Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1921 — Page 4

FIERCE FIGHTING Continued Throughout the Night in Belfast—Many Were Killed. PrraM Nrrvlcr). Belfast, Sept. 26—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The “riot act" was read in Belfast’s disturbed areas this afternoon for the first time in history. Reinforcements were rushed to the ulster capital and the military and police redoubled their efforts to check the sporadic outbursts of fighting which continued. Belfast, Sept. 26—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Fresh rioting occurred here shortly before noon today and several more persons were seriously wounded. Crown forces which had temporar- > iiy stopped the sectarian warfare of early morning were again called out in armored cars and forced to pour machine-gun fire into the opposing mobs. Dublin, Sept. 26—(Special to Daily Democrat)—With Belfast aflame with bitter sectarian warfare and the truce in the south in the balance as a result of clashes between crown force and Sinn Felners in Cork, Ireland today was feared to be desperately close to the disaster of renewed hostilities on a general scale. The press urged Lloyd. George to hasten his reply to De Valera’s latest note and set a date for a conference, to avert this final catastrophe. «i|» I! ■ ■■ IB Belfast, Sept. 26.—(Special to the Daily Democrat) — Fierce, sporadic fighting between Catholic and Protestant mobs continued throughout the niyht and early today and the military were still trying to disperse the battling factions. Volleys of revolver and rifle fire, poured down York street by opposing gunmen shortly after midnight, brought out the armored cars and repeated bursts of machine gun fire cleared the battle area of rioters. No sooner had the crown forces left the scene than the mobs again came to gether. Eight deaths, four resulting from a bomb explosion earlier in the night’s fighting and seventy wounded — the toll of casualties for the week-end. Two young girls and a boy were wounded by rifle fire early today. Early last night a bomb was thrown into the midst of a Catholic mob, which was dlrawn up opposite a crowd of Unionists in Seaford street. It failed to explode and some one hurled it into the Protestant crowd, where it burst with terrible effect, killing four and wounding at least 57. ♦ ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦ + + COMING BACK TO U. 8. + ♦ TO ENJOY FREEDOM + + ♦ ♦ (By Edwin Hullingern. UUnited ♦ ♦ Press staff correspondent) ♦ ♦ Moscow, Sept. 26 —(Special to ♦ ♦ Daily Democrat) —“I am going + <fr back to America —my country,” ♦ ♦ Emma Goldman, anarchist lead- ♦ ♦ er, said today in an exclusive ♦ ♦ interview with the United + ♦ Press. , ♦ ♦ ‘‘l have found less liberty in + ♦ Russia than in the United •> ♦ States.” ♦ ♦ Huddled over a typewriter, ♦ ♦ wrapped in shawls, in a fireless, ♦ ♦ cheerless, chilly little hall bed- + ♦ room, up three flights from a + ♦ dark, back street, I found the ♦ ♦ "Mother of American anarch- ♦ + ism” at work collecting data on ♦ ♦ the Russian revolution. ♦ ♦ “Come in,” she greeted me, ♦ ♦ "11l give you a message for ♦ ♦ Americans. Tell them I’m go- ♦ ♦ ing back to the United States to ♦ ♦ find freedom. ♦ +++♦++++ + + + + ♦ + + ———• ++++++++ + + + + + + 4* + TRAVELING IN TRUCKS + ♦ ♦ ♦ Washington, Sept. 26 —(Spe- ♦ ♦ clal to Daily Democrat) —A new + ♦ “Coxey’s army” riding in motor + ♦ trucks, is about to invade Wash- ♦ ♦ ington and attend the uncmploy- ♦ ♦ ment conference. ♦ ♦ Urbain Ledoux, who “sold” ♦ + unemployed “labor slaves” on ♦ ♦ Boston common, arrived here to- ♦ 4* day and announced that his ♦ ♦ army of unemployed would ♦ ♦ trundle into the city when he ♦ ♦ gives the word. ♦ 4- “There are about 100 repre- 4 ♦ sentative jobless men whom I ♦ ♦ gathered along the wayside in ♦ ♦ Boston, New York. Philadelphia ♦ ♦ and Baltimore,” he said. "They ♦ ♦ will come to Washington in mo- ♦ ♦ tor trucks. I will take them to ♦ ♦ the White House and ask the ♦ ♦ president to grant them an ♦ ♦ audience, and to the unemploy- ♦ ♦ ment conference and ask the ♦ ♦ conferees to question them.” ♦ ♦ «•♦♦♦♦*♦#♦♦♦♦♦♦ a "Mutt” Haney was a Sunday visitor at Delphos, Ohio.

