Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1921 — Page 4

»■ — ♦ Book Your Sale* with .JEFF LIECHTY experienced Auctioneer and obtain the highest dollar tor your goodi. Now Is the Time. Do It Today. ’Phone me at my expense evenings after 6 o'clock or leave dates at Durkin Garage. (14 years experience) ♦ — ♦ ■ ■ a * THE LIFE OF AN INVALID * I grows very monotonous. Most | everybody wants good health. | If you are not perfectly well, we ' | invite you to personally investi- ' I gate CHIROPRACTIC. | Visit us and let us tell you more I about this wonderful science. Smith & Smith. ♦ 4 ■ a >—s—s—WANT ADS EARN JtUMBING EX j | L YOUR MORNING SHOWER will do you a world of good—ask youi doctor! It Is refresh’ng and invigor ating and you will feei Its tood es sects all day long. Let us place ai ur-to«ate show er hath in your bath room. II should be ■» part of youi equipment. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street In connection with our auto repair work we also carry a complete line of UNITED STATES TIRES RIVERSIDE GARAGE We carry a complete line of ’ UNITED STATES TIRES AND TUBES Durkin’s Modern Garage DECATUR Wm. Linnemeier’s Store at Preble carries UNITED STATES TIRES and tubes. Try us. I repair shoes and harness. UNITED STATES TIRES are good tires and we can supply your demands. E. W. FRANCE Pleasant Mills, Ind. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ When you need a good tire—buy UNITED STATES TIRES We sell them. Miller Brothers Magley, Ind. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■.

ST. JOSEPH CONFERENCE (Continued from page one) America and the World. Report of committee on Home Missions—Rev. W. Z. Roberts. Address. The Call of the Home Land— Rev. P. M. Camp. D. D. Report of committee on Foreign Missions—Rev. G. H. Triukle. Address. The Call from Beyond Our ' Ntlonal Boundaries—Rev. S. G. Zeigler. Address, High Points of the Pro gram Leading to the Consecration of Life and the Enrollment of Christian Stewards —Rev. S. S. Hough, D. D. Report of committee on Christian Stewardship—Rev. H. W. White. Report of committee on Memoirs— Rev. .1. (’. Bailey. After Dinner Conferences. 6:30, Meeting of Laymen; Chas. L. Raymond, presiding. Topic — The Layman’s I*art in the Quadrennial Program. 6:30, Meeting of Ministers; Rev. D B. Kessinger, preiding. Topic—The Pastor s Part in Reaching the Goals. Thursday Evening. Rev. F. B. Parker, presiding. 8:00 —Song service. Devotions —Conducted by Rev. H W. Franklin. Sermon —Rev. M. K. Richardson. Announcements —Benediction. Friday Morning. 9:00 Devotions —Conducted by Rev. I. D. Coverstone. Address—Bishop H. H. Fout, D. D. Conference Business. Report on Publishing Interests — •lev. H. C. Beauchamp. Address, Place of the Press in Pronoting and Making Possible Our Quadrennial Goals —Rev. W. K. Funk, 1. D. Report of committee on church rection—Rev. J. A. Farmer. , Address. Place of Church Erection in he Conservative Building of Our Denomination —Rev. A. C. Siddell, D. D. Intercession —Adjournment. Friday Afternoon. 1:30 W. M. A. Rally at Westminister Chapel. All women and girls irged to attend. Conference session: 1:30 Devotions —Conducted by Rev. 3. R. Champlin. Conference business. Report on Bible cause —Rev. O. L. .lichhart. Report of committee on education —Rev. B. E. Chambers. Address. Discovery and Training of he Future Leadership of the Church —By representative of Bonebrake Theological Seminary. Address, Our Jubilee —By represen tative of Woman’s Misionary association. 4:00 Preacher’s Aid Session —Rev. W. Z. Roberts, presiding. Intercession' —Adjournment. Friday Evening. Educational meeting, Rev. C. A Sickafoose, presiding. 7:30 —Song service. Devotions —Rev. P. L. Mast. Address —Rev. Wm. E. Schell. D. D. Address —President I. J. Good, A. M. Announcements —Benediction. Saturday Morning. Theme —Evangelism. 