Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1920 — Page 4

♦ + + + + + + ♦ + ♦♦ + ♦♦♦*l + WITH THE CHURCHES 4 ««*++++****♦**♦< ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass— 7:30. High Mass - 9:45. ('hrifOian Doctrine 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction—2:3o ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The 25th Sunday after Trinity Gospel; Matt 15-28. Epistle: 1 Theas. 4, 13-18. German preaching service nt 10. Cateei! .. : tjaes’ n 164 and 105. Thanksgiving service Thursday morning. "Now. set. your heart and your soul to seek the Lord your God." I t’hro.i. 22. 19. A. W. HINZ. Pastor. BAPTIST BULLETIN Sunday school at 9:30. Everybody on time and every teacher in place with his or her class. Morning worship nt 10:110. The second message on the subject el prayer will be brought oat. the subject being, Does God answer prayer?” In the Young Peoples meeting at t>:ls o’clock officers for the year will lih chosen. Evening service of praise In song and message at seven o’clock. Those who study the Word nr worship with us will find a welcome at "Ti.e Friendly church.” Union Thanksgiving services at. this church Thursday morning. IP c Stolte will preach the sermon. O. E. MILLER Pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 a. m—Sunday school. 10:1’0 a. m.—Preaching by the pastor. 2:30 p. m.—Junior. 6:00 p. m. —C. E.. led by Zelma Nelson. 7:oi m.—Preaching by the pastor. Tomorrow bids fair for the day ami we hope every one will surely remeia ber the Lord and His day; also our duty to Him in worship. The Sundry school was over two hundred last Sunday, but why not make it at least two hundred ami fifty. The little juniors were forty strong and why not be fifty next Sunday. A cash day is being planned for the first Sunday in Maj —this service is supposed to bring in not less than one thousand and fifty dollars. Prayer and effort for such a victory hits already begun. Let every one lake on cheer and a smile and push to the front with this enterprise, and do not forget that we are to win the unsaved as we go along. May the Lord help us to have a cash day' —also a soul-winning way. as well. C J. MINER, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) 9:15 a. m. —Sunday' school. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. Come - -you will tie glad you were there. A class for every age. A welcome for you. 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. 6:15 p. m.—Y. P. A. Leader. Melveua Butler. Topic. “The Thanksgiving Habit.” The leader has arranged a fine pro gram with vocal and instrumental music. Come and enjoy the young people’s service. 7:00 p. m. —Preaching service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. —Tike Woman s Missionary society will give a special program. The annual Thank-offering program will be given. Notice Mon day night’s paper for program. Wednesday, 7:30 p. in. —Thanksgiving service at the Baptist church. Rev. L. W. Stolte will be the speaker at this time. Welcome to our services! C. L. HANEY. Pastor. ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Mathias Kirsch, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. — - “God's Supply of Our Physical and Spiritual Needs.” Christian Endeavor services, 6:15 p. m. —Topic, “The Thanksgiving Habit.” Leader, Eleanor Reppert. Evening service, 7 p. m. — German ervlce. Come for the Sunday’ school and remain for the services. Members, friends and strangers are cordially w.elco. c at all these services. L. W. STOLTE, Pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton. Pastor. Bible school, Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent, 9:30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon— lo:3(j a. m. Evening prayer and sermon—7:oo p. m. Wednesday evening mid-week serv-