THE KERN FUNERAL Funeral services for the late Washington Kern will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home in St. ' Mary’s township. The service will be at 1:30 o’clock, and Rev. Fenstenmaker, pastor of the Bobo Methodist church will officiate, Burial will be at the Willshire, Ohio, mausoleum. 1 Mr. Kern's death occurred Saturday noon after an illness from a compli- ■ cation of diseases. Friends are ask- ’ ed not to contribute flowers. —e — —* FOUR-YEAR SCHOLARSHIP Fort Wayne, Sept. 26. — Ralph C. • Hosterman, son of W. C. Hosterman. assistant power plant foreman for the Pennsylvania railroad here, has bt»-n awarded a Frank Thomson scholarship to Purdue university good for S6OO a year for four years, as the re suit of making the high mark in a competitive examination. He competed with 18 others, all sons of employing of the railroad. The scholarship was provided in 1907 by children of the late Frank Thomson, former president of the Pennsylvania system, in memory of their father. WHAT "PUBLIC UTILITY” MEANS The phrase “public uilities,” used generally in discussing the gas, electrical, electric railway and telephone services of the nation, has recently been defined by a prominent New York banking house, as follows: “The products of public utility companies—gas. electric, water, telephone, electric railway service —are just what the name implies: ” 'Public —because they are used by everybody. “ ‘Utilities’ —because they are useful, necessary things." PROPERTY VALUES DECLINE (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Sept. 26 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Property values in Indiana have dropped $153,227,748 in the last year, the state board of tax commissioners estimated today. The values for 1921 totaled $5,685,489,292 while those for 1920 totaled $5,838,717,040. The valuation for Wells county totalled $51,500,000 for 1921 and $53,222,855 for 1920. TRIED TO END IT (United Pre** Service), Muncie, Sept. 26 — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Charles Anthony, 65, one of the wealthiest and most prominent men of Muncie, attempted suicide at his home Sunday by shooting himself through the head. His condition remains critical. 11l health is given as the cause for the act. Anthony is the husband of Mrs. Harriette Anthony who a few years agi startled Washington society by appearing at exclusive social functions with diamonds in the heels of her dancing slippers. HOWATT’S MEN GOT NOISY (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Sept. 26. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Henchmen of Alex Howatt tried vainly to stampede the United Mine Workers convention today. Confusion greeted the efforts of delegates and international officers trying to uphold the union executive board which Howat defied in refusing to call off two outlaw strikes in the Kansas district which he is president. Cries of “throw him out”, “rotten”, and "give us a square deal” interrupted the speakers at various points. Vice President Philip Murray pounded for order for several minutes before Secretary William Green was able to start talking. “You are not going to stampede the convention in this manner," Murray shouted above the babble of many voices as a number of delegates* sought recognition. It was reported on the convention floor that Howat had called his followers into conference last night and planned the attempted stampede in an effort to sway the convention to uphold him. Watching the Scoreboard. Yesterday’s hero — “Red” Thomas, Chicago Cub rookie who won two games from the Braves. He singled and drove in two runs in the twelfth ■ inning that won the first t?hme, 4 to 3. i He doubled in the twelfth inning of i the second game and scored the run • that won, 8 to 7. • The New York Yanks got 20 hits ► off three Cleveland pitchers and forg- • ed ahead in the American League race ) by beating the Champios 21 to 7. ► Washington made it seven straight 3 and closed it on third place by beat- ► ing the Tigers, 3 to 2. ► Irish Meusel with two doubles and ► two singles led the Giant attack which ► the League Leaders a 5 to 2 ) victory over the Cards. ► Senor Adolfo Luque pitched the Reds to a 6 to 2 victory over the RobSenorins in their last game togethI er.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921

VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANT e ■ h (Continued from page one) t. 1 McDaniel, In answer to question* 1- from Attorney Erwin told the court t where he had been during the past ? five or six years, and the itinerary . included almost every city and port y in the United States, Canada, Eng- ■ land, France, Germany, Belgium; he ■ also told about bow long he remained in each place. He seemed to be a very intelligent young man, and regret is expressed among Decatur and Adams county citizens of his unfor- . tunate connection with this case. The taking of the evidence is . about concluded, and it would not i be surprising it a verdict would be . reached yet this evening. ASSURE A SQUARE DEAL (United Press Service) •Springfield, 111., Sept. 26—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Two thousand ' affidavits by residents of Sangamon county were filed in circuit court today by Fred Mortimer, states’ attorney, declaring that Gov. Len Small and his three associates, indicted on chargee of conspiracy to embezzle state funds, could get a square trial here. ■’ The affidavits were presented to the court in answer to the appeal of Small. Verne Curtis and Lieut. Gov. Sterling that they could not get a fair tearing in Sangamon county. WORKING ON TAX BILL (United Press Service) Washington, Sept. 26 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The senate today began consideration of the revised tax bill, designed to raise $3,300,000,000 for the present fiscal year. The actios puts the anti-beer bill, which has been delaying the tax measure on the shelf. Senator Sterling announced that the drys will not obstruct the measure, but said he wished it understood that when the tax bill and the treaties are out of the way, he will insist upon the beer bill being disposed of. a MICKIE SAYS— C One MJAN to PMtKLNIt tQADE US XO QUIT RUMUIUG | NEB. AO AMD START TtLUMa/ FOLKS UO\M ROTTEU IS, SO THEN WU. FEB. POOR. U' QU\T SVHiMG Sw ® I —« ■ — , HATS THAT FLATTER Ka Jan > CNe-'-v-- WT1 I y JoEEnkW ■ 'IA J r Hats are the finishing touch to the costume, and they make or mar its, success. There is a hat for every i face, one that will enhance its good 3 points and be kind to Its faults. Three - widely different models for fall and » winter, as shown above, reveal that beads and embroidery are playing leadt ing parts in trimmings and that shapaa . are soft and becoming. •_—'", 1 NOTICE h H. S. STRAUB and CHAS. STRAUB —the expert wall paper cleaners. The - men who know how. We will make that dirty paper look like new. Small e or large jobs, washing, celling, paper hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern cleaning. Prices right. All l ” work guaranteed! 'Phone 473. 221-ttt

Public Sale . Tt>? undersigned will sell at public auction at residence. 2% miles north of Decatur on the Fort Wayne road on what is known as the S. B. FtMdyce 1 farm, on Saturday, October 1, IWI, I sale to begin at one o'clock p. m: , Hay mare, 5 years old, broke in all harness, weight 1500; four head good ■ milk cows, 6 and 8 years old; two ■ big type Poland China sows with pig* i by side, one with seven old enough . to wean, the other with 8 pig* three weeks old; brood sow and 9 head of good feeders, weight about 100 lbs; one-horse wagon, hay rake, breaking I plow, single plow, double-shovel plow, . set of work harness, 4 new milk cans, 3 milk buckets, new churn, eome small chickens. 1 TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of 9 month* will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest last 3 months. HENRY MAYER. Roy Runyon, Auctioneer. x 22-26 27-29 x —e NOTICE, TRESSPASSERS! Bositively no hunting or tresspassing will be permitted on the Hanna farm, northwest of the city limits. Persons in the habit of going on this farm are warned, and prosecutions will follow if the practice is not stopped. H. C. CLARK. Tenant. 