9:00 Devotions —Conducted by Rev. N. E. Tilman. Conference business. Report of committee on Evangel ism—Rev. J. W. Dickison. Address, The Revival —Rev. J. A. Farmer. Address, Personal Evangelism — Rev. G. R. Crane. Address, Sunday School Evangelism, Why? How? —Rev. A. E. Grubbs. Address, Conserving the Results of the Revival —Rev. A. F. Knepp. Report of committees on Christian Home-Rev. W. E. Stanley. Intercession —Adjournment. Saturday Afternoon. 2:00 Devotions—Conducted by Rev. O. P. Givens. Conference business. Report of committee on temperance —Rev. D. Robinson. D. D. Address — Representative of AntiSaloon League. Report of committee on seminary extension —Rev. J. W. Borkert. Report of committee on Otterbein Home —Rev. Ethel Hollingsworth. Fifteen minute address by conference superintendents on, The Outlook and Call for New Enlistment of the Forces. Service of prayer and re-consecra-tion. Adjournment. Saturday Evening. Christian Endeavor anniversary; Rev. M. S. Livengood, presiding. 7:3o—Song service. Devotions—Conducted by Rev. B. H. Cain. Report of committee on Christian Endeavor- Rev. N. McCoy. Address. Relating Our Forces to the Task—Rev. O. T. Deever, D. D. Announcements —Benediction. Sunday Morning. Sunday service in the new tabernacle. 9:30 Conference Love Feast con ducted by Rev. W. H. Rittenhous. 10:30 Public worship and sermon

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921.

Service in charge of conference eui perintendents. Music in charge of 1 conference quartett. 11:00 Conference Sermon—Bishop . H. H. Fout. D. D. Ordination service, Stationing committee's report. Benediction. Sunday Afternoon. It has been thought best to leave i the matter of a Sunday afternoon service at the disposal of the conference if such a service Is desired. Note —The music of the conference will be furnished by the St. Joseph conference male quartet composed of Rev. C. A. Sickafoose, Rev. M. S. Livengood, Rev. W. T. Kessinger and Rev. J. B Glick. They will be assisted by the choir of the Warsaw U. B. church and other singers in attendance at the conference. This insures the same highgrade music of former years throughout the entire conference. . -a FARM FO,R SALE Fifty acres, 4% miles west of Decatur at Peterson on Decatur-Bluff-ton road. Registered Big Type Poland China sow and 7 shoats. Cattle and other articles for sale. Inquire at farm. 204-t3x NEW SPEAKERS AT INSTITUTE (Continued from page one) Palmer, her life, work and personality ' and her career as a successful teach- - er and executive. He outlined some . of the qualities which made Alice ; Freeman remarkable. First, she was ; interested in people. Secondly, she < was able to keep her dignity and yet to allow herself freedom and fa- ; niiliarity with the girls with whom i she was working. Thirdly, although i she had the soul of an executive and scholar yet she possessed all the < feminine instincts admired and looked for in a womanly woman. Fourth- ‘ ly, she was religious. Perhaps the i most influencing of these was the < first one. her interest in people. She ‘ once said, when asked why she didn’t ’ pay more attention to books, "Books are dead things; it’s people that j count.” Her three rules for "how to I be happy” are well worth remember- i ing, even today. One of them was ' to commit something to memory ev- ■ ery day. Another was to look for something pretty every day. The ' third one was to do something for somebody every day. And so, from Alice Freeman Palmer, one of the successful women of America, a great teacher, we learn many lessons which are valuable to us in our work of today. Prof. Sawyier spent his afternoon period in directing another “writing to music” exercise. Like the Monday afternoon period, the victroki was used in conne|t-tion with the writing drill to develop rhythm, evenness of movement and letter formation and coordination of muscle impulses. However, the exercises and letter adaptations for Tuesday afternoon