Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1920 — Page 6

FRESH FISH FOB DECATUR » EVERY THURSDAY The Boston Fish Market oi t Wayne v ill have one of its trucks here I I Thursday, Nov. 11th. with ! A!l Kinds cf Fresh Fish and Oysters All Cleaned Ready for Use at reasonable pricfs From 15c tn 20c Per Pound Net Over —According to the variety. t ALL FISH ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Fancy Oysters 30c Pint Truck will he on Vacant Lot on Second Street Ehi'vTerdc I ’lllenkamp block, h from 6 a. in. to 6 p. m. Thursday. A’! Ush Guaranteed to Keep Over Friday. FREE! $125 Phonograph and One Large Doll Given Away 2:30 P. M. —Absolutely Free NEW YEAR’S DAY ’Phone 31. Save Money. Free Delivery. Enterprise Flour, sack $1.79 • hurngold Margarine, th 41c \u- oa Nut Margarine, lb 35c; Steele's Special Bulk Coffee, lb 25c Bist Bulk Peanut Butter, lb 25c | Pork & Beans, can 10c Hope Muslin, yard 25c ; Apples, basket $1.50 Money Worth Bread, large loaves 15c Many other items at a saving. All bulk goods kept in sanitary food counters free from dust and germs. The store that is growing. Sfi ELE’S GROCERY 119 No. 2nd street

CUT IN MEN'S CLOTHING (United Pre: s Service) Chicago, Nev. (Special to Daily Democrat! Cut ' of from 10 to 50 i e cent, in men's clothing tin? to la -: of buying. v, etc in evidence today u» the buying convention of the Unit i Clothiers here. Shirts v.’li! it forii c-rly :< Id : $45 a dc:;en. were oTc-retl ->l6 50 and were sold for $16.50 which forme brought. ?45.7e. These were tional cuts, however, the a , . age i. it being about 25 per cent., according t: W. L. Mohr, treasurer of the assoc'.tion.

Small I Accounts are given the same careful attention as large ones at this Bank. We can be of great help to you in all money affairs. We arc here to serve you, to give you the benefit of our experience in financial matters. Feel free to cone in and consult us at any time. We’ll be glad to see you. The Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. > I LOANS —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. 'i THE BECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

SHE DIDN’T WANT JOB Press Service! . M-ul'sonville. Ky„ Nov. 9. -(Special 10 l);iii.'. I“ in cr.-it) Mrs. R. S. Hur-1 11 t- 1o(l:i> <i dined to become sheri,l [ 1 to succeed her husband who was she: | 1 and killed several days ago by Lee' LHison. negro. She declined, how-| 1 ever, titter a lengthy < enter; nee with releatives. O. B. Livingston was appointed. 1- Mrs. Hunter an dother relatives of i th l ' slain man have made a public apI ea! that 111 mob violence be done - Ellison if he is caught. He was still at large today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1920

