Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1920 — Page 6

Mecca Thea! re TONIGHT “HER PURCHASE PRICE" A big five-reel Mutual profile- (■< r. featuring the beautiful BESSIE BARRISCALE A startling dmi'i i o' an Engli.li girl, rctiretl lor the hurt i i <>!’ ,':i Arab who was iinexpt cl(div lifted into llv ar;stocrali< society of London A scnsation••i < mnarison ol H'e 10l of Hie ('ricntal woinrr. and the woman ol the Orient How she applies iia traditions of '.l.e Far East I • the conditions she found in the Wist. i 1.0 a I’vo-rt.-l western < rna full of action. Same old ) -ire 10 and la cents. . ( oining Mend:iv t »i< sdav “Blind Youth.” with an all-star < I. i C-'TOrWII—BII ■■■!■■ WI—I J Cement if you need any Cement this Fall hotter get it NOW while you can. Have just unloadt d a car. 1 15 31 I - -s To The i RACES sure. t f But first go to !LOSE BROS. and get a good supply 1 of your favorite brand of Cigars and Tobacco. ; Then you can enjoy [ the races to the finish, j I Lose Has the Stock Lose Bros. At the Sign “UNITED” / — USED CAR LIST Buick—s Pass. I) 45 Dort —5 I’ass. Sedan — good as new. Oakland— 5 Pass.—with winter top, only run 8000 miles. Ford—s Pass. 1917. At prices that will interest you. PORTER & BEAVERS. 11’4 Per Cent Net Annually Secured by First Mortgage ; bonds in a Corporation owned and controlled by Prominent Fort Wayne hankers and Business Men. Only $20,000.00 offered at this price. Bo n d Denominetlons. SIOO, SSOO and SI,OOO. Write at once for particulars, | Box, R, care this paper.

+ + + + ♦♦♦♦ + + ♦ + ♦ + ♦4 + WITH THE CHURCHES 4 > +++++++++++++++4 METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Sunday school. C. H. Colter superintendent. Still not a Sunday but what there has been an advance over last year. It Is wonderful. Shall we still mako that our record'.’ We cun do it if you help. Como tome. • row. Get Into the work. I 10:30 Preaching. 2:00 .Junior League. M's. Ch Schmidt, ■-iipeiintendent. Got th ■ juniors there. ‘ 0:00 Epworth League. Mr . F. W I Downs, president. Subject, “The Or- > dor of the Burning Heart. Spiritual ■ Values of Bible Study." I 7:00- Preaching. All will be welcome at each of these services. \V< are living to help you. CHARLES TINKHAM. Pasto--. EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. L. 1. Baumgartner, superintendent. Let everybody keep up the good record. Morning worship. 10:30 a. nt. "On the Mountain Side." A part of the service for the Junior and Intermediate hoys and girls. Y. P. A.. 6:15 p. m. Subecjt, "Chris tian Principles in Polites." Preaching. 7:00 p. m. Subject, “The Kind of a Church We Need." All the services of the day is open to •11 who wish to come. If you have no ’on-eli home or are a stranger, come worship with us. C. L. HANEY. Pastor. ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school at 9:15 o’clock. M irsch. superintendent. Vo morning service. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 o'clock tn. M. F. Worthman. leader. Evening service at 7:00 o'clock p. :n rm o’l 0 ’ 1 bv Rev. F. B. Ruf. of Fort V,*a - no. Would call your attention to the hnvo-montioned rerviccs. In the absence of the pastor. Rev ‘of will conduct services in the even- ’ . You will bo present nt all these rv-eos. L. W. STOLTE. Pastor. 2ION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 22. 1-14. Epistle: Eph. f,, 15-21. English service at 10. Bible class at 9:15. Catechetical instruction. Question 159-161. “Is it well with thee? Is it well with thy husband? Is it well with thy hild? And she answered, it is well.' 2 Kings 4, 26. A. W. HINZ. Pastor. BAPTIST BULLETIN • - Sunday school al 9:30. 