Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1924 — Page 6

Care of Strawberry Bed After Harvest Clean Up Refuse and Pull Out All Old Plants. It Is advisable to set a new strawberry bed every spring, but in lb* siuull home garden, at least, it will often pay to continue the bed for u second and possibly a tided season. The United States Department of Agriculture advises that if the bed is to be saved for another year any mulch and other refuse, such as weeds and strawy manure that may have accumulated through the summer, should be raked off as soon as the crop Is gathered. Then the older plants should be pulled out or removed with a hoe, leaving only enough of the younger ones to send out runners to make a new narrow or wide matted row, as desired. If the leaves on the plants left are spotted with disease, cut or mow them off and burn them. A pound of nitrate of soda per square rod of ground, scattered around the plants will start a vigorous growth. Put this fertilizer on when the plants are dry. for it will injure any damp parts of the plant it touches. Handled in this way a bed may be kept for several years, because the new plants of one year are saved for fruiting the next. Old beds may be cleaned up. ns just mentioned, by hoeing or plowing the spaces between rows and leaving the youngest plants in the row. Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs Members Cultivate Corn More acres of corn were cultivated by boys’ and girls’ clubs members, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture, than of any other single field crop in 1923, the total reaching 23,354 acres. These young farmers, ranging in age from about twelve to nineteen years, carried to completion, under the direction of their county extension agents, over 17,000 demonstrations of the methods which research and experience have found best for the economical production of those varieties adapted to conditions in their particular localities, both for their own Information and for the benefit of their parents and neighbors. Time to Cue Clover Hay There is no exact date that can be set nor any fixed rule to follow in cutting and curing hay. For the best quality of hay the cutting of clover needs to be done when in full bloom —alfalfa and sweet clover even earlier. Leave in the swath a half day or a full day according to weather before raking up. Alm to do most of the drying and curing in the cocks, which should be left two or three days before hauling into the barn. It Is advisable to open up the cocks a few hours before the hay is taken to the barn. Cut Soy Beans for Hay It is generally considered that while soy beans mny be cut for hay at almost any stage, the best time is just as soon as the pods are fully formed, but before the seed is formed. At this time the maximum feed value will be secured and the hay is also more palatable than when cut later. Later harvesting gives somewhat greater bulk, but less of digestible protein and somewhat lower palatabilIty. thus rendering that method less satisfactory. Take Care of Tractor Where a tractor is used on the farm it should be cleaned well before putting it away for the season. All old dirt and grease should be removed and then all exposed bearings should receive an application of heavy lubricating oil. It 1s well to remove the spark plugs and pour some heavy lubricating oil into the cylinders in order to get a good coat of oil on the cylinder walls and pistons. This will prevent rust from forming. Rm .Facts? Keep all vegetables gathered to encourage fruiting. This year silo capacity will mean corn crop insurance. * • • The experiment station is constantly ferreting facts for farmers. • » » Clean up the yard and fertilize the shrubbery that is not making good growth. • • • ; One method of making the profits ion the farm higher is to keep labor [expenses lower. • • • L- results In co-operative marketdeanT nmnleT b7ert B ° a .dust wiUt calcium arsenate for tato beetle. 1 Hundreds of thousands of farmers and practically every experiment st- ’ tion In the land have proven the c£l . jciency of the silo. • • • j The best way to kill common red sorrel is to sweeten the soil with agjricultural limestone and improve the (soil so that other crops will smother 4t out. Sorrel grows on soils that are |too sour for other crops, so is usually Indicator of poor soil*