17-19-22-26-28-30-X ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY In the matter of the estate of George Martin, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of George Martin, deceased will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Kirkland township. Adams county, Ind., one and one-half mile south of Peterson. 7 miles southwest of Decatur. and 7 miles northwest of Mon roe, on Friday, September 30, 1921, the personal property of said estate, consisting of: 6 HORSES. 5 CATTLE. 120 HOGS — One black gelding. 3 years old; 1 bay gelding. 3 years old; 1 black mare, 10 years old; 1 blind sorrel mare, 10 years old; 1 sorrel horse; 1 blind bay horse. Jersey cow and calf; black heifer; red cow, giving milk: Holstein cow; white Durham bull: 17 brood sows, some with pigs by side, others bred: 42 shoats; 60 pigs: 1 stag. SHEEP, 34—Thirty-three head of ewes, and 1 Shropshire buck. FARM ING IMPLEMENTS—Fordsdon tradtor and plows, Avery 8-16 tractor, Altman-Taylor grain separator, 20x32; 1 No. 6 Bursell clover huller, McCormick eight-roll corn husker, Deering 8-ft. cut binder, grain drill. 8-ft. disc and trailer, 7-ft. disc and trailer, Ideal manure spreader, com shocker, McCormick corn binder, land roller. Deeree 2>-row com cultivator, Deering 7-ft. mower, Dane hay loader, side delivery' ray rake, grass seed drill, riding breaking plow, 3 walking plows, riding cultivators, 7-shovel cultivator, 2 double-shovel cultivators, single shovel cultivator, 60-tootb harrow, spring-tooth harrow, Black Hawk planter, feed cutter, 2 teed grinders, 2 set hay ladders, beet lifter. 3 hog feeders, fanning mill, hog cart. CORN. HAY AND BEETS — Forty-two acres of corn in the field. 24 acres of beets in field. 100 tons of hay in the mow. 3 tons baled straw. HARNESS AND VEHICLES —Two sets double harness, 5 horse collars, 3 halters, 4 wagons. 2 dump wagons, 1 set bob sleds. 1 spring wagon. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES—Pipe stock and dies, 4 barrels, fence machine, three forks, two beet forks, scoop shovel, machine cover, pump jack. 180 gallon tank, oil drum; post auger, Martin ditching machine Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $5.00 and under, cash: over $5 twelve months time with interest after first six months at 8 per cent., purchaser giving note with approved security. FRANK O. MARTIN. Administrator. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. Sale to begin at 10.00 o'clock a. m. sharp. Col. Hugh High, Col. Jeff Liechty, Col. Harry Daniels. Auctioneers. Arthur D. Suttles, Clerk. Lunch served by Honduras Reformed church. 227-t3 NOTICE OF ORTHAPEDIC CLINIC Dr. W. F. Mumberg, of Chicago, 111., will be at Dr. H. E. Keller’s office Thursday, Friday and Saturday I of this week, and all patients who have had braces and appliances made ; will please call at Dr. Keller’s office ' to have same adjusted and gone over. Dr. Mumberg is a specialist in appliances for all kinds of deformities, i spinal curvatures, ruptures or hernias. All examinations are free, and the public is invited. 227-3tx PUBLICSALES The following la a list of the publie •ales to be held in and near Adams county. If your sale Is advertised lit ) the Dally Democrat or if you have k your bills printed here we will list • your sale In this column FREE OF ... CHARGE. See cur sals bills. All kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. . Advertise your sale In the Dally Dem- ’ ocnat and reach nearly every person ! In Adame county. ► Sept. 30 —Frank O. Martin, admr., j I l , i mile south of Peterson, 7 miles 1 southwer-t of Decatur and 7 inilea north of Monroe. Sept. 30 —Fran* G. Armstrong, Ad- ’ nUnlstrator Martin estate, % mile s south of Peterson, 7 miles southwest ; of Decatur and 7 miles northwest of ‘ Monroe. r Gct.l — Henry Meyer, 2% milei ■ north of Decatur on Fordyce farm. 1 Det. 6 —Christ Beery & Son. onehalf mile north and one-half mile west ' of Middlebury, Ohio. ,

