Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1921 — Page 6

— SESSIONS ARE INTERESTING ■ (Coatlancd from P*F* One) talked U» the teacher* la tbe m«r eat of the N*ar East Tboee who have beard Mr Bertgetoor know the pieatißf and impressive manner tr which be apeak*. Hix remarks eoa earning the Maar Eastern Relif Com mtailon were very eolighienlax an< taMx active to those who beard bin yea ter day afternoon. Dr Ch ebb »poke at the afteruooi aeaeion on the Religion* Element ti Poetry" Thmnghoot lata dim-our** Dr Chubb discussed the ethical im pulse which we find « poetry, con trading thia phrase a* expressed and tounJ >n the older poetry with that o th* later day. "Man fc» essentially t religious animal" and In finding eg pression for thia altitude reaches ou into the mysterious and nnexpiamec phenomena of human origin and ex istence. Poetry as well as anhltechtnre an art reflects the religious life and be lief. of the people of the age h which it was written Our idea ma change but the essential appeal t« the human nature does not change For this reason we find the poetr written ages and ages ago still com sorting and appealing to the heart* of today. Such we find in the poetrj , of David the Shepherd and those oth er ancient poets. What is the spirit of moderi poetry? Let us consider the age o modern poetry as that whi< h begat with the epoch of Hums and his eot temporaries. Their doctrine was di tinetiy holding the brotherhood o man. “Burns stands for democrac' and modern religious life stands fo> democracy ” Byron ridiculed thhypocricy of English society durin the age in which he lived. Shelby likewise, had a contact with thi. etbicai impulse, despite the seem ingly contradictory aspects of hit life Keats. Brooks, and others o that age also delved into the hear of humanity enough to realize tba “living poetry" means "living hu inanity.” Wordsworth preached th< go* pel of the beauty of nature Tennyson and Browning, influencer by the conditions and beliefs sur rounding them, echo the essence o human religion and relationships. Our religion of today has been in fiuenced if not evolved, from three mein sources; the Bible, the lives anc works of the great ad good men v. the conditions and beauty of th world in which we are living. Thus we find that the great mat ter* of poetry have been permeate, not with a theological sense bu with a deep religious sense man if. sting itself in the essence of tb< craving of the human beast whirl they comfort or to which they ap peal. Mr S. L. Stole*. newly appointee ar sista nt school inspector of the stat< depai invent of education, was presen at the afternoon session and ex plained the work of his departm-n for the coming year and the nev classification of elementary schools to the teachers. Mr. Scoles will hast charge of the inspection of the ele mentary schools of the state and b; mean*, of a newly arranged sc..-r< card for the classification of sue! schools hopes to b-- a great aid to th< elementary schohols of the state .Mr Scoles read and explained the p'.inti upon which each school will b< graded in determining its classifies tion. Wednesday's Program. MORNING 9:00— Devotional—Rev. Elllker. 9:20— Music and the Talking Ma chine—Miss Herr. 10:00 —Intermission. 10:00—Writing—Prof. Sawyier 11:00— Intermission. 11:10- An American Lover of Nature Thoreau —Dr. Chubb. AFTERNOON I:oo—Music and the Talking Machine—Miss Herr. I:so—lntermission. 2:oo—Writing—Prof. Sawyier 2:50 —Intermission. 3:00- An American Novelist, How ell's —Dr. Chubb c PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for pub lie sale at her residence, at 803 North Fifth street, on Saturday, Sept. 3, 1921. sale to begin at 1 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: Davenport bed; three beds; two mattresses; six dining chairs; four chairs; one 54 inch top buffet; dining table; kitchen table; three •lands; large mirror; hat rack; three bed springs; two step ladders; two wringers; sewing machine; washing machine: laundry stove; carpets; four rockers; refrigerators; electric Diamond sweeper; oil heater; carpet sweeper; commode; 50 feet garden hore; Morris rocking chair; set shoe cobbler; power -attachment flor L'eLavel cream separator; kitchen utensils, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of 110 and tin der, cash. AH sums over that amount a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent. Interest. MRJA MINNJIE SPULLER. Harry Daniels. Auctioneer J. F. FJ-euchte, Clerk. 30-311-2