•--] — -p- - ♦ lew—7:oo p. ni. + Everyone welcome to all services. •! I Buxton will occupy the pulpit botn morning and evening to preach. METHODIST CHURCH 9:30- Sunwiy school. Charles Colter, superintendent. Our superintendent !l - has been away, the assistant, H. it. Heller, has been acting superintendent ■and doing It well. Our superintendent w ill soon be back. We have fallen ■ behind the corresponding Sunday of I last year but once, That was the very rainy Sunday the 7th. You can help that we do not fall behind again even if It does rain. Only one Sunday fall J’i Ing behind for six months. That is fine. Are you helping to keep that II record? Be game. Don't let others >•’ do all the pulling. 10:45 —Preaching. 2:00 —Junior league. Mrs. Charles Schmidt .superintendent, The juniors are doing finely, l.ast Sunday was a > fine attendance. The juniors should p all be there. 2:00 —Also the meeting of the Sub--0 District Epworth League, the district 1 president and his cabinet to be pres- ' ent at this time. A great program has been arranged. The other lea--1 gues of the suit-district will be here. 1 i At the close of the afternoon program the Decatur leagjie will serve lunch. s:3o—Epworth League. Mrs. F. W. Downs, president . Notice that the reg--1 ular session ofWhe league will be at l."; 30. One-half hour earlier than usInal on account of our visitors. Miss Victoria Mills will be the leader. All leaguers should be present at these | services. 7:oo—Preaching. Your pastor wants to sec you at these services. Perhaps he docs not now you when he set's you. Come out to church and he will know you. That is a good way to make him know you. Try it. Methodists, remember the Thanksgiving service at the Baptist church next Thursday morning. Sermon by Rev. Stolte of the Reformed church. CHARLES TINKHAM. Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “Saved to Serve". 9:15 a. m.—Sabbath school. Classes for all ages. 10:30 — Sermon by pastor, “Giving Thanks. Children’s sermon. “Kite Flying." The children are invited to ' stay for the first part of the church service. After their short sermon I they may go home if they desire. 2:30 p. m. Junior (’. E. meeting. This meeting was changed from Wednesday during winter months. Leaders,! birthday committee. 2:30 p. m.—Mission Sabbath school, , followed by sermon by Mr. John Gib ■ son. Come and hear our children's choir. 6:15 p. m. —Senior C. E. meeting.: Leader, Mrs. .1. R. Horton. A splendid Thanksgiving program arranged. Every member urgently requested to show thankfulness by being present. 7:15 p. m. — Interesting illustrated! lecture by pastor. “The Making of Americans.” Splendid pictures of j work in our own state. Sunday evening. November 28 — Grand pageant by Woman's Missionary society, (kindly assisted), "A Visio nos the Home land." Reading by Mrs. C. W. Knapp. “For the Sake of Learning.” Warm welcome to all services. A. IL SAUNDERS. Minister. DIAZ AND CARRANZA BOTH HEROES IN, MEXICO NOW (United Press Service) Mexico City, Nov. 20. —Mexico has no hall of -fame in which to display her heroes —- heroes who aro never deemed such until they are dead. But there are half a dozen vendors of plaster of Paris statuetts, men who wend their way throguh the capital's streets, displaying their wares on the sidewalks. Not only do they set the: style in heroes, as they place a new! bust on the market from time to time, but they provide an interesting insight into the fickle reactions of a revolutionary public. A year or so ago there appeared ( the plaster likeness of Don Porfirl.j Diaz, the president, whose overthrow taised the nation-wide cry of revolu- . tionary liberty. Don Poritirio's bust found a ready sale. He is a hero now. ( There have been many revoltions since Don Porfirlo’s time. The other day the statue vendors placed a new bust on the sidewalk. The face was fat iliar. as the original bad been one of the best hated men in Mexico. There were whiskers? finally moulded in the plaster. It was Venustiano Carranza. -. ■ . I NOTICE Having purchased the E. C. '■ Phillips milk route, I wish to announce to all regular and '' prospective customers, that I shall endeavor to attain the 1 highest standard of Quality and service possible. 272-41 HAWKINS MILK CO.|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1920.

