Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1920 — Page 6

NOT ICE TO TAX PAY ERS Notice Is hereby given, that Monday, November 1, 1920, will iv ll' last day for paying your tall Installment of taxes. The ti usurer's office will be open IT in 8:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m. during the tax paying season. All tuxes not paid by tluit time will become delinquent, ami a penalty of 10 per eent will be added. Ho not put Off your taxes, as they must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold ptop. rty and wilt a division of taxes.should come In at once. Don't wait tor the rush. No receipts can be laid away for any one, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE, 211-171 Treasurer Adams Count.' LAST CALL FOR ROSEN HYE! Sow your Uosen Hye during the nex two weeks and le assured of area i rop. It is an evidence of wlsdoi nd a ma'ter of economy to sow th best, -tin ret ore. Reset! Rye. Had 10l i.f seed, but it's going fast. Gel you ■ed at once! Henry Fumote, Dee. i.ur. Indiana, Route No. 5. Motin 'phone. 241-t The library bond will meet th ■ ening in the regular monthly me tg at the library.

RESULTS or PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES

Year Winner 1.884 Previden»*e (N.L.). won :: 1885 Chicago (N.L.), won 3. St. 1 chain pion. 1886 St. Louis (A.A.t, won 4. I SS7 Detroit i N.L.). won 10. ’SSS New York (N.L.). won 6. 1889 New York (N.L). won 6 .'Slid Brooklyn (N.1..), won 3. Lot eha mpicn. 1894-19112 No series. 'i9t»:l (First since organization of ;i Boston (A.L.). won 5. 1104 No series ’905 New York (N.L.). won 4. 190(1 Chicago (A.L.). won 4. 1907 Chicago IXL), wen 4. 1908 Chicago (N.L.), won 4. 1909 Pittsburgh (N.L ). won 4. 1910 Philadelphia i \.L.L won 4. ’9ll Philadelphia (AT . ).. won 4. 1912 11. ftton • \ I ). " o-< 4. ’913 Phi’: d< Iph’a (AL.), wou 4. 1914 Boston (N 1..). won 4. 1915 Boston (11 ), won 4. 191(1 Poston (A.I. i. won 4. 1917 Chicago ( \.L.), won 4. ’9lB Boston (A.I >. won 4. 1919 Cincinnati IN I L won 5.

AAAAAAAAAAAAA XAAAAAAA AAAAAA A -?f AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ■“ | PUBLIC SALE | ♦ •:■ > ++++++4*d’^d’-I’d-v-b+d-n-bd’d-d-b+d’d-’J’

As I am lea vine the farm. I will offer nt public sale, at my residence. ■,>. mi! cast of Tocsin. Indiana, er 2% mil? \. e. t of Nagiev. on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1920, ’ ile beginning at 10:69 a. tn., the so! ! lowing property, to-wit: 'iWO ILIAD OF HORSES—One da; ;ie gray marc, 7 years old weight 1 ;"•<) point Is. an eixia good work hor < ; cue bav hors.', 6 years old, weigh 1100 tcunds THREE HEAD O" CATTLE -One brindle cow. 5 years old. fresh March 2: one red cow, • . rars old. frosh January 1: one cxtr ■ r ood Jersey cow. ELEVEN HE AD O HOGS-One extra good spotted I’o’.-in’ 1 rood sow. will farrow November 1: 1 head of good feeders. SEVEN HE.A' OF SHEEP Three 2 and !i year ol 1 i ewes: four y.irlings. FARM IMI’II’ MENTS One La C e.ss SIG farm tra z tor. used two seasons in A.-No. I cor 1 dition; one Zanesville tr-o-tcr plot ■ | good a. now- one Diack Hawk corn i planter, used 2 years: one mammotn corn cultivator; one double dis -: on GO-Inoth barrow; one good land ro> ler: one farm wagon: one hay an’; grain rack: one Osborne bav fodder j eno new Kcstone a-oarles" hav lona r~: one Milwaukee mow r- nn n AT Co”*’;i.-t.' 1-irTr: pn° Hnnslc.r era I drill like "mr; on n New Idea manure rnronder. doos rood work: one Moan' ’•nmn engine and lack: mt® 6-in. F»ibanks & Morse food grlndo", rood a" row* one 000-1 rot nC ~-1D AA' AND CRA’N Ton -or n . O s r-nn ’