11. N. Shroll, uperintendent. There are classes of inti-;, : ,t lor all who attend. Morning hour of worship at 10:39, [ which time the pastor will speak ol Our Unfinished Task." which was the lomhiant thought in the great Baptis'. tale convention this week at Indiana cl is. In the Sunday school hour Mrs. C. •I. 801 l will tell of her trip to the! rawford school, our own school for] romeless: boys and girls. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00. Loader. Miss' Jesse Winces. Exciting service, which is growing it popularity, at seven o'clock. “Welcome to the friendly church.” O. E. MILLER. Pastor. — UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ‘J: 15 A. M Sunday chool. Roy Mu iima, Supt. 16 io A. AL Brea thing by the pastor. 6:00 p. M -Christian Enedavor, led I v Ethel Potts. . : :o I’. M.r—Preaching by the par tor. 7:30 Wednesday evening — prayei meeting. Como all. We wish also to call attention o’ -ill I hose who wish to take the high school i 'ilde course to the fact that tin re ,- iil l.e a class in the United B.'bthrc.i < hurch and taught by (). P. Mills. All who wish to join tills class will a;» jly to Mr. Mills nt once. We ar hopeful for agood class. They wil moot some evening during the week C. J. MINER. Pastor. JUNIOR LEAGUE PROGRAM Mirah Martha Schmidt will lead the meeting of the Junior League at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. All are welcome. Come and bring, friends to hear tins program. Be--ides the usual song anj prayer service, we will have the following program : Piano solo —Helen Haubold. Lesson Study—Wanda Elzey. Bible Drill Rev. Tinkham. i Vocal Solo —Juanita Thomas.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920.

+ Recitation Bernice Thornton. 4- Roll call and announcements. • FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, Puslor. y Bible school. Dr. Burt Mangold, sit e perlntendent. 9:30 a. nt. II Holy communion and sermon, 10:30j ea. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:00 p. ni. • Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “Saved to Serve.” I 9:15 a.m. —Subbath school. We are Retting into stride for our winter - work. Attendance and spirit are ecod. Help us! 10:30 a. tn. -Communion service with reception of new member--. Un i less unavoidably detained, it is especially desired that every member hi present. Anthem by quartette. 2:30 p. in. Mission Sabbath school followed by sermon by Mr. Gibson Surprise planned for Sunday. Conn and see. i 6:30 p. m. Senior C. E. meeting Leader: Miss Helen Kocher. Topic: “Religion in Politics." Talks by Mesrs. C. J. Lutz. Hugh Hite and Charier Teeple. Quartette, composed of Mos I dames Engeler and Westvelt, and Mes j srs. Hoffman and Engeler will sing. 7:15 p. m Interesting evening serv i ice. Topic, “The Endurance of Jesm and Our Power to Endure.” Discus ' sion and talk by pastor. A "different" • yet devotional and helpful service i Good music and old hymns. Wednesday, at 4:0 p. m. —Junior C. ’ E. meeting. Wednesday, at 7:00 p. m. —School -if , Missions will open. Leader, Mrs 1 Clvde Noble. Topic, “The Church 1 \ .. 1 end Community. ( Wednesday, at 8:00 p. m. — Choir j practice. 11 Thursday, at 6:00 p. m,. at the 1 i church—Two-cent supper. J Boys’ club, Thursday at 7:00. Friday, at 7:30 p. ni. Mission pray- < er service. We offer a warm invitation to ail 1 I strangers to worship with us. and tc j those without a church home, a fel 1 lowship of service for the Master. i .IL SAUNDERS. Minister. 