FOR COMMONGOOD President Wilson Urges Every American to Enlist in Red Cross ANNUAL ROLL CALL Starts on Armistice Day— Renew Your Membership in Organization Washington, Nov. 8 The following message from President Wilson, who is also president of the American Red Cross, to the American people, was issued from the White House today: “The American Red Cross deserves a hearty response to its fourth invi tat ion to annual membership, which will be issued during the fortnight I beginning November the eleventh. [ Armistice Day. “Under the stimulus of war and [through .the cooperation of our people, this organization grew into Imi mense size, enlarged Its range of i activity, served not only our fighting | forces but also civilians involved in; the hardships of war in our .own nation and in the nations with us in a great common enterprise, and gave to the world an example of effective mercy through coordinated effort. "Since the cessation of hostilities! the organization has faced a dual duty: first, to fulfill obligations created by the war, and. secondly, to adapt its experience and machinery to the needs of peace. “It is, today, still assisting govern mental agencies in the care and cheer of our disabled soldiers and sailors, in replacing those able to work in civilian occupations, and in counselling and aiding the families | i.f former combatants; and it is still assisting, with diminished resources the process of rehabilitation in some of the more prostrated countries ot < ! our former associates. “It has devised a scheme # of “pubj lie health centers” for the relief ot maladies and for instruction in hyi giene. i dietics, pnd general princi- . pies of disease-prevention. With its ' nurses and nurses’ aides it has rendered incalculable service in the ser- , ions epidemics of ind-anza. It has i carried instruction in hygiene and I first aid into schools, the women's ! clubs, and the homes of our country. ( It has taught young and untaught mothers how to care intelligently for . their babies, and has done much in many ways to promote child welfare, upon which the welfare of the nation ultimately rests. It has made It a' fundamental principle to avoid futile ' duplications, to cooperate with public agencies when its cooperation was sought, and to supply deficienI vies where such agencies had not yet , been established. “It has continued its educational work among the school children through its Junior Red Cross branch, and it has. as one result of its war experience, put preparation for dis-aster-relief on a scientific foundation, so that it is now equipped to meet .disaster emergencies promptly in al , most every part of our country. i "By systematic plans and practical performances, it has given a clear ' answer to the question why the Red I Cross should be continued and carried over from war activity into peace-time activity. The answer is in the record. “Additional to these obvious aspects of the matter, there is another , reason why 1. as president of the United States and president of the American Red Cross, urge my fellow- [ countrymen to join the Red Cross in impressive humbers: Reaction follows emotion, and after great effort j comes perilous lassitude. Sound, 1 patriotism and genuine human serv- [ ice are continuous, not intermittent, not contingent merely upon the ex ; cifement of war. If there is in some |of us an inward cooling of the fine ’ fervor which animated us in the [crisis of the nation's stress and peril. | a contraction of the spirit which ettI nobled us as individuals and as a [nation, now, during the “Red Cross Roll Call.’” is a fitting season to take i' [counsel with our inner selves, to re- [ [ kindle the old flame, to reaffirm al- [ legiance to practical patriotism and practical humanitarianism,, and to [ symbolize the regeneration of our II better thoughts and handsomer I s elves by re-enlistment in a great | I army mobilzed for the common good. 1 (Signed) “WOODROW WILSON.” WARNING I No hunting allowed on any of my farms east of Decatur. Any one doing iso will be prosecuted. 265-t.l D. E. STUDABAKER. HUNTING NOT ALLOWED Notice is hereby given that hunting is not allowed on the Mary Gault farm in Kirkland township. Violators will be prosecuted. 264-t3x ’ E. A. SQUIRE.

PUBLIC SALE! I. the undersigned will 'offer for sale at public auction one mile north ' and one-half mile east of Monroe, or live mih-s south and one-half mile east ot Decatur-Monroe road on the .1. I*. Johnson farm, Monday. November 15, 1920, sale to begin at 1:00 o’clock p. m . tite following property, towlt: Kitchen range, heating stove, kit chen cabinet, kitchen table, new; oil I stove and oven, two beds ami springs, one 11x12 rug. one 9x12 Cognolum rug. one bufi'et, olie dresser, six dining; [loom chairs, two rocking chairs, orei carpet sweeper. I couch, 2 bushels noI tutors, 2 bushels apples, dishes, 100 cans of canned fruit. 1 ton soft coal. I linoleum. 100 head of young poultry, one full-blooded Duroc sow, will have pigs by day of sale; one shot, weighing 100 lbs., chicken home, Bxlo, new: and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Six months without interest; 8 per cent, interest after maturity. Four per cent, off for cash. J. M. NOFFSINGER. Jeff Lieehty, Auctioneer. 28545 ■■ PUBLIC SALE! As 1 have sold my farm. 3 will sell at public auction. 4 m, les east of M< m ot- or 7% miles southea. t ot j Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday, November 23, 1920, THREE HORSES—Bay mare, six, years old; may mare, ten years old; sorrel horse, coming four years old. All good work horses. THREE CATTLE Holstein cow. four years old. i will be fresh in June; Jersey cow, j i four years old, will be fresh in May; I H'.’lstein-Jersev cow. wili be fresh in I July. EIGHTEEN HOGS-Two Du roc sows, will have pigs in March; 1 I one Spotted Poland China sow. will ’ have pigs in March; one Spotted Po I land China male hog. one year old. ’ ;a good one: fourteen pigs, weighing ibout 30 lbs. POULTRY’—About 7' dozen laying hens. 3 Red Bourhen 1 turkey hens, and one gobbler. HAY AND GRAIN -Five hundred shocks • good corn in the field. Hi large shocks < .of fodder, about 1 ton timothy hay. 100 bushels oats. IMPLEMENTS 1 I leering mower, in good condition, disc harrow, John Deere stag sulky 1 I low, John Deere walking breaking • plow, spike-tooth harrow. Troy wag- < on. beet bed. hay ladder. International ( corn cultivator, manure spreader, mud 1 boat, five-shovel cultivator, log chain. • pump jack. No. 12 DeLaval cream sop- 1 aiato.-. 5 gallon Silver Gray house > paint, set good breeching harness, 5.4 ■ work harness for one horse, 3 hog 1 herses, 2 hog feeders forks, and shov-j' els and many other articles too num- 1 erous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and un- - der, cash; over that amount a credit B of 12 months will be given, purchaser 1 giving good bankable note bearing 8 I per cent. Interest the last six months. [ < Fou rper cent off for cash . No prop- ! J ertv removed until settled for. i 1 HARVE SELLS, [a Jeff Lieehty, Clerk. W. S. Smith, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the ground.; < 9-12-15-17-18-20 Gift Bags of Ribbons /W f V\\ /W \ %\\ \\ ! wuw-; \ \ A- ‘ Plain satin, satin with picot edges and handsome brocaded ribbons in great variety, or silks go to make up 1 the lovely shopping and opera bags designed for the holidays. Mountings of metal or composition, to harmonize with the patterns, and ornaments, including silk cord, beads, pendants ami silk-covered forms, are all at hand to help in the finishing of these gifts. The German government has bought for cash 22.046.000 pounds ot Amerl A can lard at 24 cents a pound. * Notice Mr. Farmer For a successful sale book your sale with Jeff Lieehty, the live stock and general auction- i eer, who will get the high dollar : for all property to be sold. Call or see me at Durkins Garage [ 206-Tu-F-tf — HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. Decatur ’Phone 861-N. ’Phone me at my expense. 206-3 t a wk * _/