NIGHT SALE of DUROC JERSEY HOGS AT IJ VERY BARN, DECATUR, INI). Monday Night, October 18. 7:00 P. M. 50 HEAD PURE BRED BOARS AND GILTS FRED W. BUSCHE. fMMaBaMHaMMBMKVWrHBnBEMHHMHMMBBH LOANS —on— Farm and City Property At tow rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT 0 LOAN CO. I 157 South Second St. | Decatur, Indiana I Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams - county, state of Indiana, will receive routed bills for the furnishing of all i material and labor and building and completing eight (8) sets of Election Booths, until 10 o'clock A. M. on Monday. October 18, 1920, said booths to lie built and constructed in ill things according to law. and Io be constructed of like material and in the same manner as the election booth now on display at the Court louse in the city so Decatur. All Idds must be accompanied by ihe usual affidavit mid bond us repiired by law. The booths are to b -ompleted and ready for use by October 29. 1920. Given by order of the Board of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana. 12-15 JOHN MOSL’RE, Auditor. Notice Mr. Farmer For a successful sale book our sale with Jeff Lieehty, the ive stock and general auctioner, who will get the high dollar or all property to be sold, all or see me at Durkins (Jarage 206-Tu-F-tl

Leser New York (A.A.), won 0. 1 ouis (A.A.0.). won 3; one tie; no . r.,cago (N.L.), won 2. St. Louis IAA.I, wen 5. St. Louis (A.A.) won 4. Brooklyn (A.A.), won 3. i isville (A .A.), won 3; one tie; no' > present American League.) Pittsburgh (N.1,.), won 3. ! hi’adelphia (A.L.). won 1. Chicago (N 1..), .won 2. Detroit 1 \.f .). won 0; one tie. Detroit (A.L.), won 1. Detroit (A L 1. won 3. Chicago INI. ). won 1. New York (N.L.). won 3. Now York (N L.). won 3; one tic. Now York (N.L). won 1. Philadelphia (A.1..), won 0. Philadelphia (N.L.). won 1. Brooklyn (N.I ) won 1. Now York ( N L ). won 2. Chicago (NJ..), won 2. Chicago (A I. ). won 3.

(•mn in field; about 2 tons of hay in mow; 8 bushels of Alsfke clover seed. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES -Eightyive laying hens; 200 early spring pul- '< t: ■ extra ,>'.r:od old geese; one new : 00-. gg Buckeye incubator; 2 Buck eye Standard hard coal broode . toves: two large broeder houses, just i ui’.t; two galvanized fountains. MIS f'KLLANEOUS —One new hog trough: 115 feet new hay rope; one hog cart • ■ 55 gallon gasoline lank; 30-gallon coa' o'l tank: 5 pitch so -- ks; on o log chain’ two sots double frees: 12 grain sacks grind-stone; one barrel churn: 2 »coo> hov..' balls twine. HOUSFHO’J GOODS - One Wilson heater; one con’ oil range; one iron bod and springs: one Morris chair; one good cream sen arator: one I Tehee sink: two rugs: I o”e now Stevens 22-ealibro renoatin? rifle: 30 now steel tr-n-s - end many etho., articles not mentioned. TFRHS AH sums <f $5 and under Over $5 a credit of 12 months vf’l ho o>-. ~ ;.; x months without ’nfo-e-t. 1 ■■' c months w'th bankable interest; purchaser giving approved security No property to bo removed until settled for. Four per cent, off j for cash on time sales. RAY C. DOTY. : No-'h Auctioneer. T. W. Wasson. Clerk. Lunch will be served by Ladies’ Aid of the Pleasant Dale church. Salo will start at 10:00 o’clock a. m | This sale w ill be held under tent if | ininir.r. oc 12x i

rea lUK DAILY DEMOCRAT. TIT.SDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1929.