were given to the march tempo rather than the waltz tempo as was used on Monday. The afternoon session closed with a roll call by number which disclosed an unusually good attendance for the second day of the institute. The en rollment, however is not up to the standard of former years due to the fact that many of the teachers are still away, completing their summer terms of normal school work. Such teachers have been excused from attendance at the institute by Superintendent Christen in order that they may finish their professional train ing work. The enrollment, however, will continue to increase during the remaining days of the institute. Thursday Morning 9:00 —Devotional —Rev. Tinkham. 9:2o—Music —Miss Herr. 10:00 —Intermission. 10:10—An American Humorist, Mark Twain —Dr. Chubb. 11:00—Intermission. 11:10—Writing—Prof. Sawyier. Thursday Afternoon I:oo—Music —Miss Herr. 1:50 —Intermission. 2:00 —The Education of Great Men —Dr. Chubb. 2:50 —Intermission. 3:00 —Writing -Prof. Sawyier. PUBLIC* SALES The following Is a list of the public sales to be held In and near Adams county. If your sale Is advertised In the Dally Democrat or If you have your bills printed here we will list your sale in this column FREE OF CHARGE. See our sale bills. All j kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. Advertise your sale In the Dally Dem--0 ocrat and reach nearly every person i In Adams county. Sept. 2 —Earl Bowman, 6 miles east of Decatur on William Drake farm. Sept. 3 —Mrs. Minnie Spuller, 803 North Fifth street, Decatur. j. Sept. 7—Harry Springer, at Tabler place, Monroe, Ind. Sept. 14—J. O. Parrish, 3% miles i- west of Monroe.

NOTICE TO OKFENDINTS State of Indiana. Adama County. sS: In the Ailumi Circuit Court. In Vacation, August, 1921. Cause No. 10454. Sult to yulet Title. „ . William Arnold vs. Rebecca Erhart. et al. Now cornea the plaintiff by . U Walters, his attorney and tile* hia complaint herein, together with the affidavit of n competent person that the residence upon diligent Inquiry Is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wlt: Isdora Stauner, Sylvenus Basinger; that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wlt: "the unknown husbands and wives, respectively, of the following named persons, to-wlt: Isdora Stauner, Adam Steiner. Sylvenus Basinger, Clarence Basinger, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. Hie unknown widowers and widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estates, devisees. legatees, trustees and executors of the last wills and testaments, successors in interest and assigns, repectlvely, of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wlt: Peter Baumgartner. Ferena Baumgartner, Joni than Baumgartner, Mary Baumgartner, John Stauffer, Anna Stauffer, Samuel Stauffer, Catharine Schug, Christina Steiner, Benjamin Steiner, Mary Basinger, Amos Stauffer, Klien Stauffer. Peter Bixler, Mary Bixler, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated us defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plolnttff; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint In this action by. under or through any of the defendants to tills action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all I of whom are unknown to plaintiff, that the defendants Rebecca Erhart. Catharine L. Stager. William r. Stager. Emil Erhart, Elizabeth Stuckey. Joseph Stuckey. Reuben Stauffer. 