Winter Legumes i Help Bare Land Cover Crops Conserve Plant Food, Increase Yields and | Improve the Soil. Eventually more legumes must be planted for soil improvement If we expect to continue to produce crops economically. So why not begin this full by planting u winter cover crop on us much hind as possible? This question Is asked by C. I’. Blackwell, chief of the agronomy division nt Clemson college, who believes that more of the bare land should be planted in cover crops this fall. If a winter cover crop is to be of the greatest benefit It must be planted early so that It may attain maximum growth In time to be plowed under at leust two or three weeks before time to plant the succeeding crop. If this practice Is generally followed throughout, the cost of production of staple crops will be appreciably lowered next year. A winter cover crop serves a twofold purpose; it protects the land frorL washing during the winter months and at the same time conserves the plant food materials made available during this period. Soil which remains bare during the winter loses much valuable plant food by leaching. A cover crop will make use of this plant food and release it next spring In time for the crop of cotton or corn to use it. Whenever possible the winter cover crop should be a legume, for legumes are able, by reason of their wellknown ability to obtain nitrogen from the air, to greatly increase the supply of this element in the soil. Vetch and crimson clover are probably the best known and are to be recommended. When planted with oats or rye, vetch makes a rank growth, the mixture furnishing a quantity of organic matter to be plowed under and mixed with the soil. Crimson clover has met with much favor from practically everyone who has planted it, and its more general use would certainly be followed by Increased yields of our other crops. 01 the non-leguminous cover crops, rye Is the best known. Determine Power Needed to Operate Silo Filler Up until the last year or so, very little definite authoritative Information was available as to the exact power required to operate silo fillers of different sizes at various capacities and under different conditions. However, a series of comprehensive tests as to power requirements have been j sinrted at the University of Wiscon- I sin, using electric power for the work, and at Ohio State university, using a balanced or cradled tractor engine as a dynamometer. Already many interesting points have been brought out, and the tests are to be continued. These tests are particularly valuable in that they are made under actual field conditions and by using the regular equipment and help. | Several months ago much interest ’ was aroused by an article from a . prominent agricultural engineer polnt- [ Ing out the fact that theoretically the I amount of power required to operate a i ’ blower depends largely on the amount ' , of air moved, which in turn depends on the intake opening, the size, length, } turns, and surface of the delivery pipe, and so on. Live Stock Improvement , Going Forward Rapidly Ohio leads all other states with 2,874 1 farmers participating in the "Better 1 Sires—Better Stock” campaign, con--1 ducted by various states and the - United States Department of Agricule ture. Kentucky is second with 2,589, :- Virginia third with 2.258, and Nebrasr ka fourth with 1,502 members. Vir- - ginia formerly held second place. - T hese figures, revised to July 1, with those of other states, are given in a summary of results issued by the department. * . Live stock improvement through the ’ use of pure bred sires, as encouraged , by the plan, Is going forward rapidly in other parts of the country also. Potato Bins Should Be Sprayed Before Filling Killing the disease germs which may have lived over in the potato blns before fillirg with the new crop is suggested as a paying precautionary measure by South Dakota state college potato specialists. The bins should be thoroughly swept and then sprayed or swabbed. A painting or washing of all inside parts with a solution of one pint of formaldehyde In 20 gallons of water is very efficient. Ctean, dry potatoes, uninjured and stored in dry blns, do not ret unless disease is present in the tubers. One can easily be satisfied regarding this by digging into the bin and examining the potatoes from time to time. | Preparing Asparagus ; To insure the best possible crop of I asparagus from your plants next | spring, cut the old stalks and burn them as soon as the berries have turned red this fall. Then apply a mutch of well-rotted manure three or four Inches deep. This mulch will p* event alternate freezing and thawng, which slows up so many aspara- ’ nn<l the Inanure may be r worked into the son tn Ihe sprln \ t 0 B add to soil fertility. Asparagus is ' iirn y oss ti,at nis difficult to make the soil too rich.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, U’24.

The Fourth Down i By Willie Punt Greetings, Coaches Kennedy and (’outer, all pigskin chasers and fun’s, i greeting I This breezy atmosphere ought to , cure everyone of baseballltU, swim . Itis and hay fever. In broadcasting our gnetings we forgot (we’re sorry> to mention Mr. Crowds on the Sidelines, at Huntington. who was the only sport columnist in this neck of the woods to stick by the fort throughout the summer.' He had a hard fight too, and had to call in a mascot in the person of a big tom cat with the moniker of Ben. to help him o’it. But Crowds is rarin’ t to go now that his high school friends have started football practice. The Yellow J ickets open the season at Wabash on September 20 and the Catholic high boys pry off the lid. here with a game with C. (’. H. S. on. September 28. Needless to say, both I outhfits are putting in some strenuous' work these days. Did you read the I). H. S. training rules in last night’s paper? If you didn’t, do it now and let’s all stick together in seeing that they are carried out. Mr. Crowds says: "We wonder why all the Huntington high school football schedules appearing in newspapers in other cities omit the game with Decatur here? We know that I we are counting on that as one of the best games of the season.” We wonder why, also, Crowds, because we are sure coming. Watson, quick, our heavies! o NOTICE! The Salem Cemetery east of the city is undergoing a thorough cleaning and anyone wishing to contribute something towards the expense of this work, is requested to send same to D. A. Helm. — o Rockford Store Rohhed W hile People Pass By Rock'ord, Ohio, Sept. 11.