MON 09D6EU * l» MEASURES I 1 Record In Senate Shows He “Missed" 165 Important Roll Calls—Opposed War Ban on Liquor. VOTED AGAINST PREPAREDNESS The record of Senator James E. Watson, who is campaigning for re ■ election to the senate by alternately I declaring that the United States I never declared war on Germany and 1 that "We should make a separate ; peace with Germany." was placed i under tire this week by a series of ! articles sent out for publication by the Indiana Publicity Bureau. Watson is shown to have acted largely in accord with Senator Harding, whose primary campaign in Indiana was managed by the Watson headquarters and whose nomination I was brought about at Chicago through the influence of Watson and other members of the famous “cabal.” On many important measures, particularly those relating to prohibition and patriotic measures, Watson found it convenient to be absent and be is credited with not voting on 165 out of 600 roll calls. Opposed War Prohibition. For instance the Indiana senator, along with Harding, voted against an amendment regarding the use of liquor in military establishments and both voted to table an amendment offered by Underwood which would have included members of Congress within the provisions of the army prohibition act. He failed to vote when the Reed amendment prevent ing the sale of intoxicating liquors j was passed on. ; Harding and Watson supported a motion to strike out the provision preventing the use of agricultural products in the manufacture of in toxicating liquors, and both opposed Sheppard's amendment to have the Reed bone-dry law apply to the District of Columbia. Watson, of course, supported an amendment offered bv Harding to I make the constitutional prohibition amendment inoperative unless adopt i ed by the required number of states . before 1923 and both of the senators i voted for a measure that would require the government to pay damages to property employed in the manufacture of liquor. On patriotic measures the Indiana senator opposed the administration preparedness bill before war was declared. although since he has had a good deal to say about what he terms was the lack of preparation for war. He also voted against the establishment of a National Council of De sense, the creation of the United States Shipping Board, the bill to erect a government plant to manti facture armor plate and the wire control bill. Failed on War Vote. For some reason Watson failed to vote when the United States declared war on Austria-Hungary. He supported a resolution authorizing the President to prescribe rules for the censorship of the press during the war, and voted against an amendment to prevent disclosure of information regarding military operations, and also opposed that part of the espionage act that placed heavy fines upon persons guilty of disloyal and seditious acts and utterances. He was absent when a bill was introduced giving all soldiers, sailors and marines who are permanently , helpless SIOO a month and he opposed an amendment providing that.no civil service examination should be required of wives of military men applying for positions with the government during the war. He also failed to vote when Senator Smoot made a motion to proceed to the consideration of a bill increasing the rates of pensions for soldiers and sailors of the Civil war. The senator’s antipathy to labor was evidenced by his vote for the anti-strike clause in the Esch-Cum-mins railroad bill and his support of the stop-watch system in government plants. He failed to vote on the Adamson eight-hour law along with Harding. He was again “absent” when the child labor law was passed and also did not vote on a bill designed to “protect the lives, health and morals of women and minor workers in the District of Columbia and to provide for the fixing of a minimum wage for Buch workers.” I Opposed Sugar Grant. * Watson is having a good deal to say to the farmers and In particular is criticizing the administration for the high price of sugar. Yet when President Wilson asked congress for authority to purchase the Cuban sugar crop Watson voted against considering the grant. He also opposed government relief in the shape of small loans to farmers In dsought-stricken regions and failed to cast his ballot on a bill designed to create a standard form of Investments on farm mortgages. Ho stood by the Lodge reservations to the league of nations, but opposed others that meant substantially the same thing. Since taking the stump Watsou, along with Raiding, has "scrapped the league," and is basing his plea for re-election on a separate peace. ■