'William Steiner, Adam Steiner. Jacob Basinger, Rufus Basinger, Sophia Basinger, Francis Basinger, Jessie Basinger. Clarence Basinger, Clara Roop, Jesse Roop, anil Amos Stauffer are non residents of the state of Indiana: that this action is instituted to quiet title to real estate in tlie State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of the defendants named, described and designated in tliis affidavit and that they are necessary parties to tliis action and that they are believed to be non residents of tlie State of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams county, in tlie state of Indiana is described in said complaint, to-wit: The south half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-two (22) in township twenty-six (26) north of range thirteen 113> east. This action. Is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for tlie purpose of quieting Ills title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whomsoever. Notice is. therefore, given said defendants and each and all of them that unless they be and appear before the Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in the City of Dqcatur, in Adams county, in the State of Indiana on the 12th day of October, 1921, the same being the thirty-third Judicial dav of a term of the Adams Circuit Court of tlie State of Indiana, to be begun and holden on the sth dby of September, 1921 and answer or demur to said complaint the same will lie heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof I have hereunto set niv hand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of Hie Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur, Indiana this 11th day of August A. D., 1921. (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. C. L. Walters, Atty, for pltff. Aug 17-24-31 a GRANTED $3,17 A WEEK Attorney Dore B. Erwin has secursum of $3.17 per week for three hundred weeks, which must be paid by the insurance company carrying liability insurance for Crum and Stoneburner, road contractors and also operating a stone quarry. Mr. Brandyberry's son, Ben, was killed at the quarry several months ago when a “slide” of the stone in a bin at the quarry buried the workman, and suffocated him. The adjustment was; made by the state industrial board. Public Sale As I have sold my farm, I will offer for sale at my place beginning at 10 o’clock, six miles straight east of Decatur, or 6ne mile south of Watt, Ind., or two miles north and one mile and three-quarters east of Bobo on what is known as the William Drake farm, Friday, September 2, 1921, the following: HORSES —One bay mare, 10 years old, weight about 1500 lbs; 1 team of roans, 8 years old, weight about 1400 lbs. each; one brown mare, 8 years old, weight 1550 lbs., sound and a good worker. These horses are all 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—Two Jersey cows, 1 was just fresh and the other one will be fresh this 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 other brood sows; 11 shoats; 12 fullblooded White Wyandottes; young roosters; 1 billy goat. IMPLEMENTS —One corn binder; 1 disc, trailer attached; 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, low- ; wheeled; hay ladder and wagon bed; 1 carriage;! buggy; 1 spring wagon; 2 hog pens; corn in the field; oats In the bln; 1 incubator and 1 brooder; 1 largest size Round Oak hard coal . 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--1 ter before eleven o’clock. ' TERMS OF SALE—Give credit for 12 months, first 6 months not bear- ! 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. | 25-26-29-30-31

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* FOR SALE FOR SALE—Heavy army trailers $125.00; cost the government ! $525.00. Several Ford cars $140.00 each. W. D. Cross, Geneva, Ind 194-tlTx FOR SALE—Thirteen ’shoats, weighing from 65 to 75 pounds; 2 shouts weighing about 130 pounds each; 1 sow. will have pigs in about two weeks; 2 good milch cows; about 150 chickens. E. J. Miller, 1 mile west of Washington church, Route 6, 202 t6x FOR SALE—Wooden stave silo. First class condition. Thurman Gottschalk, Berne, Ind. 202-ts I iiR “SALE—OneT’Tano’ io row torn busker, one Big Four Rosenthal corn husker, one 12 horse Case steam engine. InqJire A. W. Werling, Preble, Indiana, box 55. 