms L 'Li||R HOURS: « 8 to 11:30—12:30 to f,;ofl H Saturday 8:00 p m. SB Telephone 136 DR. (\ C. RAYL ■ SURGEON ■ X-ILty mill ('.linii-ul 1 !...r i|.iri<s Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. Sunday*. 9 to in ant. Phone 581 M FEDERAL FARM LOWS I Abstracts of Title Heal Emate. Plenty of Money to loan on H Government Plan. H See French Quinn. ■ €»fTlc^—Take first Ml tirA.tv gH DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician inti Surticon ■ "North Third Street M Phones: Office 422; Bonn* 43 H Ofihe Uours—* to li a m. H 1 to &—6 to * p. m. M _ For the tnilleur ar.- th.- ~mart*-< <2 ■ satin blouses that t.u-t. n ■ to waistline with tiny p* arl battsa-i. ■ CHIROPRACTIC M \ will make ■ I HpK'Sfl I IF » T** F ’ Investigate I Phone 421 ■ /nkik/n c *' r *•*** I | / f?'/„ Jewelry Store ■ 1 ofrii -'"” ur ’ : ! 11 tnb CAUse or X in to 12 a tn. ■ J 2tosp. tn 1 CHARLES A CHARLES. H <" I Laifv aHnndent I o I JOHN T. KELLY I LAWYER | General Law Practice I ' Special Attention given to Col- I lect one and Decedent's Estates I Any buiiineim eutrwtled i<> tn" I will receive my careful attention. | I Fair Treatment am! I Honest Method*. I Office opposite Ea"t end of I Liberty Wuy I ! 133 South Second street, upstair* | Decatur, Indiana I Phone Hit I O 0 I 4H4 wk, rM I BOY S. JOHNSON Live Stock and General Auctioneer OFFICE ROOM No. 1 PEOPLES I XIAN A TRUST 81.80.. PHONE 6<»6 or WHITE »71 Ask the man I'v* sold for or any tn*® Who has attended mV •*!•• ,_.j _ _ 1 ° hTs7 mTchavd Farm and City Properties .For Bale, Exchange and Off tee IJ3 South 2nd street | Office Phone 104—Res Phons ■»»« |° -a-. Public Calendar Mar. 10—Ed Ahr. farm Zlmmermnn farm Just river bridge In Decatur . March 11—T w. Hess,, four m southeast of Decatur on* atm’ of county farm. ... _u r . Mar. H-W. D. Hower. 6H mile" Miuiliwext of Peterson. | )rt I Mar. 12—R. E. Heller, 7H v*...hwo«» of Decatur .-..tacit Thursday March 13 — 1 tt , r sale, 6 mile* northwest ot I" I Houk and Lawton. , Mar 13 -J W. Hhlfferly. • . , east of Deontttr. H mile nortu ml* east of Calvary « hurc ’’’ f , rl n Mar. 18—Gu*t Born*. «' n ; r3 ' , t(l r .wile. 10 miles northeast of t* and 6 mile* southwest 0, 1 f ’ n . « r m Mar H-Coinmunlty sale •» . south and W w,it U ’“’“' Ur