PUBLiU SALE! Tlie undersigned will offer for salt at public auction, on the David Biberstine (arm, 4 miles north au<l % mtL) west of Berne, 2 miles south and I’.i I miles west of Monroe, on Friday, October 15. 1920, ■ the following personal property, to wit: II HORSES—A match team ot sorre s. Id years old; 1 horse and 1 mare. I weighing about 1400 pounds; sorrel horse, coming 4 years old in spring weighing about 1300 pounds. COWS Ono Holstein cow, 5 years old. giving , milk; 1 Durham and Jersey mix< ' i cow, 10 years old. giving milk; 1 bull ■calf, six months old. pure-bred Hid > stein. GRAIN AND HAY- About 18 tons of slightly mixed hay, mostly tim Othy: iboul 450 bushels early oats; about 20 acres of good corn in shocks and about 30 bushels of potatoes. IMPLEMENTS One Turnbull wagon and bed. in good conJitlca; a good hay ladder: John Deere walking breaking plow; John Deere co '1 cultivator, good as new; spring tooth harrow; spike-tooth harrow; iron roller; disk, in good shape: Stire-Drop corn planter, good as new; two corn ' plows; McCormick bind >r. in workiip order; Minnie crass mower, gcol shape; International hay tedder in good shape; Dain hay loader, good a: nev : low lift manure spreader, good as new; one scoop board: 1 set work-, irg harness; 1 single buggy harness' some horse collars: 1 single buggv; 1 sleigh, in good condition: an attack ment to use power with belt on Ford’ a rope machine, makes all sizes ol ropes, from one and one-fourth inch ; down and as long as you want them: ; a blacksmith forge, in good working i order; Badger mjncli machine, in good shape; a rip-saw table, in gor.d s’ii.mo. and other articles not men i tioned. Sale begins at 10 o’lock a. m. TERMS—Sums of $5.00 and under. \ cash. Sums over $5.00 a credit of p I months will be given, without inferos' - purchaser giving bankable note with approved security note bearing 8 poi cent, interest after maturity. FL’! property to be removed until settled i i for Four ner cent, off so- ra«’> EDWARD BIBFRSTINE. Administrator's Sale. The undersigned, administrator o! the estate of David Biberstine, will op the 15th day of October. 1920, sell a' tlie late residence es said decedent 'a Monroe township. Adams- countv, Ind ; iana. the following personal property, to-wit: LIVE STOCK—Sorrel horse; driing horse: Durham cow; yearling heif-1 er; 4 ewes, 5 lambs, brood sow. JO I small pigs. 100 chickens. 100 little, chickens. FARMING IMPLEMENTS! —Half-interest in gas engine: 1 pump jack: spring-tooth cultivator; walking | plow, surrey, cross-cut saw. post aug er. ditch level, bucket axle grease. lap robes. 2 horse blankets. 2 hand’ corn planters, hand corn sheller. core grinder, double shovel plow, grass seed sower, hanging scale, sansa?" stufier. sausage grinder, iron posts. C : grain hags. punin. iron kettle, fee ’ cooker, chicken troueh, axe. 3 pitc’forks. 2 manure forks. 2 shovel I wheelbarrow, single carriage harno®- | r.inele biingv harness. 2 strings slei"*’ I 1 ells, double work harness, ho-;o on’ lar. and five om’hv barrels HOI" 31 " HOI D GOODS lee cream freezer: 20'' emptv fruit jars; stone jar; 15 n> , o-ztl ion jars’ 3 five-gallon ii-«: f P n-n.l . ’on iar; 7 two-gallon iars: 5 oao-n’allo--h-»s - two-eallon in?: oil stove: 47 ■ ra”on coal oil; coal r’l tank’ con 1 : Stove; lookin'- calvnet cnnboartl; sewin'’ machine stand; (t ichairs - 3 rockn-s- R parlor chairs: 9 joid chairs - kitchen clock: clock - I table: si<le-board: conch: ovron - : dreaser; chiffonier: 5 bods complete-I .clothes nress; carnet sweener: joi - 't stove pines, mirror, book t stand I - ' - I’-bnp fable bench old conk stovp nt’ liable, job lot conking utensils, job lo 1 ' dishes, one washing machine, and !’ ■ I galvanized tubs. terms OF SAIF—4II sums r(| sc no and over, nine months erpa" w’thont interest. All sums under $5.; cash on day of vain JOHN* J T MOSm Administrator of the state of David Biberstine. Trff f inchtv • uctioneor. Sam Nussbaum. Clerk. 6-1 ’ NOTICE TO XOX-ni'.SIDEVTS The State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term. 1920. Berne Lumber Co., a corporation vs. 1 I'nos O. Osterman, Florena Osterman. The Federal Land Bank, of Louisville, a corporation, ot al. No. 10210. To Forclose Mechanic Lien on Reni Estate. It appearing from affidavit, filed In the above entitled cause. that The Federal Land Bank of Louisville, a corporation, of tlie above named de- | fenilants is a non-resident of tlie I State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said The Federal Land Bank of Louisville, a corporation, that It be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 20th day of November, 1920, the same being tlie Sixth Juridicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur commencing on Monday, tlie fifteenth I day of November A. I>. 1920. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint i or tlie same will be heard and determined in its absence. WITNESS, my name, ami the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 28th I day ot September. 1920. (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk By Naomi F. Gass, Deputy I ■ September 28th, 1920. 28-5-12 i DANCING i At the Moose Hall, Thursday night at 8:45. Four : piece ' orchestra. Good : i music. Something new. ( Managed by Moose memi bers. 240-4 t I — — — GEORGE SIMMERS GENERAL AUCTIONEER I am now ready to book your sales. Phone me at my expense—White 469. Decatur Indiana. 240-11

