Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1920 — Page 3

11*** classifißnt ads ♦♦♦ * * l-'OH S\| l ■ bfldr<n of i"<hkl i-itiM al *|.i)o ■Jhot Mrs. I"' 1 l usln l.Bb r . 4 ,|,| lS ■K i \ 3,)c i"' r ,n| - i< M ■ MMT V'i;/\Li.« . 1^l „, i I'SB’lh k " r,s wK . 1 ' ill '' • !•: I ■flitaWtora; f'laih- A. ir*tt Harn to the ■ d baggie I* K H l>e aiwieI Houk and R. r 7 ’Phone FOR SALE ■ano. music! cabinet M.'itc 1 Kvith ■■ ■t. N ■■m 'W ' ’■ K ■ ft. v H B _ I Indiana, I stock. ! ffi t'slo’A'."'' I ■ , Bl • i I ■ | .-j' — r’ 11 s r p < r II ■' f\ K: || ■«l»v I'-, ■ SB the public B Advertise V-. \X I I oinan ■mocrat and ; r i ■**•- al two. 'll 8?39 N 10th V " ;:1 ’,•■’-’ V lr wi " l! '■" *' I H II B & 50r1,4 ■ ■■ miles 111 dillll plc'lte - 11l In“’.‘1 n “’.‘ 1 i >!< ■ 111 I d H| : Ml.e Son, h. .. _ I B WeS ' MISW' II l A<,mr ’ S l|| M church. . U . HI ■>'&, four 1 . 11l Hat nr. . u B.H»bUes soul.. , ;K BL , •““ ■miles south hb & Son. 4 . , x . . .. dBH H In’bsna ■ ian K- Son. , , x > . . ■ ■eatnr, ■ ol | mils B't- K ■ UaSßibl-r kl & Il g FftHH and t three r ■ st of Moni>W ,0 ' baif b i ' ,cv . for ■ ' I lllM,,- & fil'.mu . I will sell street- gg„... I 1 ■ c "* *' a ° n * ra '' p la *'^^^B ogs I eonitnix " E iU, miles nftll^-J—east of Pte!,t J v Wß' fam im ' \ -. Ji ■■nroe. <’• Il Wwr 3 - >Vl | i Pbesto' l■ t - " llntnp. M ■ ” ■ff " I OCKS B I It! and Monroe l | Kp||’ - w—- ■ |mß?4 -(Spe stock st.i-' IM lightly W:1 1 H ■ ■ !, ' ,1 7 ■>V' MB V - XiCan i 'C'i. ed>’ IW ! ” aV( > n t; "' v .... t.Bßj.h.ei !’■’• ( >BB •'■' ’c"„. I’roducts . .. ‘e V lion M Is WSIt-M ,s P e ’ I'■ -a ‘""■KT w to ), ~l»nt .’'.liV- ran.' steady \ >- • bml1 s4, "m -'■i tio- x'i;.in* 1 BMBiM ambs. LMb market— ' a -iB ' Hk’ 54 ® b ■RSB... sts t>3e. E 57@58<". > I i northern «H \ o '■■ ft sts 60C; XT » V ' ’’ d ca9es ■ e s 54c. M EHI. Is 67® p o r :iB I® * - ?er. whoß 1 1 for a " ■ $, w . oats, (’all or sj ■fk-’ .60; b ar- Isl i, • 10c. 1 “Scratchß .... 50c I B dy ’ I M * KET e $--$-4 ■.... 630

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ]920.