1 t c ST. MARYS CHURCH i First Mass —7:30. I High Mass—9:3o. 1 Christian Doctrine—-2:00. Vespersand Benediction —2:30, ( Fort Wayne Wins (Continued from page one) filed the entire west line of the field The local rooters were on the opposit side making equally as much noise ■ and the largest crowd that ever at ’ tended a foot ball game in this city was present. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS 1 Hon. Benjamin Meek, of Bucyrus Ohio, spoke to an enthusiastic nice ng of men and women voters at Berne J i-'riday evening, and his speech v.-1: . greatly enjoyed by all. He spoke . ! nrincipally on the league of nations and as has been his other addresses 1 over tlie county, was a clear explana .lion of the facts concerning the great |, j issue the American people have bee j ■ailed to vote upon. — < Judge Benjamin Meek of Bucyrus L 'Ohio, will discuss the political issue ' i this evening in a speech at the dem ' ! ocratic headquarters over the Demo-1 "•at office this evening at 7:30 o’clock Men and women are invited, and yo'J ■ ill hoar one of the ablest discussions of the campaign. Judge Meek ha: I spoken to great crowds at vario-i "ints over the county this week, an ’ ell who heard him. say he is one of t i! the best speakers in this communit ; I this campaign. Hear him at democratic , headquarters this evening. — New York, Oct. 16. — (Special to Daily Democrat) — Foreign exchange, 1 (nened: Sterling demand s3.46’i;| 1 francs ,0651; lire .0391; marks, .0142 1 and Canadian dollars .9035. i i ■ —■■■■ ii.._ , HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER — Any man or woman suffering from; J lame back, headache, stiff joints, sore j muscles, rheumatic pains or any other | symptom of kidney or bladder trouble will be interested in this letter from ■ j H. Bryde, 925 Garden St., Hoboken. N. I J. “I could not bend down for sonic! years, as I can now. My wife had many a time to put on or off my shoos. ” I feel now as if I were ten years e vonnger.”—Sold everywhere. I. - Plenty of money to loan at the lowest Interest obtainable. >■ Abstracts on short notice. John Schurger & Son, Decatur, Indiana I

PUBLIC SALE OF O. 1. C. HOGS As I have given up farming, I will sell at public auction at my farm, 3Va miles east of Decatur, Indiana, on Wednesday, October 70, 1920, .-.ale to begin nt 9:00 o'clock, the following property, to wit; 33 Head ot Cholera Immuned O. I. C. Hogs Sesen sows, witli pigs by side; 10 spring gilts; 1 yearling hour; 12 spring boars, fit for service; 48 August and Septembei pigs will sell with sows or separate. My i-nllre herd must all sell, 'nothing reserved and nothing better in the state, will sell at farmers prices. HORSES Bay mare, 6 years old, weight 1500 pounds, works in till harness, this mare lias a colt by her side. 4 months old, will sell separate; bay mare, 8 years old. weight 1400 pounds, works In all harness. SHEEP —16 head Shropshire and Rambouilett ewes; one imported Shropshire ram, 2 years old a good one, (no papers) POULTRY 300 head of pure-bred White Leghorn pullets and cockerels. May hutched, will lay in January, if cared for: 3 pairs of Rouens or Mallord ducks. Enqine and Fixtures. 8-h. p. International gasoline or coil led engine, good working condition,, will sell on skids or mounted: lineshaft haneers: pulleys; rubber and leather belting different widths: saw frame and mandrel: 2 18-tnch saws. 1 rip and 1 cross-cut. Corn Shredder. Two Roll Rosenthal! corn shredder with cutting and shredder heads, r good working order. , Feed Grinder. Stover feed grinder, grinds alfalfa, I clover hay, oats in the straw, kaffir corn, grain of any kind. 20 to 50 bush-; i els per hour. HAY AND GRAIN—About 3 tons of clover hay in mow: oats in the bin: corn in the shock: 1 bushel pure nl-1 salsa seed FARM IMPLEMENTS Ono Doering binder. 6-ft.