railway strike IS NOW EXPECTED < Continued from page ouei fact that the cut in wages ba.« not been as great as tbe increase of a year previous, and the unions have no outstanding principle on which to has* their walkout. Chicago. Aug. V>— < Special to Daily Democrat)—Railroad union leaders exerted every effort today to prevent, local unauthorized strikes, pending taking of the "strike vote" of 2,009.990 railroad employes | Union agents were sent to every ; large railroad center of the country. ■ ostensibly to help get out the vote on the strike question but also, ft was learned, to keep the men on the job until the ballots are counted | Message* were sent by B. M. Jewell head of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor and by other union leaders, to local: union organization*, showing signs ~t re-tlessneai. or .ring them to stay J on the job. Threat* of unauthorized ■ strikes were received from several large railroad centers. Wording of the ballots of the order; or railway trainmen which doe* not; leave it discressionary with officers: of the union to call a strike, if mem bers vote to "leave the service" was understood to be intended to appease lamorings of a considerable number of member* of the union for immed late action. Although W. O Lee. head of tbe railroad trainmen, is considered one of the most consents tire of railroad union leaders, bi* organization ha* a larger proportion of tocalled "radical" than any other railroad union The one big railroad union, which bead* of tbe unautbor,zed strike movement of a year ago ire organizing, has found considerable support among tbe trainmen, according to John Grauden*. chief of the "outlaw" organization. With the strike vote of the four large brotherhood* progressing and vote of 500.060 shop worker, favorng a strike, already in. the railroad unions will present a united front within two week*, according to prediction of their leaders today. The union head* declare the men might accept the wage reduction of 12*4 per cent which became effetive on July 1, provided they had not become dissatisfied also on other questions. They included: Rfensal of gome railroads to meet with men to draw up working agreement* covering the entire system Placing of some railroad shops in hands of local business men. thus es 'aping jurisdiction of the United States railroad labor board. Refusal of some railroads to abide by tbe boards decisions Abolishment of overtime pay for Sunday work, for shopmen except in emergency cases. The labor board is still considering the decision which it will make an the appeal of the big four brotherhoods for time and a half for all overtime. It also has before it the appeal made by the Pennsylvania railroad from its decisions on working rules. a FEDERAL TROOPS TO TAKE CHARGE (Continued from page one) armed from the Kanawha and Coal River fields passed through this town on tbeir way to the place of assembly, county prosecutor Mullern’s reported to the state authorities Reinforcements of union miners were said to be on their way from Ohio and Illinois to join the eamp of the invaders. Citizens, many of them world war veterans, have been recruited into the ranks of civil authorities bent on defending the sovereignty of Logan and Mingo counties. A bloody battle is inevitable in the case the miners carry out their advance into Logans on their way to Mingo. Washington. Aug. 30 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Late reports from the Virginia mine war area indicate the situation is "most serious" Assistant Secretary of War Wainwright said today. He indicated that action by the federal government might be taken during the day. Action to be taken by the government in response to Gov. Morgan’s latest appeal for federal troops in West Virginia was discussed* at a conference of Secretary of War Weeks, Assistant Secretary Wainwright and Assistant Chief of Staff Harboard. Weeks is considering the latest appeal from Gov. Morgan for the government to rush troops to Wept Virginia and is expected to see President Harding soon to get his approval on what ever action is decided upon. A delegation of West Virginia officials and business men accompanied by Senator Sutherland today called on Weeks to urge that troops be dispatched immediately. Secretary of War Weeks immed-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. AUGUST 30.1921.