PUBLIC SALE seiut' tm'i't lßilvin » for Florida. I will C “ Uel,on «t my residence. it st ~/?!" 1,11(1 one-halt holes south onele.tr 4H, al,,r - one mile west and nd s \ f ,ntt‘ e n ° r,h of ple ß'"‘nt Mills •0 six miles northeast of Munroe, on com!, ieSd l ay ’ Be P' ern ber 28, 1920, hnv . “ g ftt 9:30 ° ,clo « k i ,he fol"'«ing property, to-wit- . I’««FS. THREE HEAD - Bay ■ II years old; bay mare, 7 yeavm I l- tii'V. ( ' AT 'ri-E- sevtc“ Itiesh ,’v ‘ C 0W ' 5 years °*®- 1’1(1 win ( a ‘V? 8a e ’ re<i cOW ’ 2 y pa ™ V,..,’,. ••' rulf by side: Jersey cow, 10 ’ ‘ , ’, l( , 1 ' calf by side; red cow. 0 id ek ? w baCk l 0W ' 6 years old, 2 bi k o'tiLM™' one and °ne-half years |‘ ,ld - SHEEP. ELEVEN HEAD-Elev-1 head breeding ewes, three-fourths H t'tn o'’ 0 '’ HOO8 ’ ONE HUNDRED I 'ho,; ~ . lurp hrpil spotted Poland win, 1 4 b » ead lrlpd aow s, some 1 '-f’'i S by “‘d® Rlld some to pig ■ I hese are double immuned: 3 yearling gilts, one-eighth English; SO •'■"■’ng and summer pigs. 50-50 in color, ~,, . ’ I , OQP ' 1 and thrifty. HAY AND ! N n7; T^ enty tons timothy hav in ™J : i 2 °?. ushp|s barley; 27 acres of orn m field: 4 bushel*lto San soy leans for seed: bushels seed corn; 2 Mrv^° r " Bncks ’ farming IMPLE MI..NTS- Fordson tractor, with pul •ev on. two bottom Oliver plow, used one season: manure spreader; 1 Deerng binder. Empire Jr. 10-hole grain trill, like new; Black Hawk corn manter; Ohio rake, double disc barlow. with fasder attachments; Dane hay loader: Osborn hay tedder; McCormick mower; hay rake; 1 inter- ; national, 1 Clipper. 1 Tower and 1 ase cultivators; 1 Oliver breaking 'low, 1 beet seeder, cultivator and lift •r; 1 fanning mill; spring-tooth herow; 1 stiff tonetue wagon; 2 seta ’ay ladders with bset beds: 1 truck wagon; 1 farm wagon; 2 wagon boxee. I Fairbanks-Morse 3-horse engine; 1 'etx feed grinder, like new; 35-gal Havoline tractor oil; 2 galvanized oil larrels; 1 storm buggy: 1 set breechng harness; 1 set farm harness: 1 set •uggy harness: 1 Stewart sheep cliperg: 1 hog rack: 1 3ft. Rod roller; wagon box; bob sled; platform cales. barrel sprav pump; clover uncher: 1 chicken bouse, 19x12 set.; ence stretchers. HOUSEHOLD iOODS—Davenport; 13-ft. table; Uni •ersal range Universal soft coal heater Favorite base burner; coal oil tove; 3 rocking chairs; 19 kitchen hairs; linoleum; 1 rug, 11x3x12 ft.; 2 bed room rugs; kitchen cabinet, like sw; cn’iboard: DeLaval or earn sepa-, ator; Stover engine pewfr washer; and washing machine: land proas; ausage grinder; 2 cream tan; lawn dower; pantry table; Aladdin hung ng lamp; feiaey table lamp; mirror, tx« POULTRY—Tee dozen ehicker. and iwany other articles, two inn ihmtmi te mention TWRMB OF SAI A All sums of sl9 ad under eash; all sums over that mount, a evedit of 12 months will be Ivon, purchaser giving bankable nolo learing i por cent. Interest lest six icathe Fear por cent off for cash e property to he removed antil sotted for. A J. PORTER A SON Harry Daniele and J A. MlcTaud, netioneere. Frank Master and A. M Maallor, •tierks Lunch served by Pleasant Millr aidies' Aid. 16-17-20-21-23-28-24 26 PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm and property in Craigville, I, the undersigned, will ’ offer at public auction on my farm, % mile south and mile west of ( raigvllle on October Ist, 1920, the I following property, to-wit: Sale to begin at 10:00 o'clock a. m HORSES, 7 Hoad—One match team : of bays. 4 years old. good workers in ' all harness; 1 mare 19 years old, | good worker; 1 bay horse. 6 yearn old > good worker, 1 bay mare, 5 yearn old, ’ work single or double; 1 borss, 16. years old; 1 bay mare, 6 years old, ; work single or double; 1 horse, 16 years old; Vyearling colt. CATTLI,, I 24 HEAD—Ten milk cows. 3 fresh ip J I November, balance in the spring, j some extra good Jerseys; 14 heed of L yearling heifers and steers. HOOS,. 129 Head—Six brood sows, due to far | -ow the last of October or first of I November; 23 head of shoats, averag-, I ing from 75 to 109 lbs each. FARMI ING IMPLEMENTS—! McCormick ■ binder, 7 ft. cut, on trucks; 1 hay I loader; 1 disc drill, 7x12. good as ■ new 2 mowers. 1 Dsbu and 1 Deer-j ■ mg; 1 side-delivery rake; 1 John ■ Deere gang plow; 1 Oliver riding ■ plow; I walking plow; 2 rollers; 2 ■ spring tooth harrows; ! 