202-6tx FOR SALE— Registered Airedale puppies, good individuals and of the best blood lines. Dr. J. O. R. Campbell, Geneva, Ind. 202-t6 FOR~SALE—A _ 794 acre”farm”just west of Berne. Also 40 acre timber tract, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Berne on good pike. The Emanuel Liechty Heirs. Samuel Liechty, Berne, Ind. 204 t7x FOR SALE - A few second hand oil stoves and coal ranges. Gas of-flee.2os-tf FOR SALE—BO acre farm, one and a half miles from Decatur, at a bar gain Will take city property as part payment. Erwin & Michuad. 206 6t MISCELLANEOUS WK START you in the candymakiug business at home, or small room anywhere. Everything furnished. Experience unnecessary. Men. women Earn S3O to SIOO weekly. Send self addressed stamped envelope for particulars. Bon-Bon Candytnakers Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. 157-t6O WANTED WANTED — Rooms for light house keeping. Call number 51. 204-t3x FOR practical nursing call ’phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED—A good used bicycle. See Bill O'Brien at the gas office. 205-t2 WANTED —Dish washer at the Peoples restaurant. 205-ts WANTED—Several pounds of good, clean, soft rags, white preferred, suitable for cleaning machinery. No carpets, coats, blouses, trousers or heavy goods accepted- Will pay 5c per Ib. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat. WANTED—Salesman with car. $l5O per week and commissions. Ix>w priced guaranteed tires. Wolfe Tire Co., 175 Graham, Benton Harbor. Mich. lx WANTED —Woman to do plain see. - ing for a couple days. Call 753. 1 LOST AND FOUND FOUND —A tire and rim 2 miles west of Salem. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. 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 on rim between Decatur and Berne. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 205-t3x LOST-—Automobile crank between H. M Beery home 7 miles southwest of Decatur and this city. Finder ■phone H. M. Beery, Craigville line. 205-t3x DOST —Pocketbook somewhere west of Fifth street. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 205-3tx LOST—GoId plated Eversharp pencil between Harting & Lose and central school. Finder please return to this office. 206-t3x a AUCTIONEERING The rumor being circulated that I am engaged for every day to cry sales for the next two months Is false. I still have a few open dates for public sales for September and October. Anyone wishing my service will please communicate with me before engaging someone else. J. A. MICHAUD, Auctioneer, Berne, Indiana. tl Public Sale The undersigned will offer for public 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 bpd; three beds; two mattresses; six dining chairs; four chairs; one 54 inch top buffet; dining table; kitchen table; three stands; large mirror; hat rack; three bed springs; two step ladders; two wringers; sewing machine; washing machine; laundry stove; carpets; i four rockers; refrigerators; electric Diamond sweeper; oil heater; carpet I sweeper: commode; 50 feet garden • hose; Morris rocking chair; set shoe I cobbler; power attachment for Le- ! Lavel cream separator; kitchen uten- ■ sils, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $lO and under, cash. All sums over that amount t a credit of six months will be given, . purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest. MRS, MINNIE SPULLER. Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. I J. F. Freuchte, Clerk. 30-31-1-2 A

CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (*»"•■•'Social to | Chicago, Aug. 31 I*" Daily Democrat) — Wheat: $1,214; Dec. >l-32%; May $126%. Corn: Sept. 53%; Dec. 63%; May. 67%. Oats: Sept. 33%; Dec. 37%; May, 41%. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice 1» hereby given that the annual meeting of the ny of 111 Monday, September 5, 1921, at 7 o'clock p. m. for the' c'eHion o five directors to serve for tne e LTna mr and for the transaction ol such other business as may be properly brought before said HERMAN F. EHINGER, 192-tillSepT. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Indianapolis Livestock. Hogs—Receipts 7(500. market 50 -5 lower; best heavies $8.50-18.75; medi urn mixed $9.0059.25; common cho ce $9 50-$9.9(1; bulk of sales s9.('o-$9 »0. Cattle— Receipts 700, market slow; ■ steers $5.00-$9.25; cows and heifers < SIOO-$8.25. „ . . Sheep r— Receipts 300, market steady; tops $1.50-$3.00. New York Liberty Bond Market. New York, Aug. 31—U. S. liberty . 3%'s $87.68; U. S. liberty Ist 4t 4 's $87.94; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4' 4 ’s $87.82; U. S. Liberty 3rd 4%’s $91.86; U. S. Liberty 3rd 4'4’B $91.86; U. S. Lib erty 4th 4'4's SBB 00; Victory 3%’s $98.90; Victory 4%’s $98.89. New York Stock. New York, Aug. 31—The stock mar ket opened irregular today with Central Leater 37%, off %; Sinclaire 194, unchanged: Asphalt 45%, un unchanged; Utah 46%. off %: Bald wic 77%. up %: U. S. Steel 75%, off %; Studebaker 70%. off %; Retail Stores 52%, up %: Chandler 45. un chaged; Mexican Petroleum 101, up %; Westinghouse 44%, up %: Cru cible 56%, off %; Texas Company 35%, off %; International Paper 45, up %: Atlantic Gulf 24%, off %: Northern Pacific 75%, off %: General . Electric 124%, off %. East Buffalo Market. . East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 31.—fSpe , cial to Daily Democrat) — Receipt; 2400. shipments 2850: official to New • York yesterday 3420; hogs closing I steady; mediums and heavies SIO.OO $10.25; Yorkers and mixed $10.25 $10.50; one deck $10.60; pigs $9 25; roughs $6.75-$7.00; stags $5.00, down cattle 100, slow; sheep 2600. slow: 1 lambs $9.00, down; best ewes $3.00$4.00; calves 150; tops $14.00. The Foreign Exchange. New York. Aug. 31. — Foreign ex chantje opened, steady. ’Sterling $3.70%; Francs .0783; Lire .0438; Marks .0117. Cleveland, Aug. 31.—Butter, extra in tubs 45%-46; packing stock 19-20. Poultry, live heavy fowls 27; 1 spring ducks 23-25. Cleveland Livestock Market. 1 Hogs^—Receipts 3,000, market 25< I down; Yorkers $10.00; mixed $10.00; ■ mediums $10.00; pigs $9.00; rough; . $6.50; stags $4 50. Cattle — Receipts 350, market 1 steady. 1 Sheep and lambs—Receipts 1000 • market dull; tops $8 50. Calves — Receipts 300, market : steady; tops $13.00. Cincinnati Livestock. Cattle — Receipts 800, market steady; shippers $7.75-$lo.OO; calves receipts blank, market steady- ex tras $11.50-$12.00. Hogs—Receipts (), markekt active, steady; good to choice packerand butchers $9.50-$9.75. ! Sheep — Receipts 700, market setady; extras $3.00-$8.50. 1 - L ? U ,7 Receipts blank, market steady; fair to good $9.00-$,.25. New York Produce Market. New York, Aug. 31. - Flour quiet I t9(t P «' k Btead> ’ ; mei!S * 26 Bo ’ ' 312 1O»lM J”’ mlddlew ««t «PO' $12.10-$12.20, sugar quiet, raw $4 61 ' granulated $5.90-$6.00; coffee, Rio No 7 on spot 7-7%; Santos No. 4 10%-ir tallow firm, special 6%; citv 5%- hav I No 3 $125 J $1.40, clover $1.05-$1.50; dressed poultry weak, turkeys 25-58- chick ens 18-46; fowls 22-35; ducks’ 28- live ‘ 2 P 4 O ; lt f r o y wU e 2 a i k 28 g Tk l3l6: dUCks 21 15; broilers 26-32 — 5 -' BkimS ■ r ;^l tPr (|Uelt "“i easy, rPcai pt s <?reamerv ext ras 40-40% - cials 41-41%; B t ate dairv tubs Rl’ Eggs steady, receipts "7 999-’J?? -.white fancy sfi.rU „ Dfiarb y ’ fancy 30 49; fresh firsts 306 n llil f ed > Coast 34-59. 34 45: Pat '‘fic r . Newr r rr ft"--, > opened ‘ ~“,7„«■ > $3.70%; Francs 0778 i t 5 Marks .0118%. ’ re 0433; C xt BURK GRAIN Markpt t No. 2 wheat, 58 lbs nr ■. T i lower grades at discount ve | 6r $1 10 ' a 70c cwt; white or mixed COrn ' - cwt.; No. 3 white oat ß :- ter, 26c, lower grad P « Or bet ' ' ) No. 2 oats, 29 ibn a \ d BCount; rye, 85c; barley, 45 P - -28 c; ,- ®51.50; red clover’ 7 Beed ’ ” t alsike, clover g 6Gd 50; !, 8-12 C. 6a ’ 16@'$7; wool i B»tlerM.''de'l"e E rM " ARKET