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOB SALB FOR SAI^E—A few second hand oil stoves and coal range*. Gaa ®- flee. 206-ts FOR SALE — "Favorite" hard coal burner in good condition. ’Phone 864 G vr see Edward Borne, route 8. 223-t6x FOR SALE House ami lot on Walnut street, Possession October 4. For particulars see Mathias Miller. 222-t6x FOR SALE l»t on South First street; improved; 82% ft. front, 85 ft. deep. ’Phone 722 FbR SALE—£ full blood Spotted Poland China sows with pigs. L. E. Summers, 909 Walnut street. Phone 651. 226-3tx FOR SALE—A soft coal heating stove, “Renown Underfeed." Call phone 620 white. 3t-226x FOiCßENT—Modernn house on north Second street. Possession October 1; also 40-acre farm; good buildings, % mile to town, Midland county, Mich. Will exchange for Decatur property. Phone 438 or see George G. Flanders. 4t-226x FOR SALE — Fumed oak mission style pedestal; cost $7.00, will sell for $3.75 cash. Also several Victrola records used only short time, will sell for three-fourtha cost. Responsible parties can take them on trial. See Earl Conner at Democrat office. WANTED FOR practical nursing call ’phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. CLERKS. 18 upward, for Postal Mail Service. $l2O month. Experience unnecessary. Examinations October. For free particulars of instruction, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner) 315 Continental Bldg., Washington. D. C. 225-t3x WANTED —Reliable girl or woman to assist in housework. Call ’phone 753. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pocket book on Interurban car coming to Decatur. Contained sum of money and keys. Reward for return to this office. 225-3tx LOST —A Chevrolet crank on French and Kirkland township road. Finder please return to WLilliam Klickman. Monroe Route 1. 227-t3x For Rent FOR RENT —Strictly modern bungalow on Second street. Will be vacant October 15. J. F. Arnold. 225-t3 FOR - RENT—StrictlF* modern bungalow on Second street. Vacant Oct. 15th. J. F. Arnold. 225-3tx FOR RENT —A nice front room, modern, 310 North Third street. 226-t3 FOR RENT—Room over' Bake-Rite store. See Dan Beery, or call ■phone 178. 227-t3x The West End Barber Shop is now open for business. 2263 t “FATTY” ACTS AS HIS OWN ATTORNEY AT COURT OPENING (United Pres* Service) San Francisco, Sept. 26 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Roscoe Arbuckle played the role of his own attorney in Superior Judge Louderback's court today when he was arraigned on the grand jury indictment for manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe. the “best dressed girl in the movies.” Arbuckle’s attorneys were not in court when his case was called. “That's all right I am willing to go ahead without them,” said the comedian. was put over to October 3rd on acHis case was formally called but count of the preliminary hearing now in progress. Dr. Arthur Bardslee, the first physician to attend Miss Rappe, was the first witness called. Dr. Beardslee testified that on Labor day he was called to Arbuckle's room. He said he received a history of the case from the woman attending Miss Rappe and decided “if there was alcoholism in the case it was very slight and was overshadowed by the pain.” In response to hypothetical questions covering Miss Rappe’s case, Dr. Beardslee declared: “External violence” would have been the most probable cause of the fatal injury. SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY l (Ualtrd Service). Warsaw, Sept. 26—(Special to Daily Democrat) —It took a free-for- ' all scrap at a baseball game to star i a movement for Saturday half-holi- ■ days in Kosciusko county today. , Former Judge Francis E. Bowser has proponed the plan of giving Saturday afternoon off to all employes -of manufacturing and business j firms in order to eliminate Sunday sports. Local manufacturers say ■ they favor the plan. ' Agitation against Sunday games ; began after a clash which closed a recent game between Warsaw and i North Manchester. -— ' • Dick Smith was a Fort Wayne visitor yesterday.