lately after the war department eceferenee took up with President Harding tbe qneetioa of sending federal troop* to quell disturbance* tn Wut Virginia auctioneering The rumor being circulated that I 1 am engaged fqr every day to cry! sale* for tbe next two noth* is - Cblml I still have a few cp«® date* for public sale* for Septeunxr and Octo ber Anyone wishing my service will - ' please communicate with me before 1 I engaging someone else J A. MICHAUD An-tirneer. Berne. Indiana 11L rarioen’ killed 1I Fair Concessionaire Murdered in Secretary’s Office at Crawfordsville THREE NEGROES HELI) One Tells of Wild Attack Upon Him—Bloody Suit Case Held as Evidence Crawfordsville, Ind. Aug. 30 — ‘ (Special to Daily Democrat).—Winnie 1 Rariden, alia* Winnie King was ‘ stabbed to death here today in the secretary’s office of the fair ground The body was found about 4:36 t o'clock just outside tbe main grand stand where it had been dragged from the office. The murdered man was a conce* | ■ionaire He had come down from. 2 Frankfort to establish a concession I stand at the fair ground today, and I was supposed to hare been in the I' racing stable.* Why he was in the office of tbe | ‘ secretary is not known. Officer Warbritton, a special watch man at the fair ground found the 1 body. Shortly before be heard loud talk * ing in the direction of the office and ' started for the place. As he neared 1 the grand stand he saw a man carrying a suit case running from the 1 the door. Hurrying to the office Warbritton found Cadiz Hohome, a negro em ployed by tbe fair board mopping up some blood from the floor. When confronted by the officer be told a wild etory of being attacked by two ben an J showed a cut across his nose to substantiate the story. Later two ' negioes, Harrison and Goatley of Madison and Roscoe Brooks of Chicago were arre ted. Holcome came ftom Muncie. Further investigation at the fair ground disclosed two blood stained suit cases. One contained moonshine and liquor and the other clothing and dice. Want bead of this? DBB PIANO RECITAL Miss Kathryn Jackson will present her senior piano pupils in recital, at tbe U. B. church, Craigville. Saturday evening, September X at 7:45 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited. Admission free. The following program will be given: Piano trio, "A La Mazurka Op 64" (Chopin)—Elsie Arnold, Vera Patterson, Celia Schwartz Song. "Jesus Lover of My Soul” (Bond>—Giennis Arnold. Piano duet. Moonlight Op. 80" (Blake)—Hellen Shads, Vera Barger. Piano. "Gliding Rapids" ißelli —Alta Worthman. Song. "Silver Moon" (Rolfe) — Wilda and Dorotha Paxson. Piano duet. "Reverie” (Holst) — I>da and Leia Barger. Piano, “Throwing Kisses” (Nevin) —Nina Garton. Song. "Dew on the Lilies” (Stults) —Elsie and Glennis Arnold. Piano trio. “Golden Rays" (Stone) —Reba Bowers, Alta Kreutzman. Leia Barger. Piano, “Conzonetta” (Smith) —Vera Patterson. Piano duet, “Hungary" (Behr) — Doiotha and Wilda Paxson. Song. "Rock of Ages” (Roberts) —-Nina Garton Piano duet, “Chsson De# Alpes” (Raff) —Celia- Schwartz, Vera Pattereon. Fiano, "Playfulness” (Mozart) — Evelyn White. Song, "Moonlight Gleaming'’ (Macy)—-Vera Patterson, Elsie Arnold. Piano dueL "Allegro Animate” - (Wach) —Reba Bowers, Alta Kreutzman. Piano, "Allegro Giojoss Brilliant" (Bach) —Elsie Arnold. Song. ‘‘Springtime" (Hart) —Wilda i and Dorotha Paxson, Betrice Hohman, Glennis Arnold. Piano, “Overture" (Mendelssohn) — - Celia Schwartz. I Piano trio, "Grand March" (Blake) —Wilda Paxson, Hellen Shady, Glen- - nia Arnold. 1 Piano duet. "Valse De Concert" 1 (Schwenka) — EMe Arnold, Celia e Schwartz. Song, "O Salutarls Hostia” (Dibble) I- —Vera Patterson. • a

MONROE NEWS Mr and Mr* Frank Hocker of El Reoo Okla. visited relalires and friend* in and near Monroe tor several day* !»M weex. Mr and Mr*. Omar Lewelkn and daughter*. Mi'»e« Geneee and Max me. of Muncie, were over sfunday' guests of Z O Lewellen and family Mr* R J. Meyer visited relative* at Fort Wayne over Sunday. Mr and Mr*. J. F Hocker vi«itnd| over Sunday at the home of Dr R B McK-eman and family at Fort j Wayne Mr and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mr*. John Crist returned Thursday from a four weeks' auto trip to, Nebraska and other points in the we*t. after a visit wtth relative* and friend*. They report having had a