-cut .good as new; 1 Milwaukee corn binder. In good working order; 1 Kemp manure spreader: 1 Superior grain drill, with fertilizer attachment: 1 Deering mow er, good one; 1 John Deere hay raker nearlv new; 1 hav tedder. 1 float. 1 Ohio hay loader. 1 John Deere ri-Jlne plow. 1 smooth steel land roller. J. I Case riding plow. 1 spring-tooth har row, 1 spike-tcoth harrow. 1 Turnbull 1 farm wagon, 1 low-wheel Stiidabake--; wagon. 1 set 2 ton Bolster springs. 1 triple wagon bed. 1 buggv. 1 corn she’ ler, hand or nower: 1 set double pulle ' blocks, wooden, with inch rone; 1 «’«»*; double iron pullev blocks, inch rope: 1 disk harrow. 1 pulveriz - ing harrow. 1 harrow cart. 1 s«t bobsleds, 1 one-horse weeder, 1,000 pound nlatform scales, good ones: 1 set ofj light plow harness: 1 ret of hus-g'- ha- , ness. horse collors. flv nets, halters • grain sacks. 1 scoop board, log cha’ns shovels, forks. 1 four-hole laundty! stove, with oven. I will also offer at the same tim° and place mv farm of 43 acres of A-Nn I land, well tiled and fenced, nlentv of voune fruit trees: one of the bos' basement barns in the county; fin- ; ■''•ell of water; electric lights; teb»-1 phone. I reserve the ri'dit to rejci * anv and all bids on this farm. Trillis —Terms will be made know" on dav of sale. F. P. DYKFMAV i Auctioneers —Col. Fd. Powers. Co’ H-p-rv Daniels. Pol Jack Brunton. Clerk —J .Fr“d Frijchte Big free lunch served on the ground at noon. Please bring your hog crat" with you. 24443 PUBLIC SALE! Having quit farming and rented nr farm. 1 will offer at public am Gon , t my residence, 5y 2 miles noitlieast o: Decatur or 7% miles south of Monroe ville, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., oi Tuesday, October 19, 1920 , the following proi erty: FOUR HORSES —Consisting of one bay horse. 9 years old. weighing 1600 pounds; one bay mare, 9 years old. weighing 1600 pounds. This is an extra good work team. Black generalpurpose mare, 7 years old, weighing 1150. broke to all harness; one black driving mare. 9 years old. ELEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE—As follows: One registered Guernsey cow. 9 years old, will be fresh November 20: one 2 year-old Guernsey heifer, giving milk now. will be fresh in the spring: one 5-year-old Guernsey cow .giving • good flow of milk now. and will be ; fresh in the spring; one Guernsey cow. fresh about two months, 4 years old; one pure-bred Guernsey yearling bull; one yearling Durham hull and one l-rade Guernsey bull: two yearling heifer.--; three last soring calves. TTHRTY HEAD OF HAMPSHIRE HOGS— Consisting of spring hoars and gilts; a few yearlina- boars: some fall nigs and a few feeding shoats. FORTY HEAD EAVES—Forty head of irood breeding ewes. 2 to 4 vears old FARMING IMPLEMENTS' One 29-1 horse-power -e.nscltne engine, in good l ! working condition: one corn and cob • "’•(nding mill, and one French burr cri"ding mill- 35 feet in'h belt, extra; pullevs, gasoline tank. etc. This ma-chine’-v is in flrsyclnss condition and can be inspected at any time; 7-ft-cnt ; Deering binder. Deering corn binder. Kevstone web hav loader, side delivery rake DeeHng mower. John Deere co r ’i Inlnrt.or. Zanesville hrnakin" "low. rid ling corn cultivator. Silver ensilage cuttp-, trfelo wa"-nn bod. dl-k harrb"-. I Corn King manure spreader. Amerijenp fl(<-t>- dr’ll, barrel snrny pum" "month land rol’er. sot heavy wotk ; harness. 3 horse double-trees, and variom articles not mentioned. TERMS —On all sums of five dollars leash. Over $5.60 a credit, of 12 months I will he given, bearing 8 per cent, in- ; terest. last 6 months, purchaser giving bankable note. No property re- ■ moved until settled for. C. S. MUMMA. I iochtv &- Rnnvon. Auctioneers T.adies of Pleasant Grove church will serve dinner. 7 n 14 16 WANTED Men for handling lumber. Adams County Lumber Co. i 24344