A. M. HOFFMAN DEAD Mr. A- M Hoffman died this i norn . ing at the St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, from tuberculosis of the bow. els. He is well known here and is a nephew of W. A. Sprunger. Funeral services will be held Saturday morn . ing at nine o’clock at the St. p at . rick's Catholic church, Fort Wayne Miss Florence Haney will arrlve home Saturday after completing a course at the Muncie normal school, ■ »■ —. BUNDLES STILL COMING As we go to press, the report comas from the bundle station, that a dozen more bundles have come in for the Near East. Also a load containing about twenty bundles, from Geneva came this morning. These all hav e been packed in burlap sacks, ready f or shipment. Any others who have bundles may bring them yet, but please do so thia afternoon or Thursday forenoon early. — - • TONSILS REMOVED Lloyd Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs Herb Gibson of Allen county, and Cecil Lux. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lux, of North Fifth street, Decatur, submitted to operations today for the removal of tonsils. Drs. D. D. Clark and J. C. Grandstaff performed the operations. JUNIOR LEAGUE SOCIAL Junior League of Pleasant Mills M E. church will hold a social, bake sale and bazaar on Saturday evening of this week, Sept. 3, on the A B Mauller lawn. They are raising mon ey to pay for one window in a class room of the new church. The public is cordially invited. MRS. ORVILLA FOOR. Supt. MRS. CAPITOLA CLARK, Asst. Supt. REV. E. A. MANPIN, Pastor. ■ - ■> GERO PLEADS GUILTY W’illiam Gero was arrested yesterday on an affidavit tiled by Leona Smith, charging him with beating a board bill. Constable Wagoner made ihe arrest, and Gero pleaded guilty when arraigned before ’Squire Kintz He was assessed a fine of $2 00 and costs. He stayed the docket and was released. — • MID-WEEK SERVICES The first prayer service after the summer vacation will be held at the Presbyterian church) this evening. The pastor will give a short talk, hie subject being “Victory in the Con flict.” It is especially urged that every member of the church attend the meeting this evening to give thought and prayer for the work of the coming year. Old fashioned songs will be sung, and the meeting will be an interesting one. A. H. SAUNDERS, Minister. FATHER HERRMAN WAS HERE Rev. A. F. Hen-man, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, a former Decatur boy was in the city today visiting with friends. Rev. Herman was ordained a priest in the secular order about fifteen months ago. He is a son of Mr and Mrs. John Herrmau of Greenville, Ohio, former residents of this city. His brother, John Herrman, accompanied him to this city. Rev. Herrman is the assistant pastor at the Cathedral at Oklahoma City. RECENT OPERATIONS Recent operations at the Magley hospital upon the babe of Mr and Mrs. Alva King; the child of Mrs. Rose Smith-Ralston; Edwin Am itutz; Mrs. Harrison Hakes; a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beard, ind a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bryin. Several of the patients have already returned to their homes, and the rest are getting along nicely. FUNERAL TODAY The attendance at the funeral of the last Clark Brothers, held this morning at the Methodist church, was very large. The auditorium and Sunday school room were filled with the friends and relatives of the deceased, showing the esteem in which he was held. Rev. Tinkham preached the funeral sermon. Burial was at the Clark’s Chapel' cemetery. The G. A. R. and American Legion members had charge of the military service at the grave. THIRTEEN DEAD AT BELFAST (I'alted Preoa Service). „ ~ Belfast, Aug. 31—(Special to Dally Democrat) —Five more persons were 'killed in fighting here today, bringing the death roll to thirteen. At 5 o’clock this afternoon sporadic fighting continued. An appeal to the military to take 'charge of the city was made by the Belfast authorities, following today's outbreak of fighting. S—WANT ADS EARN—