n REPUBLICANS FEAR FACTIONAL TROUBLI It . Effort of McCray to Emasculate Good rich Laws May Lead to Legislative Row. Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 20 —Repub ■. Heun leaders are looking apprehensive ; ly forward to the coming of the leg i.-luture with a tear that the hugh ma t Jority they have in both houses mu' t lead to’ factional discord. They art n none too sanguine that the republican! f can be held in line and with the grow v ing break between Governor-Elec: pi McCray and Governor Goodrich many i profess to see trouble brewing. Ever since McCray announced that s' he will call for a new deal on tht t state board of tax commissioners anti s | his advocacy of the repeal of the pti mary law there have been indications | that Governor Goodrich woqld oppose ■> his plans. Many political observers s foresee a struggle in the legislature i between the two men -McCray on tbo I one side attempting to put through his own program, and Goodrich on the ■ other bent on saving legislation ent r.cted during his own regime. | Although Goodrich will be out or II office his power still will Im* great, >n ■the belief of many, especially among . i the hold-over assemblymen who sup--1 ported him in the three. Goodrich ses.ions. It is even reported now that - the governor will postpone his trip to Russia until after the legislature adjourns in order that he may remain here and direct the forces that will resist the. attempt to emasculate his ' pet legislative measures. McCray undoubtedly will insist that a speaker in harmony with his pro I gram tie named, although so far h“ has given no intimation of his choice. J. 1). Miltenberger of Muncie, who lias announced his candidacy for the gavel, is considered to be a Goodrich mar. and for that reason it is expected that considerable opposition will develop to him. McCray’s choice for speaker was Ot to G. Field of Crown Point, but be accepted a place on the legislature visiting committee and probably will be chairman of the Ways and Means committee. It is doubtful if the gov-ernor-elect will espouse the candidacy | of J. Glen Harris of Gary because oi i the latter’s residence in the tenth, j McCray's home district. The election of speakers holds an . element of factional division, accord-! i ing to many observers, but there is t growing bqjief that the McCray mat. will be selected. McCray's friends ar- | anxious to see a strong speaker chosien, because they feel that much de ■ pends on the selection if factional i differences are to be kept down and ' the McCray program put through. In I tins connection Henry Abrams of ; Marion county has frequently I tioned. The attempt to repeal the primary law is likely to lead to another division of sentiment. Already Governm Goodrich has shown his unwillingness to see this measure stricken from the I books and many believe he will rally his friends in an attempt to save it at ; the forthcoming session. Tlie tense situation over the person nel of the state board of tax commissioners holds another element of danger. McCray opposed the re-appoini ment of Philip Zoercher to the board and has announced that he will seek to strip the commission of all Good rich influences. If Zoercher and Fred A. Sims, the other Goodrich appointee, elect to remain in office it is probable McCray would have to oust them. A maneuver of this sort would bring about a quick lining up of the McCray and Goodrich adherents on opposit sides of the question. ■Joe of the paramount issues of the session, of course, will be the much discussed tax law. McCray has an nounced that he will recommend changes in the statute while Goodrich takes the position that the law is sufficient as it stands. Goodrich's sui i porters content that the tax law was 'an issue in the campaign and that it was ratified by 168,000 voters and therefore should be allowed to stand as it is. McCray’s friends agree that it win an Issue and point out that McCray ran 10,000 votes behind Harding, dun t hey claim, to people scratching be cause of the tax law. They assert that this difference in votes is an indication that thousands of people were opposed to the law as it is at present McCray, if he elects to accept the issue, will find strong support inong the friends of Senator Watson, who are already planning to win control of the republican state organization. The governor-elect and the senator have been firm political allies jver since the primary campaign and as both are opposed to Goodrich it is held certain they will join forces in the event it becomes necessary. NOTICE TO PUBLIC i I have leased the Dr. Parrish offices at Monroe and will be at your service day and night. .'Phone No. [ 1 21. DR. T. J. McKEAN. I 4wx