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE 1 FOP. SALE Cinders, at Holland-St ; Uittis Sugar company. 241 '■ FOR SALE One hard coal burner atid two tons of hard coal, if stove is taken. One cupboard for kitchen and . one ( hlckeiing piano. n * Eighth slii'et. John D. Stubs. 141-1 lX 1 FOR SALE Pair of laidies' brown [ shoes, just like new. Size 7 1 * double A's. Call 'phone 850. 243 3x FOB sai !•: Garland beatar, burns coal or wood. Call 822 or see L?- , land Franks. WANTED WANTED — Woman to do laundry work nt house. Call 82. 240-1 f V, ANTED—Nitiln ' Clerk at the Murray H0te1.24541 WANTED Chicken pickers. Men and women. Come at once. Corn fed poultry and thrown directly in water. Atlass Produce company. Lafayette. Indiana. 24343 Representative Wanted for Adams county. A retired farm •er or man with wide acquaintance in celling to farmers; ;must have auto or rig. Income satisfactory to man -ho qualifies. Write New-Tone Chemical company, 16-18-20 E. Randolph street, Chicago. Illinois, or call Monday and Tuesday. October 18th and i 19th on F. A. Barr. Madison Hotel • Decatur, Indiana. 24342 WANTED—Two or three furnished light housekeeping rooms, by mid-dle-aged couple. No children. Address H. K. Fristoe. General Delivery 243-t3x ■ WANTED--Roomers and boarders. $8 per week. Inquire at 233 N. 11th St. 243-3tx : WANTED—To buy a Ford car, either runabout or touring ear. Call at 'garage at Pleasant Mills. 244-t2x WANTED — A housekeeper, middleaged woman preferred, one boy in the family. Write to Leßov Mapes. 521 West Cherry street. Bluffton. lud Jana. 244-t3x ; WANTED —Board and room for 8-ye.ir old girl who goes to school. From 1 Monday to Friday. Write to Fred Wagner. Decatur R. R. No. 10. Mo. roe 'phone. 241 t3i • WANTED — Anyone desiring Ladies' Home Journals. Saturday Evening Posts. Literary Digests, or Country Gentlemans can have same delivered • promptly bv telephoning Fred Con tiell. Subscriptions taken. 23845-eot l ! WANTED — Man or woman wanted, salary $36 full time. 75 cents ar hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience tin necessary. International Hosiery Mills Norristown, Pa. 245-11 i • WANTED —Woman to help clean houses 'Phone 44. 245-t3x MISCELLANEOUS LANDOIZJGY Special Number just ou: containing 1920 facts of Clover Land ;in Marinette County, Wisconsin, li ; for a home or as an investment yor ■>re thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, sen at once for this special number ( LANDOLOGY. It is free on requesi Address- SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg.. Marinette, Wisconsin. 207-2 mo Two hundred bushels of Rural New ’o-.k potatoes will be sold at public auction October 19th. 2 miles east and >4 mile north of Berne. Time of sale. 10 o'clock a. m. H. R. Beitler. 135 7eod LOST AND FOUND LOST —Sunday evening on road between Decatur and Geneva, a bag of automobile tools. Return to this office or write P. O. Box 816, Geneva. Indiana. Reward! 24346 LOST —Girls coat; somewhere in city. iFnder please return to this office. 345-3tx FOR SALE — Small flat-top desk. Inquire at ShanahanConroy Auto Co. 245-tl PUBLIC SALE The undersigned, having rented his farms, will offer at public sale at his residence, at Preble, Indiana, begin- • uing at 10 o’clock, on Friday, October 22, 1920, • the following property, to-wit: ; One grey mare, 11 years old, good • worker; one bay mare, 14 years old. [good worker; five good Durham milk ows, one brood sow. pigs by side FARM IMPLEMENTS—One Hoosier 10-hoe disc grain drill, in good con dition; One disc; one Web hay loader, one Sterling side-deliverer; one Thom as hay tedder, two Dpering mowers, 6 ft. cut; one hay rake, one log wagon! one 3-in. fire wagon, one handy farm . wagon, one hay ladder, one beet rack '■no set dump boards, one Deerlno !; binder. 