—While people were passing by the hardware store of T. W. Hinkle, about S4OO worth of firearms and ammunition were taken from a show window facing Main street and shelves, between 9 and 10 o'clock Monday night. Offiers had found no clew to the robibery this afternoon. Mr. Hinkle, left his store about 9 o’clock and returned an hour later I to close it for the night and turn the lights on in the show windows. He found a shot gun on the floor. Seven shot guns were taken from a window and two from a shelf. Two revolvers were also carried away and a considerable amount of amunition. The money in the cash register was not touched. The thieves—it is not known howmany there were entered the store from a rear window. Fly paper was pasted over the sash before it was broken to muffle the sound of the breaking glass. o Parlor Car Service From Ft. Wayne To Louisville , Bluffton, Sept. 11. —Under arrangeI ments being made by the Indiana r Union Traction company, two more flyers in addition to the Hoosierland Flyer will pass through Bluffton twice each day. r Each of the three flyers will carry ’ with them a steel parlor-buffet dining car and will give through service . without a change of cars between In- - dianapolis and Louisville. Stops will ■ be made at only the larger cities. ‘ It is understood here that the cars [ will leave Fort Wayne every day at 6:30 o’clock in the morning, at noon, > , and at 6 o'clock in the evening. The . noon and evening cars will carry the parlor car from Fort Wayne. On the I morning flyer the parlor car will be hooked on at Indianapolis. Three flyers of course will pass through Bluffton, to Ft. Wayne everyday. Their schedule has not been [learned. o i Bluffton City Schools Gain 58 In Enrollment Bluffton, Sept. 11.—Official enrollment figures of all the city schools which were furnished for publication today by Supt. P. A. Allen, show a gain of 58 over last year’s enrollment. The I gain was recorded in the Central ( school and the Allen High school. This year’s enrollment is larger than any previous year on record.

9 Court House (' S II < I Divorce Is Granted Judge Jesse (’. Sutton granted a j divorce to Sarah A. Kiser from Clark I Kiser yesterday afternoon. The care and custody of the couple’s four chil- I dren were awarded to Mrs. Kiser, from remarrying for a period of two years from date. 1 Add To Complaint In the case of Mary A. Watson et al vs. William M. Anderson et al, suit .for partition, leave was asked by and granted to the plaintiffs to file an additional paragraph to the complaint. The additional paragraph was filed. A waiver of issue ami service of summons was filed by the defendants Leander Elroy Anderson, Raymond F. [Anderson and Charles E. Anderson. Petition Dismissed The petition of William M. Anderson to have a guardian appointed for Elizabeth C. Anderson was dismissed I yesterday afternoon on motion of the I petitioner. Cross-Complaint Filed | A cross-complaint was filled today in the case of McConnell and McCoh nell vs. Fred A. Niblick and S. T. Niblick by the defendant S. T. Niblick. Krunemacher Will Probated The last will and testanment of Anton Krunemacker. who died at Ft. Wayne Monday, was probated in circuit court today. The will provides that all personal property and real estate be given to his niece, Mrs. E. 'E. Thomas, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. I Thomas was appointed executrix of ' the will. I Marriage Licenses Andrew Linn, farmer, Rockford, 0., to Velma Douglas, Berne. Real Estate Transfers William Parent to Elizabeth Parent, part of lot 28 in Decatur for $3,200. Adams Augsburger etux, to Orva E. Striger, 40 acres in Hartford township. for $6,000. Fannie Augsburger to Orva E. Striger, 20 acres in Hartford township for SI,BOO. James Eady to Ada Yocum, lots 1018, 1005, 1006 and 10 in Decatur for $500.00. William Drummond to Ada Yocum, lots 733 and 734 in Decatur for sl. Charles Sether to Della Miller, lot 42 in Decatur, for S9OO. Harry Meshberger etux to Meshberger Brothers, stone company, 12.32 acres in French township, for sl. Mary A. Gould et al to Chrisitlan F. Bucher, etux, 80 acres in Monroe township, for $7,200. Bartemeus Boice etux to John 11. Smith. 