classified want ads __ FOR SALE __ FOR SALE Twin cvtiwler Indian iiioloiiytlc. likjiu"' at this oilier or OR SALE -■ Garlaml burno coal or wood. Call 822 or Sec I.“’ !:.mi Franks. FOR SALE Mui'’. 1,1,1 inquire of Wilb.u t Barton ! lilt l<*r OR SALE Ford touring car, 191 • model, in excellent condition. Price ' s right. Call 'phone 10 s - 240-t", /or SALE—Cinders, at Holland-Sf. Louis Sugar company. 241,u , 'for SALE ()ne~har<l coal burner and two tons of hard coal, if stove is taken. One cupboard for kitchen ana one Chlckerlng piano. Call J®' 1 Eighth street. John 1). Stnlts, 141-t_»x WANTED WANTED Cigar rollers. Good wage Write C. A. and A. C. Didier. Fori j Wayne. Indiana. 23. tb.x WANTED Woman to do laundry I work at house. Call 82. WANTED — Anyone desiring Ladies Home Journals. Saturday Evening , I Posts, Literary Digests, or Country I Gentlemans can have same delivero t ' promptly by telephoning Fred Connell. Subscriptions taken. 238-ta-eo:l WANTED—A hired man by day. , month, or year. Sober. No loafer . I not'd apply. Married or single. Fred . IW. Busche, Decatur. Indiana. Ron' ■ ’ ' No. 5. Monroe 'Phone. 241-t3 i Cook at the Mur- ' ray Hotel. 211-tl , MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY Special Number just out I containing 1920 facts of Clover Land in Marinette County, Wisconsin, h ] i for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of : LANDOLOGY. It is free on request Address: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE I.\N!),i COMPANY, 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg.. ■ Marinette, Wisconsin. 207-2ni" ■■ ' - —■ —— c Two hundred bushels of Rural New ■ York potatoes will be sold at public ■ ■auction October 19th. 2 miles east and ’a mile north of Berne. Time of sale, 10 o'clock a. m. H. R. Beitler. 135 7e0.l FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 new houses.—l’ Home Builders.— Erwins of- ; fice. 237-11 LOST AND FOUND i FOUND —Fountain pen. Owner may i have same by describing proper!) | and paying for ad. Herbert Carper. Decatur, Route No. 2. 239-t3x|. WANTE D GIGAR ROLLERS, Rood wages Write C. A. & A. C. Didier. Fort Wnvnc, Ind. 237-htx AVOID WINTER’S DISEASES — Now is the time to raise your bodily resistance and avoid colds, pneumonia, neuritis, neuralgia, tonsilitis, and all winter diseases. A good healthy body i is the best prevention for any disease. Drugs will not make your body stronger. Rat poisons are made of strychnine, arsenic, calomel, phosphorous, cocane, etc. If you want to get a good healthy rat to mope around and finally die just give it any of the above drugs. If it doesn’t get enough to kill it. it will lose weight and be sick a long time. You can do the same with your (iivn body. If you want health, vigor, “pep,” ambition, try osteopathy. Build up your system nature’s way. Get your blood circulating and your nerves to tingling. Try osteopathy. 240-61 NOTICE! Necessity demands some unbroken lours for work. Will receive callers Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings each week. Hem stitching done any time. Anna Adler, 326 North fourth street. 219-lmo JUST TO LET YOU KNOW We are still in the Live Stock Business Highest market prices paid for <ill kinds of live stock. A square deal iS»ix^ VbOd-V OUr niG,tO ’ SPRINGER & SHIRK. Monroe, Indiana, 231-ts /— 1 HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. Decatur 'Phone 861-N. 'Phone me at my expense. 206-3 t awk