60-tooth ■ spike tooth harrows; 2 discs, 1 single ■and 1 double; 3 corn plows, 2 riding ■and 1 walking, 1 John Deere corn planter; 1 tedder; 1 Appelton 4-row B’orn husker. good as new, 1 8-horsa international engine, on trucks; 1 »dlew belt. S in< h; 1 1-horae cultivator, manure spreaders; 1 Walter A. ■rood sail 1 Rn<«; 4 wagons. 2 farm ■rsgoss and 2 iron whaled wagons; ■ heT ,-tcks sad hog rack and grain , ■ed combined; 2 buggine, 1 Btonsi’ ■ing. HARNESS— 4 double set of ■orking harness. 1 brass tri ™ mpd; ’ ■tuble set of light ’’‘ re « B ’ r ’ 8 " A «g?‘ Mt of light harness. MISf RLI 1 IftOcral. hog fountain, 1’ ■rine and pump jack; I Stewart) Mrse clipper; 2 DeLaval cream sep-[ B»ttors' 2 grind stones; 2 iron ket-60-gal ga* ’a”*; 3 mud boft, 1 " : sled- 1 set of moving tools, .nd’lacks 1 set of double! K:: S ropes;' 200 ft. of % meh J 1 set of dump boards, 30 cords .^B) UM wood; 3 hog C(X, P? ; “ Se^ N °D bunks and h. oks. I ... gfl ■ r ! I? X! Some Household Goods* nlh cr articles ton num.wmis te .;AR’T V BKLL * SON. ■■■ Bunn. Auctioneer. Garber. Clerk. n f L church will sett . $5.00 and under ' over $5 M > " '' rPfl " f , b . ■■■" hi. river t'.'St 6 months ( Hu interest. discount for , 24-29 <

Keen Interest is Shown By Democratic Workers (Continued from Page 2. i I'ode . 1 '.tit stitutlu'i No sooner had the American colon ' lea secured their independence by a! war in which they had all cooperated -and struggled for victory, until jeal-i Mftuness and rivalries of the several '“tates began to assert themselves.} Esch state was striving for its own I advantage, and selfish interests and Litter antagonisms were rapidly producing a condition of anarchy. The duestion arose as to whether there ihould be one nation or thirteen nations. In this crisis, great patriots like VVifbhington, Madison and Franklin succeeded In bringing about a convention in Philadelphia to consider* the formation of a federal union. The conevution met on May, 1787, in historic Independence hall and after four months of earest debate, produced the constitution of the Unted States, but It was not to become effective unless ratified by nine of the thirteen state.'. A bitter contest over ratification then ensued. The opponents of the constitution denounced that document, under whch has grown up the greatest , republc of the wo e rlrl, as a “tripleheaded monster,’’ and they declared ’ it to be "as deep and wicked a conspiracy as ever was invented in die i dark ages against the liberties of a free people.” So violent became the fight that the constitution was publicly burned in Albany, N. Y., and Carlisle, i Pa. Not costent with this some of tlie leading advocates were publicly burned in effigy. It was only after the moKi.-bitter contest that the requisite number of states were induced to ratify the constitution, and to show i you how to close the contest was I want to tell you that in Massachusetts it was ratified by a majority of only nineteen; in Virginia a majority of 19; Id New Hampshire, a mai Jority of only 11. New York was the last state to ratify and for a time it seemed that it would be impossible to wis New York into the Union. Gov ersor George Clinton, an irreconcilable epposest to the constitution, went into the convention at Poughkeepsie with two-thirds of the delega tion solidly behind him against ratiIcatiou Hut Alexander Hamilton, with only one-third of the delegates behind him, conducted a running debate for forty days where the bril llancy of his defense of-the coustituI tion and the sheer force of bls intellectual power overcome the opposition, and New York was won tor the union Thia assured the organization of the United States of America, but it was by a frightfully narrow margin. What would have been the fate of America? We can not picture it. But God ruled out and the federal union was won! Who of us remember the men that led that oppoeitlou? But not one of us ever forgets the names of Washington, Franklin, Madison, Hamilton and Jes fereon. As the constitution was the first progressive step in liberty and peace'for I the American colonies, so the league i of Nations is now the great progresslive step for the maintenance of lib: erty and democracy and the preserva- . tion of peace between the nations of I the world. How similar was the opposition to the constitution to the •resent assaults upon this second great Charter of human liberty. The League of Nations may not be perfect but it seems to me some of its opponents might heed the advice of Benjamin Franklin