20 acres in Wabash township. PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction at my residence located % mile north of Preble, 5 miles west and % mile north of Decatur, on Thursday, Sept. 18 Salo to begin at 10 o’clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES. 3 Head—Bay mare 9 year old in foal. Bay horse 7 year old. Bay horse 5 year old. All good work horses. CATTLE 13 Head—One cow 9 year old. giving 5 gal. of milk a day. One cow 7 years old giving 5 gal. of milk a day. One cow 6 year old giving 5 gal. milk a day. One cow 4 year old. fiesh latter part of October. One cow 3 year old giving good flow of milk. Two steers. 18 months old. One heifer 18 months old. Two spring calves One bull calf 8 months old. HOGS—Three sows. One O. I. C. sow. 6 pigs by side. One Poland China sow, 8 pigs by side. One sow will farrow bv Sept. 25. HAY AND GRAIN—About 2 ton of Alfalfa hay in mow. About 75 bu. of corn in crib. Some oats in bin. Some shredded corn fodder in barn. Five acres of corn in field. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—CIoverleaf manure spreader. McCormick binder: McCormick mower; Rock Island hay loader; 8-fork hay tedder; 8-hoe Superior fertilizer drill; 8-hoe Hoosier grain drill; Gale corn planter; walking corn plow; 7-shovel cultivator; 2 double shovel plows: single shovel plow; John Deere riding breaking ing plow; disc harrow; 18-tooth spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; one 3-ineh tire Turnbull wagon; 1 wagon bed; low wheel 4-in. tire wagon; combined hay. stock and beet rack; top buggy; surrey; mud boat; land roller; pulverizer; set breeching harness; set farm harness; two sets single buggy harness; set surrey harness; set dump boards; cream separator; 50 gal. gas tank; 2 50-gal. oil tanks; 2-horse gas engine; feed grinder; 3 barrel of vinegar; base burner; soft coal heater; some hard wood lumber 2x4x16 and some 2xlox 12; some household goods and other ; articles 100 numerous tn mention. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, the first 6 mo. • without interest and the last 6 mo. bearing 8 percent interest. 4% off I for cash. No property removed until i settled for. I The Ladies Aid of St. Paul church will serve lunch. WILLIAM C. GROTE Jeff Liechty, Auct. C. R. Smith, Paul Grote, clerks. 8-11-13-16

for Ellen Charleston et al to George Webb, lot 6 in Geneva for sl. Charles A. Standiford to Flossie I). Spuller lots 689, 69® and 691 in Decatur for $925. Jacob Wright etux to Mary J. Frisinger, lot 229 in Decatur for $3,009. Oscar R. Brokaw etux to Frances ( B. Wilt, tract in Monroe township, for . sl. , Abraham Rocker to John Carl Braun, lot 391 in Berne, for SSOO. Leases Oil Land D. L. Thompson has leased 1,633 ■ acres of land in Wabash town; hip for oil well drilling purposes. - . —— o Nerves All Unstrung? Decatur Folks Should Find the Cause and Correct It. Are you all worn out? Feel tired, nervous half-sick? Do you have a constant backache; sharp twinges of pain, too, with dizzy spells and annoying urinary disorders? Then fliere’s cause for worry and more cause to give your weakened kidneys prompt help. Use Doan’s Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Decatur folks recommend Doan’s for just such troubles. Mrs. John Durbin. 1110 Elm St. Decatur, says: "My kidneys were out of order and didn’t act right. My feet swelled and I felt bloated all over. I had such sharp pains in my back I was ; Imost helpless. I couldn't sleep at night and was miserable all day long Headaches almost drove tmfrantic tnd I became nervous an 1 irritable. But Doan’s Pills from Smith. Yager & Falk’s Drug Store helped me until I felt just firn '’ (Statement given October 23, 192'*) On June 7. 1924 Mrs. Durbin said: “Doan’s have cured me of kidney trouble.” — o Pheasants Released In Van Wert County Van Wert, O„ Sept. IL—Twelve more ring-necked pheasants were brought here Tuesday by Ora Hinton of St. Marys, game warden of district number four. They were given to Albert Barne s of the Newton Hotel and Patrolman Lew Fowler for distribution among farmers in the county. Nearly one hundred of the birds have been distributed among farmers of Van Wert county this season. MWETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 11. —Trade in grain futures at the start of business on the Chicago board of trade today was narrow. Deferred wheat started sharply higher and this strong feeling was communicated to other grains. Bullish construction placed on the Canadian official crop report and enormous export sales, brought best wheat buyers into the market. Corn followed wheat. Strength was confined to new crop deliveries, buying based on unfavorable news from lowa, Illinois and other central growing states. Good demand existed for spot oats and prices advanced a fraction. Deferred months held firm and unchanged. Higher hogs offset cables, and provisions had a steady start. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down $7.50® 8: 130 to 150 lbs. $9.25; 150 to 190 th. $9.80; 190 lbs. and tin $10; roughs, [email protected]. stags $505.25. Lambs —$12.50 down. Calves —$12.50 down. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000, shipments 3420, official to New York yesterday 6650: hogs -closing steady. Heavies $11.65 010.70. mediums $10.65® 10.75; light weight $10.7001085: light lights, , $9 50010.50; pigs $9.50010; packing sows rough $8 5009; cattle 325: quarter to half lower than Monday; sheep 1000; best lambs sls; best ewes [email protected]; calves 250; tops, $14.00. The price quotations on the local market again remained the same to- ' day. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected September 11) 1 Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 .... $1.50 Oats, per bushel 42c ■'Rye, per bushel 75 c : : Barley, per bushel 65c J New No. 1. Wheat $1.16 ,;New No. 2. Wheat $1.15 i DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected September 11) I Leghorn and Black Broilers 15c ; Heavy Broilers 20c jHeavy Hens * 18c . Leghorns 13 c i Old dtoosters 08c . Ducks 12c ‘ Oeese _ 10c Eggs, per dozen 34c All poultry purchased must be free ! from feed. LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 3j c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ; Butterfat 34c

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS™! | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + classified ads ♦ + 4. 4- + + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• •— FOP SALE Three full blood Durhan Bulls from six to eleven months old. William Fuelling R. R. o. 7. ill 1 !! FtnUsAl.E—Extra good milch cow coming 6 years old. J D. Reynolds miles south of Monroe, R. 3. 215t4x FOR _ SALE-Ix>t _ on’~ West Monroe I street near 13th. Sewer, street and | sidewalk assessments paid. Size 50 x 190 feet. Price S6OO. Mrs. Obenauer, 222 N. 4tli st. 216t3x FoiT'SALE—Three head of Purebred Roan Shorthorn cuttie. including bull 18 months old. cow with calf by side and one cow to be fresh in No-, vi tnber. Eugene Runyon, phone 196 m 544. i,OST AND FOUND L(7sT Ladies grey velvet hat somewhere in Decatur Finder please leave at this office and receive re-, ward. -H’’ l "* II I ■■■■!■ I II —I . WANTED SALESMEN WANTED WANTED —Energetic man with team or auto to sell Heberling’s house-1 hold remedies, extracts, spices, toilet articles, stock powder, poultry powder, dip, etc., through the country in your home county. Goods* furnished on credit. Lowest wholesale prices.' Large old reliable company. Write today for full particular's. Heberling Medicine Company. Dept. 201. Bloomington, Illinois. 214t6x WANTED-Load <sf corn or oats. Krick-Tyndall Co. 21513 WANTED— A good second hand buggy. Call 796-C. 215t3x WANTED—Stt head of breeding ewes Floyd Stoneburner, (Craigviile phone) Decatur. Ind. 216t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT —Four unfurnished rooms at 331 N. 11th st. James Okeley. 216t3x I'OI; RENT—Modern 8 room Bungalow at Bellmont Park. See Willard Steele on Bellmont road. 217t3x 1 PUBLIC SALE I will offer for sale, at my residence at 513 Jefferson st., on Saturday, Sept. 13 Sale to begin at 2 o’clock The following household goods: — 1 Seamless Axm’nster rug, 9x12; 1 other Axminster rug; 1 ingrain rug 9x12; 2 soft coal heaters; 1 library table; 1 square stand; 1 book case; 3 rocking chairs; 1 sewing machine: 1 oak bedstead with springs and I mattress; 1 three-quarter iron bedstead with springs and mattress; 1 san’tary couch; 1 dresser; 1 commode; feather bed; pillows, and other bedding 8 piece oak dining room set; hall tree; 1 South Bend range; 1 Detroit 4 burner oil stove; 1 oven for oil stove; 1 oak kitchen cabinet wth porcelain table; 1 drop leaf table; wash stand; kitchen’ chairs; washing machine; wringer; 2 clothes racks; 2 small mirrors; picture frames with glass; dishes; tools and other articles. MRS. BRUMLEY. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Jack Brunton, Cleric. Terms made known on day of sale. 612 o FALL TERM OPENING Make your reservation now for Fall Term of European School of Music, with Miss Ruth Castle, local representative. Phone 360. 213t7 — Prince Os Wales Has Badly Inflamed Eye Syossett, L. 1., Sept. 10. —The Prince of Wales, although suffering from a . badly inflamed eye, had another night > out last night. He attended a dinner t given by Harrison Williams at his es- ’ late at Clencoe and danced until an ? early hour. ; Newspapermen lost track of him at t the Williams party, but at 1 a.m. he ’ had not returned to the Burden estate. where he is stopping and atten--1 dants had no idea what time he might „ he home. He will attend a big dinner and dance in hi 8 honor at the estate of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt near Pericho tonight. The prince had to wear smoked 1 glasses today and it was feared he 3 may have a black eye. Physicians 3 found a small piece of gravel had lodg--3 ed under the lid when H.R.H. was struck by a clod thrown up by the , foot of a polo pony. The prince positively intends to start for Canada Sunday, it was said at the Burden estate. —■ 0 United Spanish War 31 Vets Elect Officers 3 i J Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 11— 3 Chauncey Herrick, of Oneonta, N. Y. ; today was elected national comman- , der-in-chief of the United Spanish s[ M ar Veterans in the final session of [ their twenty-sixth annual encampment. : I Twenty ballots were taken before ] Herrick won out over a field of six : i other candidates.