6 ft. cut; one land roller, one Diamond riding breaking plow, one . Oliver walking breaking plow; one . J. I. Case corn cultivator, 2 side-shov-lel newground plows, one spike-tooth , harrow, one spring-tooth harrow, 2 hob , sleds, one manure spreader, one stub- . hie cutter, one shovel plow, one Os .; siau cultivator, one Osborne seven . shovel walking cultivator, 3 dirt i scoops. HAY--About 10 tons timothv hay. MISCELLANEOUS—One set ol hav slings, one Sharpless cream sep } atator, one churn, one large coppei 5 kettle, one oil stove, one organ, oti< lounge. 2 rockers, one bed, one bee spring, one mattress. TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash amounts over $5 a credit of 12 month' will be given. Last 6 months at I "er cent: first 6 months without in . terest. Four per cent, off for cash | DAVID WERT .TNG. I J. A. Michaud. Auct. 9161819 21

g K. OF C. MEETING - The regular meeting of the KnWU • rs Columbus will be hcKI ■" " ,lU “ Monday evening- All member, ure ceh quested to be present. di — x NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS “! Notice is hereby give”. Monday. November 1. '920. * will be the last day for paying . -7 -•••• »■ f the tax paying season. All tJ- . J(d by that tl-'* l1 *” S auent, and a penalty of 1' per cen will be added. Do not put off taxes as they must be paid, and the ’’ law points out the duty of the treasf m-er. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a <livißi< ’' l U‘ wait ? should come in at once Don waR I' for the rush. No receipts can be ‘a d away for any one, so do not a. K tor 1 it ’ I HUGH D. HITE, 241-17 t Treasurer Adams County. ragsFvvanted The Daily Democrat would like to buy some good sized. ' clean rags suitable tor ideuiung ' machinery. Will pay •> cents , per pound. | GEORGE SIMMERS GENERAL AUCTIONEER I am now ready to book your sales. ’Phone me at my expense—White 469. Decatur. Indiana. 240-tt JUST TO LET YOU KNOW We are still in the Live Stock Business Highest market prices paid for all kinds of live stock. A square deal with evervbodv our motto. SPRINGER & SHIRK. Monroe. Indiana.23l -ts PUBLIcIiIES i — Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. — Oct. 18—John D. Nidlinger & Sons. 4 miles northeast of Decatur, will sell Duroc hogs. Oct. 18 —Fred W. Busche. Livery 'am, Decatur, Indiana. Duroc hogs. October 18—Clark J. Lutz, comniisnoner. Laman heirs, at Lutz law of fice, Decatur. Sale of real estate. Oct. 19 —C. S. Mumma, miles northeast of Decatur. ; Oct. 19 —C. S. Mumma, 5% miles; northeast of Decatur. Oct. 20—P. B. Dykeman. east of De I •atur; registered hogs and farm im ; dements. Oct. 21 —Lawrence Carver. 9 miles southeast of Decatur. Oct. 21 —Albert Banman. i luik . orth. 3 miles west of Monroe Oct. 22 —David Werling, Preble, InI'fnna. Timo t n n o’clock. Oct. 22 —Fred Schopman. one mile south and one mile west of Hoagland, [ on Barkley road. Oct. 25—R. L. Hogshead, 3 miles south of Decatur. Big Type Chester White. Oct. 26 —Charles Hawkins, four and one-half miles southwest of Decatur. ■ on the Myers farm. Oct. 27 —Joseph Wolf. 4 miles west ' ot Monroe. Indiana. Nov. 4 —Henry Sehiferstein. 