PUBLIC SALE! I the undersigned, "’ill offer at P ll ’’ „r‘s miles cast and % mil.’ north Monroe, mi. IQ ., Q Thursday, November 11. sale to begin at 12:80 <> clock, the fol lowing property, towit: . Black general-purpose how. .yea old. weight 11175 lbs. TW( < ■ ril-1; Holstein cow. 5 years ohl. 1,1 . I calf January Ist. extra good on , Durham cow, 3 years old, due • March 29th, good onF\ SHEW Ih.-ad extra good breeding ewes 4 vears old and under. HO(.> <’■ '■ ■, brood sow. full-blood: 5 ’boats weight, 150 lbs. each. POULTRY-, geese. 2 old hens, 1 gander, 4 young geese. IMPLEMENTS wagon. Sure Drop corn planter, good as new. mow , er, in good shape: huckster wagon body, bud boat, self feeder for hogs, 20-bnshel capacity; set heavy wagon springs. Sure Hatch incubator amt brooder Delaival cream separator,; No. 10, good as new; many other ar tides too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN -5 tons of god bay in I mow. 10 Obushols oats in bin. TERMS —$5.00 and under, cash. ' over that amount a credit of 12 months. ' will be given, purchaser giving bank able note bearing 8 per cent, interest last 6 months. CARL ARCHERi Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. A. M. Mauller. Clerk. 2-5-9 PUBLIC sale; — As I am going to quit farming I I will sell at public sale at my residence IV 2 mile north and ’/ 2 m> ! e west of Preble on the old Sherry | farm, on Friday, November 12. 1920. sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: HORSES, TWO HEAD —One bay mare, 9 years old: one bay mare. 10 years old. CATTLE. TWO HEAD One cow coining fresh in Feliruary: , one heifer calf. 8 months old. SHF.F.'’. THIRTEEN HEAD Thirteen head ofi good ewes. HOGS Seventeen head, average 100 lbs; 10 full-blooded Big Type Poland Chinas; seven gilts and three males; seven feeding shoats. POULTRY—Five dozen good laying hens. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One McCormick binder, in good working order; 1 Keystone gearless hay loader; I Osborne mower: 1 wood tette-; 1 John Deere corn planter: I Superior 10-hoe disk drill; 1 spring-toolli, harrow; 1 riding corn cultivator; 1 single-shovel plow; 1 new Market ■ shovel plow; 1 12-foot hay r ake: li 14-in. Case breaking plow ; 3 farm wagons, one good as n*x; 1 new 16-ft.i hay rack; 1 set hay slings; 1 set heavy ha.rness; 2 leather collars: 1 pair [ sheep clippers; 1 feed rack; 1 rip-saw 1 table: 1 pump jack; 1)4 h. p. Inter-1 national engine; 1 power washer: 1’ Primrose cream separator; 1 kitchen; cabinet; 1 3-burner oil stove; 1 single i barrel 12-gauge shot gun. HAY’ AND FODDER —Some hay and about 1" acres of fodder. MISCELIxANEOI'SForks, shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention. Everything practically as good as new. TERMS —All sums under $5.00. i cash; all sums over that amount a| credit of 12 months will be given, pur-[ chaser giving bankable note bearing . | per cent, interest the last 6 months. Four per cent, off for cash. Lunch w’ill be served by the Indies' Aid from Preble. ALBERT ST RAHM. Noah Frauhiger, Auctioneer. Philip Strahin. Auctioneer. S. P. Sheets, Clerk. C-M-bi NOTICE TO PUBLIC I have leased the Dr. Parrish of flees at Monroe and will be at you service day and night. .’Phone Nr j 121. DR. T. J. McKEAN. 4wx NOTICE TO PATRONS As I will be absent from .the citdurnig the ne;:t two or three weeks my office will be closed until furthei notice. J. Q. NEPTUNE. 262-tt NO HUNTING Positively no hunting on the Adam Pease farm in Washington township without a permit. 50-lmox PETER H. MOSER. Chiropractic is the boon to humanity. It has helped others, it will help von CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris 5 & 10c store DECATUR, INDIANA s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s j PUBLIC SALES ’ Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Nov. 10—Silas E. Beltz, 5 miles .southeast of Decatur,. 14 mile south of Bobo on Levi Shafer farm. Nov. 10t —F. M. Good, 2 miles east of Salem, 3 miles southwest of Will- ! shire. Nov. M — Carl Archer, miles south of Pleasant Mills, 5 miles east and */2 mile north of Monroe. November 12 —Albert Strahm. 1U miles north and % mile west of Preble on the old Sherry farm. Nov. 17—E. S. Howard, 1 mile south of Curryville, iy« miles east of Craigville. Nov. 23-H. J. Sells, four miles east ot Monroe. Nov. 24—John A. Niblick, miles south of Decatur on Mud pike, known as the old Lieehty farm.