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS E FOR SALE d- FOR SALE—Violin, in good condition. See Meredith Stewart, or ’phone 168. 217-tl b- FOR SALE—If you ni l'll power to e- run a corn busker. I have a see-ond-hand Advance Rumley tractor with two botton plows that will furnish you the power for u corn hnsker, ' and also do plowing. At a bargain, •e Call or write to Ed. F. Koenemann. lloaghind. Indiana. 267-tl9 , FOR SALE- Duroc boars, all ages. Price reasonable. Ross Harden v & Son. Decatur, Route 3. 270-ts FOR SALE —Good - sweet applebull<■ r, lt ! Cloverleaf Farm, Decatur, phone e ! A on 811. 270-ts <1 FOR SALE -One Guernsey registeri ■ ed bull; from good strain of cattle. m Lewis Nordyke. R. R. 5, Bluffton. (J Ind.; Bluffton ’phone. 272-6tx FOR SALE —Hard coal burner. Feter. e Pearson. Decatur. R. IL 1. ’Phone n 870-1. 273t-3x • FOR SALE Twelve nice Plyniou'n i Roek pullets. Call telephone No. , 748. 273-13' t WANTED i CLERKS, (men. women I over 17. for ,; Postal Mail Service. $125 month.; ’'Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, of examination, write R. Ter ■ ry. (former Civil Service Examiner) t 315 Continental Bldg., Washington, D.: ,! c. : . I WANTED —County distributor for nationally - advertised necessity, good ■ 1 for $4,000.00 per year. Some capita! 1 required. We teach you and start you right. For information address: L. J. A., care Democrat. 274-t2 WANTED — Man or woman wanted, i salary 75c an hour spare time, sell 1 ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex- ' perience unnecessary, -international Hosiery Mills, Norristown. Pa. lx FOR RENT i FOR RENT —A furnished room, down ' stairs, man preferred. Inquire-of | Mrs. Minnie Teeple, corner Winches-1 | ter and Rugg streets. 265-ts-x; FOR RENT—Room in basement of I. O. O. F. block, with heat furnish-, ed. Inquire of J. W. Merriman. FOR RENT —House of nine rooms, in ' good condition. All modern con-j veniences. and centrally located. I:i-! quire Mrs. Charles Dugan. 274-t‘l ! FOR RENT Tlie rooms formerly oe- ' cupied by Graham & Walters; also i office, rooms on second floor. Inqni-e iat Merryman & Sutton law office. Anj na I. Laman. Guardian. 275-to LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN —White Yellow Collie dog. Answers to name of "Collie.” Anybody knowing of whereabouts please notify J. S. Lichtenberger. Decatur, R. 8. 271-stx FOUND —Pair of glasses. Owner may have same by calling at this office, identifying and paying for Ad. 273-; 1 ; > STRAYED OR STOLEN—A large male airdale dog. Reward for its return. Notify David Teeple, ’phone 596. 273-3tx I SOME SUGAR BEET FACTS Farmers in Marinette county and other upper eastern Wisconsin counties are cashing in on their sugar beet crop at $lO a ton. The beets are worth I SIOO to SIBO an acre to the grower. It ' is the only guaranteed crop that is! grown, sugar mill paying $lO a ton under contract and a later bonus based on an average price of sugar. The Jieets are shipped to the mill •arloads and there 25 beets are taken it random from a car. cleared trimmed .f necessary and weighed, which fixes the price for the contents of the car. Only about 1 per cent, of tare is deducted from a carload of beets. TO GIVE ADDRESS Fort Wayne lodge No. 116, Knights of Pythias, will give an entertain ment at the Pythian home on Thanksgiving night. Phoenix lodge No. 101 ind the Pythian sisters will assist iu he entertainment. The Y. M. C. A. will provide many interesting sea I tures. Dore B. Erwin, of Decatur, Ind., ■rand inner guard, will deliver an ad ! dress during- the evening. Following J he entertainment, a dance will be I ,iven. A large audience is expected for a fine program has been arranged Lodge session will convene half hour earlier than the regular time. —Foil Wayne Journal-Gazette. 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. 22—Lovina Roop, 5% miles sem beast of Monroe, Ind. Nov. 23 —H. J. Sells, four miles east of Monroe. Nov. 24—John A. Niblick. 2% miles south of Decatur on Mud pike, known' as the old Liechty farm. Nov. 24 —John A. Niblick, miles 1 south of Decatur on Mud pike. Nov. 26—Smith Stevens, 6 miles! south of Dixon, or 1% miles north of Watt. Nov. 29 —Holthouse &■ Faurote, on Holthouse farm, 4% miles south of Decatur. Dec. 10 —Willie Reed, Bellmont Park. i