4 miles northwest of Decatur. % mile west of stop 17 on interurban line on Ossian road. ’ 2 mile east of Fuhrman bridge. mjlkhs-siws " 1 ~ T r i Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets ) New York. N. Y„ Oct. 16-(Spe.cial to Daily Democrat)—Prices were irregular at the opening of the stock I exchange today. Fluctuations either fractiona >- T 'nion Pacific 127 U, off %; U. S. Steel 88'4, off Mexican Petroleum 192, up -V ■ f r n. cible 131. up %; Baldwin 115%, up s .i, Sinclair 32%. up %; Reading 99 s -on % ; Southern Railway 32% un U ■ . Studebake 58%, un %; Texas Coni’up Canadian Pacifi' '‘bbbhhhhhhhhhhhh d.-rdlu etaoi hrd , iS%: w%. A “" r "“ s ” 8 " 7 East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 16-fSne ‘ ' 260- t ' , h( Dally . De Q l " ocrat )-Receipts 3200, shipments 3230; official to N Y 1 pfa er si7’ tn lol h ° gS closin S ’>»»'■ ; twA ’£ 16 b othar /„?-aded $1G.50(»16 6O two decks, $16.75; roughs 81’ 6(1- !. stags, SB@H; cattle. diiil;’S , 2400, slow; lambs 1225. down- best ,[ ewes. 500@550; calves 200; tops, 1900 Cleveland, Ohio, produce market—e Butter Extra tub lots on/Humiz« e' K tß flrs 1 ® 6 Ssv Xtra flrßts@s9 @s9r.ts .)8@58%c, seconds 55@ b .E^gs—Ohio firsts new cases 62cb old cases 61e; fresh gathered north >. ern extras 66c- extr a m .^ th ' i-i western cases firsts 60c " lc: >■ ,J° U t 1 , try - jGood heavy’ fowls 23® ■t "S’! 1 , at °nk 25@28c; broilers v @32c, old roosters 2’®29n- • )f ducks, 35@37c. spring 3-! - A LOCAI - markets O Wheat, No. 1 ti q n . ld 48c; new corn ’nor ' 9O l ? ew Oats ' lev SS.. T’ P6r CWt., $l4O- b->r 'ey- 85c; rye, $i, 25 ; woo l, 3 0c ’ bar ' 's „ LOCAL market Eggs, doz, . "'LI 60c local CREAMERY market .9; Butterfat, delivered

As An Evangelist ~i (Continued from page one) We are proud of him, especially bls great loyalty to restoration 1U() , ' meiit and to views and general pop ~i -Christian Standard.” Music w conducted bv our minister and wifi. M. K. and Sister Griffith—Sister Qrif. ;fith as pianist and Bro. Griffith a< leader. We can not speak with to nuch praise for our minister and b go<d wife. This Is their second v.- , with us- They have accomplished great work here.—A. Nowlin." ll —I ■■ ■■ H| Surplus of 300 gallons of bub termilk daily. 2c per gallon at the Cloverleaf creamery. 240i| NOTICE to NOV KESII»i:\I S State of Indiana, I'mintv <-f Adams. SS: In Circuit Court. ,\< tlon to Quiet Title. .li.si-ph Bowen v». Josiah B. Neiolhn ~ Needham, wife of Josiah 't x'eedham. whose Christian nano IS • unknown. Tin- heirs, trustees, executors, nd. ilnistrators, ami assigns of .|.,m h it. Needham, snd of— Nf'-.llgi ~ wife of said Josiah B. Needham Mary Dailey, I'll-- spouse or spouses of said Mn-v Dallov. wil ise names are unknown nd tlie heirs, trustees, executors a,|. mi nist Hi tors and assigns of said Miv ■lalley. and of her spouse or s|.ous,L wliose names are unknown. James Tl Dailey. Dailey, wife of said James • T Dailey, whose, Christian name ; s | unknown. Tlie heirs, trustees, executors, al- ' minlstrators and assigns, of saiil lames T. Dailey and of i'ad i wife of James T. Dailey, Benjamin Jones, and Mary Jones • ids wife. Tlie heirs, trustees. executors, ail--ninistrators. and assigns of til. saiil Benjamin Jones, anil of Mary .1 ; iiis wife. William F. Mills, and Anna. B. MUii ; his wife, I'he heirs, trustees, executors, aii- ' ministrators and assigns of the William F. Mills and of Anna B Mills. I his wife.. John I'. Mills, and Hhnma G. Mills i Ids wife. The heirs, trustees. executors, admlnistrotors, and assigns of the j,| John I’. Mills, and of Emma G. Min, I Ids wife: I'lilinda J. Chidester, and Samuel K fliidester. her husband, The heirs, trustees, administrators I executors. and assigns of the sni.j I I'alinda J. Chidester, and of Samui-1 I K. Chidester, her husband; • Hosanna