(I.ASSII-IF.I) WANT AM for sale for SALE—Violin, in “Edition, See Meredith Slew art. or ’phone I<’S.__ -I/ » BOR SALE-Small heating stove. In-; [ quire at 216 South Tenth street ; Orval Lenhart. i, por SALE Frame bum. 46x60, tor ' stt ie Constructed of best of timber. with shed 12x20. Will sell for [slso. Ben Liniger. R. D. No. -■ J’"' - [ mile east of Preble. 263-tJx , WANTED W \NTEI) — A« experienced saleslady. Apply at Bern-1 stein's store. WANTED-Maid for general housework. Middle-aged woman preferi red. Good wages. Inquire at 610 MadI iso nstreet or ’phone 392. De^ u ‘ ur ; Indiana. WANTED -A good set mid liand Ml*. See Erwin & W \NTED A couple of roomers \\ ill board if desired. Inquire at two doors west of the General Electric company plant on Niitunan avenue. • 265*t3x WANTED Roomers and boarders. Will also furnish transportation 'd | beet sugar plant. V. D. Bell. 121 South Seventh street. 265 t-. W ANTED A used or second-hand 9x12 rug. Call J. O. Sellemeyer. aij ICol. Reppert’s office. 1 W ANTED To buy a cow. Call al | 405 Winchester street. 265 t3x FOR RENT ROOMS TO RENT—Modern with [ heat, light and bath. Inquire 310 N. 3rd St. 263-3 t rtlll RENT A furnished room, downstairs, man preferred. Inquire of Mrs. Minnie Teeple. corner Winchester and Rugg streets. 265-ts-x I FOR RENT- Small furnished helicon North Fourth street. Has gas and electric lights. Inquire 228 North Fourth street or ’phone 355. 265 "! F()!i !lENT Farm. Also liou-e < io:-■ to town. Inquire of W. P. Colchin. j I<:s Winclicster street. 265-t Java furnishes the larger part of the 1 ■ world’s supply of quinine. LOST AND FOUND ; LOST — Shank, springsand shov1 el off of J. I. Case riding cultivator. Reward for return. Jacob Wright, 916 West Jackson street or leave at this office. 263-tJx [ LOST —Saturday evening in Decatur, a black leather purse, containing [ pair of black-rimmed blasses. two! i small checks and some silver change. ; Finder. < all Mrs. Flllis Skiles. Peter-1 ’son. Indiana, or return to this office and receive reward. 265-t" NO HUNTING ALLOWED Positively no hunting will be allowed on any of the Bellmont farms. Hunters are requested to please take notice. J. O. SELLEMEYER, Mgr. NOTICE — No hunting allowed on farm of Mary E. Hanna. 261-Gtx MARY E. HANNA i’I.BIETS-STSiK!' Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, N. Y’., Nov. 9—(Special ’ to Daily Democrat) — The stock market following the big break yesterday. opened irregular today, nrices being fractionally lower or higher. Centra] Leather opened at 89%. up %; U. S. Steel 84%. off %■ Texas Company 48. off %; Atlantic Gulf 123%. off %; Studebaker 54, off %; American International 64. unchanged; Bethlehem B 64%, up %■ Crucible 113%. up %; Pan American xO, up %; American Locomotive 92 UP %; and Reading 98'4. unchanged East Buffalo, N. Y’.. Nov. 9—Spe- ■ dal to Daily Democrat)—Receipts ”■ 400, shipments 1920; official to N Y yesferdav. G 7 20. Hogs closing siowi es 2S t 0 50 lower, selling U4.75@15; roughs, $12.50@13’- stag.Win; top cattle $13.75; prime est. tie, sls, trade slow; sheep 6 to 7lambs 1275, steady; best ewes. 675 3700, calves, 200; tops, 1900, steady. [ Cleveland. Ohio, Produce marke’I Butter—Extra in tub lots 67%®68 Prints 1c higher; extra firsts %c, fit sts 62@62%c; seconds 57’4@ %c, packing stock 37%@40c 1 OMo gS e^ra7 e fi l- northp ™ ■ o a ® Bc: extra firsts 65c: Ohio firsts, new cases 64c; first old t cases 63c; western firsts, new"cas* , „_ Poultr y—Heavies 30c; light lo®2i SPrlnge r s Wd2c; old roostei? 20@21c, spring ducks 33035 c. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No 1 St an’‘S’ wooi: n 3O? V1 ° ; ; °% t LOCAL MARKET Eggs, doz 3 , J. MO 1 local CREAMERY MARKET I Butterfat, delivered..