I PUBLIC SALE 1, the undersigned, will sell at pub- . lie auction nt m.v residence 6 nll s I south of Dixon. 1% miles north of ' Watt, on „ ’ Friday, November 26, l 9^o ' sale to begin at 10 o’clock, tlie follow--1 ing property, to-wit: ' HORSES, HOGS. CATTLE - Sorrel ' mare. 13 years old; roan mare. 9 years ' old: driving mare. 9 years old, ludy ■ broke, a good one; Bay Gelding. 4 years old. Two brood sows. ■ 1 with 8 pigs by side 4 weeks old. ' mule bog. these hogs are tull-blooi.cd ? Uurocs. Cow. 8 years old. giving milk; Jersey cow, 3 years old. milk, yearling steer. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—MiIwaukee binder; Osborne mower; Ohio hay loader: tedder; Black Hawk corn planter; IS ■ in. disc; spring-tooth harrow: t>" tooth harrow; land roller: side ha' rake; riding plow: 2 walking plows, riding corn plow; double-shovel plow 7-tooth cultivator: single-shovel plow American drill. 10 disc; 4 in. BirdsH wagon; 2 buggies, rubber and sl<' ; tire; set hay ladders; work and sin gle harness; cream separator: roum hard coal burner; heating stows burn coal or wood; range cook stove. 'cupboard: Packard organ: table: iron kettle; copper kettle; level; borin' 'mat’hine; and some tools. CORN Corn in shock and other articles no mentioned. TERMS —55.00 and under, cash lover that amount a credit of 6 month will be given, without interest. Fom per cent, off for cash . No property re moved until settled for. SMITH STEVENS. j Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. ' Frank Mclntosh, Clerk. Ladies’ Aid of Victory will serve lunch. 17-18-20-22-2: PUBLIC SALE! , As I have sold my farm. 3 will sei iat public auction, 4 miles east o i Monroe or 7% miles southeast o ' Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday, November 23. 1920. THREE HORSES -Bay mare, si: jyears old; may mare, ten years old sorrel horse, coming four years ok !All good work horses. THREE ('A . i TLE—Holstein cow. four years old i will be fresh in June; Jersey cow | four years old, will be fresh in May: I Holstein-Jersey cow, will be fresh i July. EIGHTEEN HOGS--Two D-t roc sows, will have pigs in Marci one Spotted Poland China sow. wil have pigs in March; one Spotted Pc land China male hog. one year ol.i ’a good one; fourteen pigs, wciihin ! about 30 lbs. POULTRY -About ; dozen laying hens. 3 Red Bourbe; turkey hens, and one gobbler. HA AND GRAIN—Five hundred shoe) good corn in the field. 16 large shoe' of fodder, about 1 ton timothy ha.' 100 bushels oats. IMPLEMENTS Deering mower, in good condition disc harrow. John Deere stag sulk plow, John Deere walking lieaki I plow, spike-tooth harrow. Troy w-v ion. beet bed. hay ladder. Internatior corn cultivator, manure spreader, mu boat, five-shovel cultivator, log cli.L I pump jack, No. 12 DeLaval cream sei, larator, 5 gallon Silver Gray hous' paint, set good breeching harness, s work harness for one horse. 3 hot horses. 2 hog feeders forks, and shov els and many other articles too num erous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and uti 'der, cash; over that amount a cred: I of 12 months will be given, purchas ! giving good bankable note bearing : per cent, interest the last six month Fou rper cent off for cash . No pro; erty removed until settled for. HARVE SELLS. Jeff Liechty, Clerk. W. S. ®mith, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the groun--9-12-15-17-18-2, NOTICE — I To Henry E. Bucher: i Notice is hereby given you that ii tlie matter ot the opening and extension ot Johns street, in the city of 11, . eatur. Indiana, an award of benetii< has been made against real estal, owned by you, in the sum of J-’r. m which said award, is set opposite tin description of your propertv in the assessment roll in the matter of sucl improvement, which roll is on tile am may be seen at the office of tlie citclerk. Further notice Is also given yoi that in the matter of the opening am extension of said street, an award ot damages has been made in favor ot real estate owned by you in tlie sun of $392.00 which said award is set op posite the description of your sai< real estate in tlie assessment roll i> the matter of said above improvement which roll is on tile and may be sect in the office of the city clerk. Further notice is given you that th. Common Council, in and for said cit' will meet on the 7th dav of December 1920. at seven o’clock p. m. at thei> council room tn said city, for the purpose. of hearing any remonstrance which you may desire to present in regard lo the amount of said award i Witness my hand and seal this sth lay of November, 1920. I • R. G. CHRISTEN, I S-13-20 City Clerk WANT ADS EARN-4—s—3 THAT CAN’T BE SEAT-) k _ andthe c / A name of) L 1) IT IS s Plenty of money to loan at the lowest interest obtainable. Abstracts on short notice. John Schurger & Son, Decatur, Indiana II

PUBLIC SALE )• A» the farm on which 1 live Is sold 8 i will offer for t,ale „ 2 ‘ & . ® if: of Decatur on mud pike known as th Liechtlo farm on, Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1920, sale to begin ut 10:00 oclock, the following property 10-wit: a FOUR HORSES Bay horst. 6 years old, sound, weight 1250; bay „ 8 horse, 6 years old, weight 1300,’ hay 5 1 mure 4 years old. weight 11(1 • ' ” ’ mare 10 years old. weight 1400. FOUR ' CATTLE -Red COW 7 years old will ’ be fresh in March, giving good flow of milk; roan ow fresh in March, ? giving a good 1 vof n,lk; a< ‘ k J 0 * ” was fresh September 30, ro a “ cow, 4 years old. calf by side I, l ' 2 spring ‘heifer calves., '■ ..1 HOGS - One immuned Chester 8 White sow. will farrow last of Muret:; 1 immuned Poland China bo", will farv row March 13; Duroc sow. with 10 pl',s ■ by side; Chester White sow. "ill far-j ' ow March 1; 12 shoats, weight Ij'L ' ibs ■ Chester Whin* mal<’ hog. ::4 tall, . igs. FARMING I.MPI.i 'll’- *I ’ 1 Deering New Ideal 7-4 t. cit: binder,. mod as new; 1 Dain 5-I'L cut mow' r. ;ood as new; 1 Sattlcys New V. ' ' orn planter; 1 Buckeye disc drill; ( Use harrow; 1 Oliver rid:;; P’-o"-' ’ good us new: 1 John Dei re wa’ki.i-’. low; 1 Scotch Clipper walking plov : 1 5-shovel plow; 1 60-tooth harrow; 1 Iliver riding cultivator: 1 walking ultivator; Ohio hay loader; M/Cor-! nick hay rake; Turnbull v.a;.;>n; 1 ■ozy cab buggy; 1 set hay ladders ami • >cet rack; 17 tons of good timotln tay; 1 Butterfly eream seo. rate . ■ ■ set ot buggy JjaHK-s t < teavy breeching harness; 5 horse cmars; cross-eut saw: log chains; ■>; ;x»st augers; buck saw; 2 fence ? tretchers; 2 meat barrels; l : a 11 .titernational gasoline engine, good . t icw; bun 'h of fence posts; tork‘ .; •hovels; White sewing mmhine; ; mshels of Seed Multiplier Onions; 11 hum. hog feeder, and many other ai icles too numerous to mention. —As my sale is going to be held, ■.he day before Thanksgiving. I . n oing to give away a Turkey and a >ig free. Register from 9 to 11 o'clock. TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash, iver that amount a cre’dit of 12 nonths will be given, with bankable tote bearing 8 per cent, interest th” ist six months. No prop< rty removed i mtil settled for. Four per cent. o.T or cash. JOHN A. NIBLICK, ’ess Michaud, Auctioneer, lohn Starost, Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds.! 11-13-16-20-22-23 | XOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. No. 17SG. Notice is herobv Riven to the cred|trs, heirs and legatees of J< Xnapke, deceased, to appeir in th*- 1 Ydanis Circuit Court, held at Decatur, ndiana, on the 11th <la? of December, 20, and show cause, if any, why the ’INAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUXTS vith the estate of said decedent hould net be approved; and Raid heirs ire notified to then and there make • roof of heirship, and receive th- ir listributive shares. MINNIE KNAPKE, Administratrix Decatur, Ind.. Nov. 11. l!)20. ’eterson F'ru« hte, Attys. 13-20 I SOT!