Dailey, The unknown spouse or spouses of 1 said Rosanna Dailey, whose nam--ire unknown. The heirs, trustees, administrators executors and assigns of the 1 Rosanna Dailey and- of her unknown 1 spoils- or spouses, whose names a; I unknown; Mary Viola Mills Hard, and W I> 1 Hard, her husband, both living and I tlie said William F. Mills, John 1’ Mills. Calinda J. Chidester. Rosanr Hailey, and Mary Viola Mills Hard leliig the only children and heirs •• I Halstead C. .Mills. It appearing to the satisfaction of 'aid court by the affidavit of a disinterested person, that the above nan.ed defendants, are non residents of tl ■ State of Indiana, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant . la favor of tlie plaintiff Joseph Bow--n. to quiet title to real estate situate I m said Adams county, State of Indiana NOTICE is therefore, bv ordei of • said Adams Circuit Court. herein • given said non resident defendants of line tiling and pendency of a sald eon.- • plaint, and that unless tliev ant ir before the Judge of said Court on the 10th day of December. 1920, and answer or demur thereto, the san,.- , will lie heard and determined in their i bsence. r. JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk. John C. Caproni Attorney for plaintiff. 2-9-ltl LAST CALL FOR ROSEN RYE Sow your Rosen Rye during the next two weeks and be assuied of a i ,u crop. It is an evidence of -■-s > and a matter of economv to sow tl best,—therefore, Rosen Rye. Had lots >f seed, but it’s going fast. Get your seed at once! Henry Faurote. De atur, Indiana, Route No. 5. Monro'phone. 24146 PUBLIC SALE! As I have decided to leave the far; I will offer at public auction at m tarm, 4 miles west of Monroe. °r in miles southwest of Decatur, Indiana, on Wednesday, October 27, 1920 sale to begin at 12:30 o’clock, the i lowing porperty, to-wit: 3 HORSES— One grey mare, in fo;' weighing 1400 lbs.; one bay hors weighing 1100 lbs.; 2 spring colts. . r o. ones. 15 HEAD OF CATTLE O' ted cow. 5 years old, will be fres'.i I i ember 25th: four Jersey cows, - vb milk, will be fresh in March; tv. Holstein heifers, coming 3 year eliF: two spring heifer calves; one fit I blooded Holstein hull. 18 month o' ! a good one: four vearling heif-rs cood condition. 49 HEAD HOGS 0: brood sow. with 8 pigs bv side, on "ith 7 pigs bv b n r side; 3 o"en so" 1 8 shoats Weighing from 75 to 'bs.: twenty nigs, ready to w POULTRY—About 20(1 chickens, turkeys, good ones. DOGS—One goo I hunting dogs. IMPLEMENTS - Or rood farm wagon. John Deere wsl Ing breaking plow, gprinv-tooth ha row, 7-tooth cultivator, single-stiov Plow, bob-sled, top buggy, storm froi nv nets, set farm harness, set bug'' harness. 55-gal. gasoline tank. .10 ' oil tank. 3 hog houses. 5 tre'i iron kettle, one ch'e’-en coop, one 1' r "e incubator, one 8 hen hatch"' Kn.-c,»n-- ... water tank, hay rope and double harpoon. HAY, GRAIN. FEED. ETC. Straw in the mow; 25 bushels Rosin 'e: 15 bushels common rye; 75 bush els oats; about 400 shocks of good ' " in the field. HOTTSEHOI D GOOD C Cook stove, good as new; 3-burner coal oil stove, new; 3-cornered glass doo' eupboard; kitchen cabinet; 1 eight it. ' • < r nr<—, t n V’ ■ - chairs; organ; Wilson heater; sonr chairs; piece oil carpet: ln r d T”' r ' ouilting frame: washing machine; tyn ’'tbs; flower stand; coowing utensil About 5 bushels potatoes, and man' other articles too numerous to mention. OF SALE—AII stints under ’5-00, cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will he givenPurchaser giving bankable note bear man R per cent. Interest the last <i months. t „ v JOSEPH WOLF JaT Liechty, Auctioneer. 1 J- V. Peace, Clerk. 16-19-21-- : ’