when he said as he signed the constitution ia 1788: '“Whatsoever opinions I have of its er- : rors I will saoriflee the public good, and 1 hope that every member of : the convention who still has objections will on this occasion doubt n little of his own infallibility and for Hie sake of humanity put, his name to this instrument.” Ths constitution of thn United I States wh« ratiled and it ha« since had nineteen amendments to make it • more perfect instrument. I>et ns ratify the Tzeagrie of Nations Covenant first and amend it afterward if neces- . rary. The I,eesue of Nations Cov enant, like our own constitution, provides the means for its amendment. And tny appeal te the women in this audience tonight is to cast your first | vote for the man who has boldly and directly said that he was in favor of the League of Nations, not a league !of nations that exists only in the 1 , minds of partisan politicians—not a 1 mythical “association or society of i [nations” that is void of form —but the League of Nations that is already established, , Following the address es Mrs. < Knapp. Mrs. Anderson introduced J Judge James T. Merryman. Mr. Mer- < ryman stated that he did not think it > necessary to dwell long on state is- * sues, as everyone was thoroughly acquainted with the many failures of o the Goodrich administration, and the r tax receipt of every citizen is the ” best proof that can be gixen to any < citizen, knowing that the state tax f

[commission has boosted valuations and the rates 300 or 400 per cent, what* jthey were under a democratic administration. He also spoke for a consid- | arable time of national issues, pnn- j i clpally the league of nations, which' .he properly characterizes as a real! 1 movement for the advancement of Christianity the world over. Mrs. Anderson introduced Senator John W. Tyndall as the next speaker.' Mr. Tyndall said he was Indeed glad I that the women were to be permitted ‘ j to have a part and vote in this cam [ . palgu. He stated he had been in favor j of woman's suffrage since he was sev- • enteen years old, when through the Influence of a woman he was given his first term of school. He also spoke .j op the league of nations, and most emi pnatically called attention to the many . misrepresentations of the republican , press and politicians in their* effort to , fool the people in voting tlfe repub- . lican ticket. He said he didn't quite . agree with Mr. Merryman in the state , ment that it wasn’t* necessary to sa; > much about state issues, but that he j believed the muddle into which a republican administration had gotten i this state into should be shown up in . all its “rottenness” to every voter of - this great commonwealth, “imagine," t he said, “the party of the opposition ■ not saying much about it, if it had I been the democrats who had passed ■ the present tax law, and the highway ‘ law. which were robbing the people of 1 Indiana thousands of dollars in taxes for the expenditure of which thfiy cannot give an • The crowd following the speeches cheered long and loud, and in the conversations of those who remained in the room for a short time, it was easily seen that Adams county demo- ' crate are alive to tire real issues iu ! this campaJgn. and will fight from uow on until the polls close/ for the r success of thp natHonal. state and county tickets. PUBLIC SALE _of— f HOUSEHOLD GOODS at my residence at 728'Uhii'tli 2nd street, on Saturday, September 25th, sale to begin at 2:30 o’clock, consisting of beds, dining room set, all kinds of chairs, leather davenport, wardrobe, wash stand, sewing machine, writing «esk and book case combined, stands and tables, refrigerator, large gas range, sideboard, carpets. feather bed, dishes of all ’ kinds and kitchen utensils, and numerous other articles. Remember the date and the time. GEORGE FLANDERS. Jeff Liechty, Auct. It “Scratch My Back” — Watch for . It. 2»*-t5 MACADAM HOAD MNB ■ALH. Notice !b hereby given that hide will be received at the office of the Troahurer es Adame eouety. Indiana, up until the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m., eg SaterUay, October », tar the aurcbaae of the following »jacadatn 'Additional Hoad Bondn” towit: James D. Hoffman Macadam Road, St. Marys township. Adams County. Indiana, the amount being In the sum of $5,040.00 Seth D. Beavers Macadam Road. Kirkland and Washington townships, Adams county, Indiana, the amount being $5,500.00 Each of the above will be Issued In series of twenty bonds. each dated; September 15. 