pleasant time and an enjoyable trip Mr and Mrs. John Headricks. Sr. I and Mr and Mrs. Archie Hendrick* - I will leave Wednesday morning for a visit with relatives at Hoiegate. O They will be absent tor a week or ten! | day*. Th|p wrfter would consider it a favor if the person* who are con | tinually meddling with the articles on ; our table would devote their spare I timi» to some other pastime. We | kyrow who they are —and they had better cea*e the uncalled for practice. ( Mr and Mr*. Z. O. Lewellen of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. F O. Lew-1 ( eilen and children of Muncie, hid., j attenJed the funeral of a young child , of Clyde Ray at Geneva last Sunday, h Mr. and Mrs J Fred Mayer ofil Sturgi*, Mich., returned to their home Monday after several dav*' visit with his father. J. J. Mayer, and sister. • Mn. R E Shirk. short funeral service of the late Adam Pease was held at the home on Monday morning at ten o’clock, conducted by Rev. S. I. Zechiel of the M. E. church, after which the body was taken to tbe Zion Christian church at Hondurs. where Rev. Payne conducted the funeral service. Interment was made in the cemetery at that place. The following relatives and friends of tbe deceased living out of town were present: Dr. Charles pease, iudianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Weldy, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Vince Pease. Marion; William Smith. Middletown. Ohio; Dr. McCovern. Mr. and Mrs Frank Zieler, Mr and Mrs Joe Peuse. Geneva; Mr and Mrs Clyde °ease Portland: Mr. Dan Sovine. aRS fam ily. Bunker Hill. Ohio; Mrs. Warner Payne, Hamilton. Ind ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Triblett, Belleview, Ohio; Mrs Earl Waterman. Fort Wayne; Mr Pearl Peaee. Seymour. Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Parrish and daughter, Mias Mary, left for Colon. Mich., Monday on a short visit with F. P Halberstadt and Chester Hendricks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Oliver and children were over-Sunday guests of Mrs-. Oliver's mother. Mrs. Hattie Sells and other relatives at tbit place. Mr. Oliver returned home Monday, while his family will make an extended visit here. Public Sale A* I have sold my farm. I will offei for sale at my place beginning at K o’clock, six miles ntr'aight east of De catur, or one mile south of Watt, Ind. or two miles north and one nflle ant* three-quarters east of Bobo on what if known as the William Drake farm, Friday, September 2, 1921, the following: HORSES—One bay mare, 10 yean old. weight about 1500 lbs; 1 team ol roan*. 8 year* old. weight about 140< lbs. each; one brown mare, 8 years old, weight 1550 lbs., sound and : good worker. These horses are al broke to all harness One sorrel mare light mane and tail. 3 years old and sound: 2 2-year-old colts. 1 bay and 1 roan suckling colt. COWS—Twr Jersey cows, 1 was just fresh and the other one will be fresh thi* month; 1 Holstein cow, will be fresh in December; 1 black cow, will be fresh in January; 1 roan cow, seven years old, will be fresh 20th of October; 1 Holstein heifer. SHEEP— Twenty-four head of ewes. HOGS - Full-blooded Poland China Big Type; 1 brood sow, with pigs by side; 2 oth er brood sows; 11 shoats; 12 full blooded White Wyandottes; young boosters; 1 billy goat. IMPLEMENTS —One corn binder; 1 disc, trailer at tached: 1 pipe roller; 1 hay rake; 1 spring-tooth harrow; 1 spike-tooth harrow, 1 Oliver riding breaking , plow; 1 walking plow; 1 beet drill; 1 corn plow. John Deere; 1 potato digger; 1 scoop; 1 Walter A. Wood binder. 8-ft. cut; 1 Walter A. Wood ■ mower; 1 fanning mill; 1 wagon, lowwheeled; hay ladder and wagon bed; 1 carriage:! buggv; 1 spring wagon; 2 hog pens; corn in the field; oats in ’ the bin; 1 incubator and 1 brooder: 1 largest size Round Oak hard coal

i burner, good as new; many other ar- ' tides, too numerous to mention. Will ’ give away a pair of rabbits to the one holding the lucky number. Regis- . ter before eleven o'clock. TERMS OF SALE—Give credit for 12 months, first 6 months not bear 1 ing Interest; next 6 months interest - at 8 per cent. All under SIO.OO, cash. Four per cent, off for cash. EARL BOWMAN. Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. 1 25-26 29 30-31 -- » I Geologists agree that England was once a part of continental Europe.