Mr nod Mr*. Dick BuckmaMer of cXm. "■ this morning. milili-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. Sept. 26.-Oils and Steel in the first hour. Some tails iu><t dependent steels were firm. The first sale of Royal 1 iin 44 at 45 but the Stor k took a qul< K tumble to 4’1%. Mexican l*trol»-ui» opened at 102. up 2 points to 99%. The Pan American w'ere fractionally lower. Steel common opened up % “ but this gain was quickly lost. Sou ern Pacific was off % at »0Os this Uauls I’nion Pac. and New York Central maintained their frac tionally higher opening prices. New York Liberty Bond Market New York. Sept 26. I ■ S. Li » . 3%’s $88.86; U. ». 390 72’ U. S. Liberty Ist 4% s S9O 7- . U S. Liberty 2nd 4%’» S9O 68; I . S. Libertv 3rd 4*4’B $93.92; U. S. Liberty 4th %’s $90.88; Victory » $99.34; Victory 4%’s $99.34. Cincin n ati Livestock. Cattle — Receipts 4900, market slow. weak. 25-50 C down; shippers $6 50-$9.00. Calves — Receipts blank, market steady to 50c down; others dull, extras unquoted. ... , Hogs—Receipts 7200. market steady. 25c up; good to choice packers and butchers $8.25. Sheep — Receipts 1300, market steady; extras $2.75-$3.00. — Receipts blank, market stwdy, 25c down: fair to good $8.25 $8.50. Indianapolis Livestock. Hogs — Receipts 6.500. market steady, best heavies $8.15-$8.25; medium mixed $8.15-$8.25; common choice SB.OO-$8.15; bulk of sales $8.15-18.25: medium mixed $8.15-$8.25: common choice SB.OO-$8.15; bulk of sales $8.15$8.25. Cattle—Receipts 1.000. market ac tive, steers $5.00-$8.1O; cows and heifers SI.OT-$8.50. Sheep — Receipts 200. market steady: tops SI.OO-$3.50. New York Stock. New York. Sept. 26 —Opening prices on the New York stock exchange today included: Baldwin 88. off %: Central leather 29%. up 1; Mexican Petroleum 102, up %; Union Pacific 123%. up %: Studebaker 74%. unchanged; Uni ted States Steel 80. up %; American Woolen 76, up Northern Pacific 79, unchanged; Texas Company 36. up %; Crucible Steel 64%. up %; NewYork Central 73%. up %. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 26. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 5600, shipments 4370 yesterday; receipts 8000, shipments 4370 today; official to New York Saturday 4750; tops closing steadv, all grades generally $8.60, few $8.65; roughs $6.00$6.25: stags $4.50, down; cattle 4000. best 25c lower; medium and fair kind 50 to SI.OO lower; shipping steers SB.OO-$9.50; butcher stfeers $5.50-$8.00: few yearlings up to $10.00: cows and heifers $1.50-$7.00: sheep 10.000, best lambs $9.25: culls $6.50, down; best yearlings $6.00-$7.00; aged wethers $5.50-15.75: best ewes $4.00-$5.00; calves 2,800; tops $14.50. The Foreign Exchange. New York. Sept. 26.—The German mark touched .0087% at the opening of the market today, a new record low. off .0004% from the previous close. Sterling $3.73, off %; Francs .0718%, up .0004%; Lire .0414. New York Produce Market. New York, Sept 26.—Flour dull and unchanged; pork quiet, mess $25.25$25.50; lard quiet, middlewest spot unquoted; sugar dull, raw $4.12%$4.61; refined dull, granulated $5.60$5.65; coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot 8; Santos No. 4 sll-y2%; tallow steady, special 6%; city 5%; hay steadv. No. 1 $1.303-$1.353; No. 3 $1.05-$1.15; clover 90-$1.30: dressed poultry quiet, turkeys 25-40; chickens 25-43; fowls 24-32; turkeys 32; roosters 15; chickens steady, broilers 27-31; cheese *o<L BUt r, lnilk “ rani ' ) " 10 specials skims common to specials 4-15. Butter steady, receipts 5.748; cream e j tras *3%; specials 44-44 U.; state dairy tubs 30-42. Eggs dull re- . ceipts 5,985; nearby white fancy 80- ’ 33 ' 5St; firsts 40-52, Pacific Coast 40-75, Cleveland Produce Market. - Cleveland, Sept. 26.