i JUST TO LET YGU We are hHH in Live Stock Rusina, Highesl market prim min, all kinds of live stock \ ° r deal with everybody o Ur S n q “ ar| SPRINGER X slii ~ ”* Monroe, Indiana. The Sale Season Is Here Book your sales with B N, RUNYON h Live Stock and General auctioneer 1 ’Phone 69f).(' Decatur Indiana. DK- M. F. Office 221 West Jefferson St. Telephone 571. Office and Residence. GEORGE SIMMERS GENERAL AUCTIONEER 1 am now ready to hook van, sales. 'Phone me at niv e pense—White I)e * ' lnd,ana - JIQ-tj Surplus of 300 gallons of but I termilk daily 2c per gallon aj the ( loverleaf creamery. 2l0t( April Boars for Sale. Sired by the Grand Champion Boar Prince Big Type and out ot our show sows. You will f-nd our herd of Chester White, ilie best in the state of Indiana The Boars are priced to sell R. L. HOGSHEAD.' R- R- 10. Decatur. Indian*. ABSTRACTS OF T-ITIF BEAL ESTATE AND F\RV LOANS; SEE FRENCH (H l\v THE SCHIRMEYER STR ACT CO.. OVER VAX’S & LINN CLOTHING STORE BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service, Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. Have you tried that all port sausage at the White Meat Market? ’Phone 38X and let m send you some. 4 deliveries daily.—Meyer, Brushwiller t Beef. ‘ 28941 DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg's Barber Shop. i ’hones—Office and Res.—ls DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseasei 2 women and children; X-ray examln> tlons; Flourscopy examinations of tht internal organs; X-ray and electrial treatments for high blocd pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCU. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9 p.» Sundays by Appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office W 4 2SM N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BlUi Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Bara, Ist street Office ’Phone, Residence ’Phone .... 102 Dr. C. C. RAYL —•* 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdom 1 ’ no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & « to 8 p. »• Hours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581.