+ BUSINESS CARDS « ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦; "FOR BETTER HEALTH"' SEE— H. FROHNAPFEL, I) c DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 108? Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIN6 Calls answered promptly day or nIM Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST .Eyes Examined, Glasses FittM HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:86 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. Closed Wednesday afternoons. I DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn, Office—lake first stairway south ot Decatur Democra DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 42> Office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTIIATOR ,[ No. 2199. Notice is Hereby Given. That the undersigned has been appointed ad- : ministrator ot the estate of Abraham Hochstettler. late of Adams county, I deceased. The estate is probably soiI vent. DAVID N. BIBERSTINE. Administrator Sept. 4. 1924. iF. M. Cottrell, atty. 4-11-18 | 0 I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 2111. 1 Notice is hereby given to the credllorn, heirs and legatees of William H. Bollinger, deceas’d, to apear in the Adnnts circuit co' rt. held at Decatur, I Indiana, on the 27 day of September. 1924. and show cause, if any, why - the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS . with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof " of heirship, and receive their distrlI butive shares. WILLIAM A. BOLLINt.I.r. . Administrator. 1 Decatur, Ind., Sept. 4, 1224. t James T. Merryman, Atty. 4-“ t " ; o— | ' STAR ELECTRIC CO. | Radio Sets and a complete line of parts. Electrical appliances, wiring and service of all kinds. STAR ELECTRIC CO. I Chalmer Steele r 1 Over Voglewede Shoe Store r Phone 405 ; o NOTICE OF (OMMISMONEH'S stl.E OF HEAL ESTATE b The undersigned. Commissioner by virtue of an order of the Adams < trS cult Court, made and entered in a •cause therein pending entitled Georgia 1 Iloppel, vs. Helen Gibson, et al ■ t 12195 on the dockets thereof, herelo gives notice that between tlie hou's r of ten o'clock A. M. and two ocloca P. M., on Saturday the •. Ith day of October. 1924. . nt tile law office of Dore B. I'.rw m. \ T-fatur, Indiana, he will offer for sale at private sale for not less than the ' full appraised value thereof, the t"'- ’ lowing described real estate, to-" 1 • , The south half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-one !■■' ■ in township twenty-seven (2i) nm*" range fifteen (15) east. in Adams I- county. Indiana, containing eight! t(80) acres, more or less. Terne of sale Said sale will be made subject to , a mortgage of $6000.00 to the I nlon > Central Life Insurance Company, r bearing six per cent Interest, n"' l . 1 balance one-third cash, one-third > six months, and one-third in i months. Deferred payments t" neui 'six per cent interest from day "I s.ii . 1 and be secured by a mortgage on «-> 1 real estate and freehold surety, or t e purchaser may pay all <ash nt S ° PISOn nOHE B. ERWIN, Com missioner P . 11-18-25 Decatur, Indiana Y ° | DR. C. V. CONNELL I ti I VETERINARIAN * Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. I Office 120 No. First Street i : Phone: Office 143—Residence 10b > Ji 'f~ — — S%—MONEY—S% Money to loan on farms i at 5% interest, long timepartial payment privileges. I i Lenhart & Heller I Decatur, Indiana I