1020, the first Issue becoming due on May 15, 1#22 and one coming due every elx months thereafter. Bald beads will bear Interest at the rate »t per cent per annum payable »• the 15th day of May and November es each year. i The Issue of each road will be sold I separately. Bids will he received for one or more of the bonds of either Issue. but the same will not be accepted unless blds are received for all the bonds of such Issue. If said bonds are not sold, said sale will continue from dav to day thereafter until sold. Raid bends have been Issued In strict compliance with the laws of the State es Indiana, with an order duly endorsed upon the record nf the Beard es Commlssloaers es said coua-* ty, authorising the issue and sale of aalti beads far the purpose of providing fuads for the •onstruetieo of the above mentioned macadam roads. The right ts reserved te reject any aad all bids ■aid heads will bo sold for ant loss than par, together with interest aart accruing interest. Transcripts will bo on file at the ofHr« of the Auditor of said county. HUGH D. HITE, It Treasurer Adams County, Ind. NOTICE TO NON-nESIDEN r« The State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In tho Adams -Circuit Court, September Term, 1 920. The Holland-St. Louis Sugar Company, a corporation, vs. United Disposal and Recovery Company, a corporation. Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage ! and Quiet Title to Real Estate. ’ j it appearing from affidavit, filed In the above entitled cause, that United ! Disposal A Recovery Company, a cor poratlon, the above named defendant ! s a non-resident of tho State of In-; diana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said United Disposal & Recovery I Company, a corporation. that It be and appear before the Hon. Judge of, the Adams Circuit Court on the 24th i day of November, 1920, the same be- i Ing the Jurldleial Day of the next 1 regular term thereof, to be holrien at j the Court House in the City of Deca- | tur, commencing on Monday, tho 16th day of November, A. D. 1920, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint i or the same will be heard and deter- I mined in its absence. WITNESS, my name, and the Seal : of said Court hereto affixed, this 23rd dav of September, 1920. (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk September 23. 1920. Clark J. Lutz, Atty. 24-1-3

NOTICE! * -s , We have at our gecond hand stot" First and Madison vireets, one Singoi I Drop-head sewing machine, good Ms I new; also one Murdock Drop-head' | sewing machine, anti a good, oneJ ■ These niHfliilies hate all Hie aliiteh I

vernotS l m d j -f 1 X‘V ft ' ■ V’ l <s ■ fl 1 I T\J E *THER snow, rain or sun will dull I the lustre or whiten the surface I 111 finished with DEVOE? VERNOSITE || I VARNISH —an unadulterated, quality SI i 1 product I [ | THE BROCK STORE, 1 I 138 N. Second St. I Decatur, Indiana. tel* -jjVj'r ) I ■ l \V : jv.-vcy) i — —•— — 1 ■ — — LOANS | —on—— Farm and City Property II At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT f “LOAN CO. ’J 157 South Second St. ( Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. I I 1 ■ I ■■ru.jjui I. 1 "..LiffiL ~|. -— — — .1. ’[ THE BROOKDALE HERD BIG TYPE J ; POLAND CHINA SALE ' Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1920. On farm two and one-hjalf miles southeast of I WREN, OHIO. i •- ‘ - 52—HEAD—52 Immune) against cholera and Swine Plague. 3 tried sows, with litters; 1 tried sow, sells opes; 10 fall yearling gilts; 1 fall yearling boar, Confabulation; 27 spring gilts; 10 spring I boars. N You can buy Barred Rock! Cockrels and Tolouse Ganders, private ■ ! sale day. B. C. BOWEN Sale Starts at 12:00. Lunch 11:30. II.BJI— |J ft—IWJUIIII— ■■IIWII Ill.U. I ■ • .— ■■■ 1 — - * — PREVENTION An Ounce of prevention is worth a Pound of Cure. To Prevent Annoyance, Disputes, Lawsuits and Misunderstandings, do business by Bank Checks? Don’t pay currency. Better Take Pains five minutes than suffer pain for months. Your Check Book is your Worry Saver. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. — ,

iiiiutH. ALo have three good hard | coal burners. A Favorite, u Radiant { :oid a Jewel. ’I liesegood shire mill will imiriif ’iSaESppth many useful articles Second hand etore, Flhm. JlmMadlHon streets. 226-t4-eod