—'Butter extra firstst VuK extro ’ 38U ’q- X/v'i flrStS seconds 38%-39, packing stock 21U-23U tr aa gK 44- frMl ' Sathere,i ™rther'n extras 44, extra firsts 43; Ohio firsts new cases 40; old cases 39; western firsts new cases 37. "estern 'Poultry, live heavy fowls 26 97light fowls 19-00- o 8,." , ' 23-94- Hvo ’ r , o3tPrp 15. broilers ' J Ve sprln ß ducks 20-23 ■ Jersey * 3 - 75 a sack of 150 pounds. 1 K or : ;i S 7"Tb. bn Nn a via 0 ’ oats, per 1 , No " 4 whlte oats, per bu 25- , yellow corn, per cwt. .65- white nr mixed corn, ner cwt co- ’ or ’ .85; barlev p P er bu <5 f Z. , . l Per b !t per bu. SI.OO-$1.50; ,4 red dover , per bu. $6.00-$10.00: alsike clnv«r ; lb.! d .08U2. bu> > pe? * LOCAL EG J MARkpt Eggs, per dozen . MARKET __ 34c „ CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered " ~T. 38c

♦ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ! Jt- * • DO YOU Wh. a you were a child M would often fat, y TMen get up and My, «| t , at all," Then too, you may not have broi, a bone, But it may have dieplaced a v eiu brae In your tender 2! umn) backbone, M| ’ Which did not cause much uneai. But eventually thia displaced v*L brae will cause disease. * Have your chlld’e epinal column ex»m. Ined and corrected by Dr. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Osteopathic tre.i ments given to suit your need at to South Second street, Decatur, lndi».T 'Phone 314. MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal ™ any part of it can be paid at Intereu paying date. DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY Second Floor Schafer Hardware Ride 'Phone 385 or 360. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing store. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING and embalming Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —90 Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Glourscopy examinations of the Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours; 9 to 11 a. m.—l to sp. m—7 to 9p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes 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 1 and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. Tonsils and adenoids remov--1 ed at the Decatur Hospital Thursday only by a specialist 1 The poor will be treated absolutely free. ’Phone 791. tl , • f THE LIFE OF AN INVALID ' I grows very monotonous. Most I everybody wants good health. If you are not perfectly well, we . invite you to personally investigate CHIROPRACTIC. Visit us and let us tell you more about this wonderful science. Smith & Smith. 3 « * ■ . -4 The Sale Season is Here Before dating your sale see me for dates and prices. Year* of experience In auctioneering. Satisfaction guaranteed. 'Phone 944-Whlte or No. 80. Ford garage. ROY RUNYON, j Auctioneer. 211-m-w-f ts 4,1 — ... — » , —PLENTY—--1 of money to loan s ten and twenty year». No commission. , ERWIN & MICHAUD j 3t-wk-t - — j q— — Money to Loan on f Improved Farms Abstracts on Short Notice JOHN SCHURGER & SON Decatur, Indiana r d — ——' Mon. Wed. Fri 3t-wli B • 1 * — ___ 4 Book Your Sales withJEFF LIECHTY I I, experienced Auctioneer r | and obtain the highest dollar r for your goods. Now la the Time. Do It Today. ’Phone me at my expense evenc Inga after 6 o’clock or leave dates at Durkin Garage. (14 years experience) J c ♦ — —— ■*