< E <♦:' SJ'.TI OF ESTATE. No. 1792. Notice is hereby given to the credit>rs, heirs and legatees of ('hrisLi-m i i, deceased, in ; he Ada ns Circuit Court, held at Th- ; tur, Indiana, on the i1 th da of I>eember, and show . it vhy the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said deedent should not he approved; and <aid heirs are notified to then and here make proof of heirship, and reeive their distributive shares. H E ARM ANN BI EB ERIC H, Administrator. Decatur, Ind., Nov. 11, 1 •'etersoh & Fruchte. Attys. RAGS WANTED The Daily Democrat would ike to buy some good sized, lean rags suitable for cleaning Machinery. Will pay 5 cents -er pound, Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Nov. 20—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The stock market opened irregular today. < ttrai Leather opened at 36%. up V,; Chanfl, r v 721/ L ® ff %;,Mexican Petroleum 152%, off %; Sinclair 25%. up % • American Car &- Foundry 120. up ah Erie 15, up %; Southern Railway 2 9 - j off %; Pan American 72%, ofi UNew Haven 24%. up %■. ’ %. up %; Crucible 89, off 1%; Com Products 69%, off %; American Beet . Sugar 51, off 1; Atlantic Gulf io, >: • oi V“ 80!i ’ -v” Nasf Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 20—(Snec al to Daily Democrat)-Receipts 3 - .1)0, shipments 2080, official to N V ■ yesterday. 4480. Hogs closing steadv Ml grades, $12.50; pigs, lights. sl2 75 roughs, $10.50@ll; stags. S’, 4, a tie, 500, slow; sheep 3000, selling\ix st eady- top lanibs Sn . so@fl S d^pJe^oo we3 ' 560@c ' ,0: Calveß ' t-e Cleveland, Ohio, Produce market: Butter Extra in tub lots 67%®68 prints lc higher; extra firsts 65®fit 62^62 He; seconds 57’-'.© & q Pa^ ing K atock ”7%@40c. riht BS . l resh gathered northern Ohio extras 72c; extra firsts 70e . new cases 69c; western 70 ’ cases 69c. western firsts new Poultry—Heavies 30c; ■ local markets Wheat, No. 1. $1 qn. i 48c; old corn, sl.lO- barlev RKn ° atS ’ $1.25; wool, 30c. 6y * 85c; r >’ e ' : local market Eggs, dozen ~. LOCAL CREAMERY market / 'Butterfat, delivered

.JUST TO LET !x V|W |l ! We are still i n the ||| ( Live Slock Ru:.ii U . ss Highest market pn.t s . : , ali kinds of live stock. A., f " r ■ , deal with everybodv gj, i lr( BS SPRINGER Ac'sili;,-.- 111 ’H i .Monroe, Indiana. J.. „ 1 1 ■ I -tt The Sale Season MB Is Here BM Rook your sales with BM R. N. RUNYON ■ Liv.e Slock and Gentrai HI AUCTIONEER ■ 'Phone 18!) KH Decatur Indiana MB See me al the Ford Garimr Bi or ’Phone 80. M 3 NO HUNTING ALLmui? Fj Positively no hunting wil] hf H allowed on any of (he M farms- Hunters are rem,.. JHI !c please take notice. Hi •I- O. SELLEMEYL’t. GEORGE SIMMERS B GENERAL AUCTIONyi;!; H lam now ready to book H| des. ’Phone me at niv‘ „ MB Dense —White 469. Dc'aiiir ■■ Indiana. MB Surplus of 300 gallons ol hut. B ttr.niik daily, 2c per ">n a! Bi theX loverleaf cieamen. _ Hri gi • O HUNTING A* • B No hunting will be alhw e! ] B| "*a fiiv farm- The pi c-. . . fi ( MH duable live stock ont he rm HM ■?i ; dres that hunters sb ■. be Hi kept off. / sH R. L. HOGSHEAD. H R* Decatur. Ind. MH ABSTRACTS OF TH[. E H BEAL ESTATE AND I'IBM fii '.“ANS; SEE FBENt '1 <•■ r<\ ■ HIE SCHIRMEYER \B- H STRACT CO.. OVER VAXC.p ■ A I.iNN CLOTHING S. ■■];;■ H 172-ts B BLACK & OETTING | UNDERTAKING AND EMr,AL’*:NC H Ctrs answered promptly da. night. MM Private Ambulance Ser. ice. Hi Offica Phone—9o. Sn H, re Phones: Black 727 : 0-t: - . 34„ H A for Pianos and Ph - Hov? you tried that al! aork H usage at the Whib Meat H Market? 'Phone 388 and 1.1 us Ml .'Bi you some. 4 deli’ crie? H ’ •. iv• Meyer, BrushwJ r I H Beel. - - . 289-ts » DR. L. K. xMAGLEY ■ Veterinarian M Office 235 W. Monroe St. ■ Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. n ’hones—Office and Res.—lß6 B DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, M GENERAL PRACTICE. B OFFICE SPECIALTIES—D'3e.-.r S 0 ( H :men and children; X-ray exan-.iia- H| s; F'oureropy examinations nternal organs; X-ray and e'--. tr'cii H rcatments for high blocd pr-.-ssure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray H ‘.-eatments for GOITRE, TUBERCIr H LCSIS AND CANCER. B Office Hours— |H 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p. m. B Sundays by Appointment. M Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. B 233-tt H KL A. BKLER I OPTOMETRIST 1 f*s Examined, Glasses Fitted. M HOURS M Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 M Saturday, 8:00 p. m. M Telephone 135 M • — —— . H| Dr. C. V. Connell M Veterinarian M Office: Horse Sale Barn, , M Ist street. M Office ’Phone, 143 I Residence ’Phone .... 102 j ■ Dr. C. C. RAYL I r- Sr--* I 105 North Second Street. I Practice limited to Surgery I and diagnosis of Abdoini- I no-pelvic Disease I Office (1 to 4&6t08 p. m- I Hours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m I Phone 581. 8 —•— hi