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Heavy army trailersl2s9o. coat the govemm*n’ $525 90 Several Ford cars 1149 8* each. W D Cro**, Gene'*. Ind IM-tlTs FOR~SAL£—Thirteen shoau. weighing from 45 to 75 pound*. 2 thoau • eigh.ag about 130 pounds each; 1 tow. will luxe pig* i* about two weeks: 2 good milch coy*; about 150 chicken*. £ J- Miller. 1 mile weat U Washington chareh. Route 5. 2*»2-tsi FOR - sTlE—Wooden auve »ilo First c!a*s condition. Thurman Gottschalk, Berne. Ind 202-ts FbR-STALil—One-busker, one Big Four Rosenthal corn b'zsker. one 13 horse Case steam engine Inquire A. W. Werliag Preble. Indiana, box 55. 202-iu FOR SALE — Registered Alredaie puppie*, good individual* and of the best bk»a lines. Dr. J. O. R. Camp bell. Geneva. Ind. 202 tt FOR’SALE—acre~farm just west of Berne. Also 40 acre tim ber tract. 1 mile south and 1 mil* west of Berne on good pike. The Emanuel Uechty Heirs. Samuel Liechty, Berne. Ind. 294 t7x FOR SALE—A tew second hand oil stoves and coal range* Gas office. 205-tI MIS( ELLANEOUS — T.ART you in the candymaking business at home, or small room anywhere. Everything furnished Experience unnecessary Men. women Earn S3O to SIOO weekly Send self addressed stamped envelope for par ticular* Bon-Bon Candymakers Co Philadelphia, Pa. 157 ICO WANTED WANTED — Room* for light housekeeping. Call number 51. 204 t?i FOR practical nursing call 'phone 3*)5-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED—A good used bicycle. S~e Bill O'Brien at the gas office - 20512 WANTED —Dish washer at the Peoples restaurant. 295-ts LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A tire and rim 2 miles west of Salem. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad ST RAYED OR STOLEN — Beagle hound, female, black and white body, with tan head and ears. Find -r please call 'phone 713 or see Ed Whitright. Reward. 203-t?x LOST—Ladies' red wool sweater on First street between Monroe and Marshal, about a week ago. Finder please return to Bob Garard at this office. , 205 ts LOST —30x3 vacuum cup tire cn rim between Decatur and Berne. Finder please return to this office. Reward. LOST--Automobile crank between H M. Beery home 7 miles southwest of Decatur and thi* city. Finder phone H M. Beery. Craigville line. LOST —Pocketbook somewhere west of Fifth street. Finder please return to this office and receive ieward. 205 fitx CLOTHING STORES TO CLOSE The clothing stores of this city will close on Labor day. PUBLIC SALE As I am going to move away, I will told a public auction sale at my old residence, known as the Tabier place, in Monroe. Ind , on Wednesday, September 7, 1921, sale to begin at 1:30 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: Three rocking chairs, one bovk case, one book rack, one pedestal, one dining room (able, one refrigerator, two brass beds with mattress and springs, one chiffonier, one center table, one kitchen cabinet, one kitchen table Ad chairs, three-burner Perfection oil stove, one Round Oak beating stove, one hand washing machine, wash tubs and ringer, window blinds, linoleum 12x12 foot, one lawn mower, and numerous other article-. TERMS —Terms made known on day of sale. HARRY SPRINGER Jeff Liechty, Auct. «’m Smith. Clerk. 30-1 3-5 TO OPEN CONCRETE BRIDGE Knightstown, lnd„ Aug. 30—A pub- ! lie entertainment the program for which includes short talks by Gover- ! nor McCray, Earl Crawford, utember , of the state highway commission; Representative Morgan of Henry county, and several prominent Henry ! county citizens, will mark the open- . ing to traffic on Thursday night Sep- : tember i, of the big concrete bridge on the National road across Blue 1 river at the corporate line of this j city.