digging for aoDY Egg Harbor. N. J.. Oct. 12-(Spe 1 ch, i to Dally Democrat)— Spaded earth in spots near here today mark,>d the trail of the searchers for the I,mlv of Baby Blakely Coughlin, hast ■ |ly buried font' months ago by his kidnaper, August Pasquale. A grim little searching party hunted for hours around the place where Pusqiiale. according to his statement to Major Lynn G. Adams, placed the; baby's body after he hud accidently, •.mothered it by buttoning it under' his coat while he fled from the Cough , lin home at Norristown. Pa. George H. Coughlin, father of the! bab), was the grimmest of all the, group. Stern and with a set expres-j sicu. he stood close by while mem-1 bers of tlie Pennsylvania state con ! stabuiary spaded up the earth. The searchers were handicapped I by the fact that Pasquale’s directions: were vague. When they left the scene they planned to resume after | getting better directions. S| itzbergen, a large island in thi j \rctic regions of Europe, is attracting the eyes of oil-hunters, evidences ■ petroleum having been discovered there. SALE OF RACING STOCK A public auction sale of racing stock i will be held at tlie Bellmont rhee track I at 10 o'clock Friday morning. October; 15th. Among the stock offered will be! the following by N. D. Edwards: Peter Pisser. br. stud. 9 years old.' record 2:14'<4. trotter by Peter the Great. 2:07: U dam Sarah White. by| Allerton 2:09*4, 2nd dam. Strong I Boy. Willow Brook, b. g. 9 years old. rec-i ord 2:19'4. trotter, by The Miter Bear. I he by Chimes. Two set of track harness. McMur ' ray sulky, McMurry cart and a lot cf • boots. Peck Direct, record 2:13’4. Also Lassie Pointer. 2:15’4. pacer.' cired by Elastic. Ist dam. Coastman.' Also Star Rose by Star Shot, dam Hindo Rose, a runner, can run half in i 50. Here's a chance to get some fine; stock. Attend this sale. PUBLIC SALir Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Oct. 15—Edward Biberstein. three and one-half miles southwest of Monroe. or 4 miles north and one-half mile west of Berne, Indiana. Oei. 15 —Ray C. Doty, 2*4 miles west of Magley, Indiana. Oct. 18 —John D. Nidlinger & Sons. 4 miles northeast of Decatur, will sell Duroc hogs. Oct. 18 —Fred W. Busche. Livery Barn, Decatur, Indiana. Duroc hogs. October 18—Clark .1. Lutz, commissioner. Liman heirs, at Lutz law office, Decatur. Sale of real estate. Oct. 19—C. S. Mumma, 5% mile northeast of Decatur. Oct. 19 —C. S. Mumma. 5*A miles northeast of Decatur. Oct. 20 —P. B. Dykeman. east of De•atur; registered hogs and farm imtdementc. Oct. 21 —Lawrence Carver. 9 miles southeast of Decatur. Oct. 21—Albert Bauman, i i.nle north, 3 miles west of Monroe. Oct. 22 —David Werllng, Preble, In- | diana. Time, ten o’clock. Oct. 25—R. L. Hccahead. 3 miles south of Decatur. Big Type Chester White. Oct. 26—Charles Hawkins, four and 'one-half miles southwest of Decatur J ; on the Myers farm. WEIS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. N. Y.. Oct. 12—(Special to Daily Democrat)—United States Steel 87%. off *4; Texas Company 49%, off %; American Woolen 72, off |%; General Motors 17%, unchanged; southern Railway 31, off 1%; Balti-' more & Ohio 4 , off %; Mexican Petroleum 188, up %; New Haven 34 off %; Texas & Pacific 20 4, up v. ■’! Marine 19, off %; Union Pacific 126. 1 oft *4; Southern Pacific 99%, up 4 • I Bethlehem B 69%, off *4. ” ’ I East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 12—(Spe-1 n'm t< ?, Daily democrat)—Receipts 2. 100. shipments 1900. official to N Y yesterday, 4180. Hogs closing steady Heavies $16.75@17; other grades' generally sl7; roughs. sl4; stags, $8 @ll, cattle, 500, steady; sheep, 440, - a50@600; calves 400; tops, 2000. Cleveland, Ohio, produce market— Butter Extra tub lots R4®64*<>cpnnts 65@65%c; extra firsts, 63@6358c' firStS 62 ® 62 ' 4c > seconds 57@ nf gS T Firs< ' s new cafi es 61c; fresh gathered northern extras 65c - old Ca poultv ; Caßes 59 c poultry Good heavy fowls 38c’ li6ht stock ’ 27c > broilers, 34® •mb local markets 48c Vh<> nl' N °- 11 new oats, 4oe, new corn, per cwt ti in- k«». i 'ey- 85c; rye, $1.2*5; wool',’ 30c ’ ! local market r BBs n < L . O€ ? L CREAM£ RY MARKET Butterfat, delivered r ulC

vegetable '.'hone I April Boars for Sa | e Sired by the Grand ci,. Boar Prince Big T u 'J h ,J ot our show sows y I nd our herd of ChesiZu?' the best in the state of The Boar, arc a. n. 10. “’ L ’ "9«HE.i j c,tur - ABSTRACTS BEAL ESTATE A\d > LOANS; SEE I'BE\T fI J THE SCHIRMEYFR Ql l STRACT CO.. OVFR V o' ; & LINN —. I BLACK & OETTINc UNDERTAKING AND EMB aJ, Calls answered promptly d JV „ Private Ambulance Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Oett Agents for Pianos and ’ Have you tried that aIU sausage at the White \i Market? ’Phone 388 and k send you some. 4 delink dailv.—Meyer, Brushwille® Beet DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St Over Al. Burdg's Barber Shot Phones—Office and Res-> DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diwis women and children; X-ray exc tlons; Flourscopy examination!y internal organs; X’ray and elect, treatment* for high blood pre* and hardening of the arteries fatreatments for GOITRE, TUBE" LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 toll Sundays by Appointment Phones: Residence 110; Offiei fa N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fc HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 too* Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed on Wednesday afternoon*: ing July and August. AUGUST WALTERS Plumbinp and Heatine Electrical Water Syrtem Estimates Gladly Given. 120 North Ist Street Shop 'Phone 207. Residence 'Phone 507. ■■■anausMKMM Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Ban Ist street. Office ’Phone, Jf Residence ’Phone ...J® - — Dr. C. C. RAM. 105 North Second Street Practice limited to Surges and diagnosis of Abdoro-no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to4&6toßP Hours(Sunday 9 to 10» Phone 581. FORT WAYNE AND DEC* ' TRACTION LINE Central Time. (I , Leave Decatur ■ .is t 8:30 •• 11 8 : 30 » m W oo ''! 8.30 S. m. ...an 14 10:00 a.m. ’ » 11:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 2 ;jop 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p. m. 5 /y p ,n 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p. m. \||f. Car every hour and > . Running time 1 h° ur * ute ’ - . neeilF' Freight car leave* 7:45 a. m., and leaves F»n ( at 12:00 m., arriving I" w 2:00 p. m. Office hours 6:45 aji" 1 I. B.