—e PEACE TREATY SIGNED (Halted Press Service*. London, Aug. 30— (Special to Daily Democrat) —The peace treaty between Hungary and the United States was signed at Budapest yesterday, according to telegrams reaching here today. It was signed by Grant Smith, American commissioner, and Baniffy, Hungarian foreign minister. I- $ $ WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

FEE IS THE SAME - — Sooth Ward bu'iding. The ,-ontract *««»«$ to ChrUten „d S»(th OB tbeir Md «o work tor IM •»■ ai ed by Jota** *«» Dr*® Ueir; proposal being sßs WSuperintendent Worthmai thi* morning that the assistant domestic science tc*ck*r might be sele«ted thi* evtning « tomorrow. Th" t* the only raewey - the htgh •cbool staff- - —* — INSTITUTE REPORT. The proceedings of the Adams county teuchers' institute are betßZ furnished this paper by Mb* Cather me Christen, daughter of the <onnty superintendent She i* furnishing the report tn a »*rr capable manner and being fully acquainted •«» ‘ h " work m which ail teachers and school I officials, she knows just what appeal to them mout. Her services are much appreciated. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. Aug 39— Mexican Oils were strong during the first hour s trading ou the New York stock ex change today. Mexican Petroleum was the leadei i up 1\ to 97S Atlantic Gulf an early at 21% The rest of the list was somewhat reactionary during the first hour and Famous Players made an early low below 54 compared with Saturday's close at 41. United Drug touched (6’s. its year's low at tbe opening Rails were higher and there was little change in steels. Indianapolis Livestock. Hog* — Receipts 7 market steady; best heavies $990-89 59: medium mixed $9.25; s ummon choice $10.09; bulk of sales $».75-SI9.M. Cattle — Receipts 799, market steady; steers $50959 50; cows and heifers $1 ov-$s 25. Sheep — Receipts 1.090. market steady-lower: top $1 50-$3 ■»). New York Liberty Bend Market U. S. Liberty 3U’s SB7 64; U. S. Liberty Ist 4 l 4 's 187.76. U S. Liberty 2nd 4*4’* SB7 84. U S. Labeny 3rd 4 l *'s $9188: U S Liberty 4th 4' 4 's $87.94 Victory 3%'s S9B 89; Victory 4%'s S9B 80 East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 29—<Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipt* 3520; shiginw'nt* 4144 k official to New York Saturday 5799; hogs clos ing alow , mediums and heavies $lO 00510.5»>; Yorkers and mixed $lO 50 $10.65; pigs s9.s*i-$li)0t); roughs $7.00; stags $5.00 down; • attle 100. slow; sheep 2CM. top lambs $9 00, few $9.25; best ewes $3.00-$490: tjlves 350: tops sl4 00-$14.25. Cincinnati Liufertcck. Cattle — Receipts fi'O. market steady, shippers $7.50-$950. Calves — Receipt* blank, market strong. 50c up: extras $U 50 sl2 00 Hogs — Receipts 2590. market steady. 25c up; good to - hoice packers and butchers $9 50-$9 75 Sheep — Receipts 1300. mark-t steady extra $3 09-$3.50. Lamb —Receipts blank, market 25c lower; fair to good $9 00 $9.25 Cleveland Livestock Market. Hogs Receipt- 3.000, market steady; Yorkers $lO 25 mixed $lO “5 mediums $lO 25: pigs SJXO; rvughs $6.50: stags $4 50. cattle receipts 150 Cattle—Receipts 150, market slow Sheep anl lamb — Receipt* 800 market 50c lower tops $8.59 Calves—Receipts 200. matket slow tops sl2 50 sl3 O'New York Produce Market New York. Aug W—Flour n U i at w,L?. n n s /“ led: l>ork mess Jta „0-s_B oft l ar( j fl rm mjjdlewe-T snot Sl2 0.-.-SI2IO W g ar tc/J.-’ re » ned ® rm e mnulated $5 90 86 00. coffee R lo Xo 7 Ln ipot 7 . ■ **. Santos No. 4 10%-U; ullow firmer, special 6\ citv h,v 8140, Clover $1.954150; dressed 2? U 46 ry f ’^ k '^ eys ehickent — 46, fowls 24-3*>; docks 28 Hvp poultry weak, geese 13-16; ducks ”1 26; fowls 22-30; turkey* 25 roosters sutemilk^ 9 25 ‘ 32: milk c °mmon to special* 15 22 skims common to specials 445 New York Stock Mark., New York. Aug ri, _p Studebaker 68. off Si- ~ troleum 9784, up 1" •r Y I ‘ can 1 P( " ud U- * * •- S. Steel 74 up 6. Bcrihlehem B 47’, nn xc- vmous Players 56L, fa ican «. off 14. v s n. UP %, rnion' , Pac lsi e S I^ff Canadian Pacific 1141. BD ?7 ? i“m Pacific 77*. uo u Soath 6 <K. up 1;. V P Crucible change opened J« 7 F ° rei ‘ ;n PX 83 7084; Marks .011884. ’ fe ’ No 2 wh?at G W “* RKET 1 grade* at 1 <oc cwt; white r.. _ ' , e,,ow p orn. . : no. 3 ;*tr4V orn - csc ter. 26c. lower grades at ' rve. 85c; barlev discount: , 081 50; red clover’ hV *’ , alsfke, clover X t -Z?® ,9 ' r ' o; 8-12 c. d ' ,5 ®87; wool, > rm.

♦ bi siness directory ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ DO YOU REMEMBER! When you w«r* a.child at play you would often fall. Then B«t U P and •*>> “•* didn’t hurt at aft," Th*n too. you may not hav* broken a bene. But it may have displaced a vert*, brae in your tender (spinal cob umn) backbone. Which did net cause much unease But eventually thi* displaced vert*, brae will cause disease. Have your child * spinal column examined and corrected by Dr. FROHNAPFEL. 0. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic treatment* given to suit your need at 144 South Second street. Decatur, Indiana. Phone 314. MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands The principal or any part of It can be paid at interest paying date. DBCATUK INSURANCE AGENCY jiecond Floor Schafer Hardware Bldg. ’Phone 385 or 360. 117-ts SHOP IS MOVED I have moved my jiunibing shop Ifrom First street to my new location 254 North Second street, and am prepared to do anything in the plumbing | line. All work is absolutely guaranteed. Expert workmen are employed, and if you are in need of anythin? in tbe plumbing, steamfitting or repair line, we will gladly quote you figure* ’on the work. Telephone No- 207. AUGUST WALTERS. l»6tf 254 North Second Street ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farn> Loans See French Quinn. The Schirmeyer Abstract Co.. Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store. BLACK ft GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —9u Home Phones; Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianow and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Disease* of women and children; X-ray examinations; Glourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X ray and electrical treatments for high blood pre«sure and hardening of the arteries; X-ray treatments for GOITRE. TL’BERCUIOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a m. —1 to 5 p. m —7 to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phone*; Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. tfIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday* 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday Afternoons Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone 143 Residence Phone 102 DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of AtxlonHno-pelx*ic Disease Office (1 to 4 4 6 to 8 p. tn. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. Tonsils and adenoids removed at the Decatur Hospital Thursday only by a specialist. The poor will be treated abse lutclv free. ’Phone 791. ' 179-ts DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Over AJ. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Office 235 W. Monroe St. Phones—Office and Res. —188 FERTILIZER E F. MILLER. District Ageut for Fertilizer, Meat Scrap and Tanki age, will save you money. See me or ’phone 881-C. Decatur. Indiana. Route No. 6. ♦— -♦ e STOCKHOLDERS MEETING — % Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Telephone company, of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur. Indiana, on Monday, September 5, 1921, at 7 o’clock p. m. for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting HERMAN F. EHINGER. 192-tillSep 5. Secretary. * 8-8- 8 WANT ADS EARN—B—B—B B—B 8 WANT ADS EARN—S-B—B 8-8 8 WANT ADS EARN—B—B—B