Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1921 — Page 6

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GROCERY BUYS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY Call 5, 48 or 231 for yous telephone orders. Free city delivery. Fine White Granulated Sugar. 10 lbs 59c Pound 6!4c Pride of Decatur, a good flour for bread or pastry. 24'/» lb. bag 87c Round White Michigan Sand Grown Potatoes, 60 lb. bushel $1.58 2/t bu. bag $3.69 Select Michigan Apples, Baldwins and Greenings, and Northern Spies. strictly No. Is- bushel basket $2.40 Best Pure Country Lard, 2 lbs 25c, Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes. 12'/a lb. peck 45c 50 lb. bushel f $1.75 Golden Syrup, Penick & Ford the sweetest you ever tasted, No. 10 gal. pail 44c Yi gallon 25c Best Bulk Golden Rio Coffee 3 lbs 39c Arbuckles Coffee, lb 25c Old Reliable Coffee, 1b.... 31c Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese pound 25c N. B. C. Butter Crackers are better, lb 12c 4 Sewed Carpet Brooms, regular 50c value, each 33c Best Bulk Rolled Oats, 61b. 25c Eckharts Smoked Strip Bacon, mild sweet cure- lb IZ'/zci Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, pkg 8c I lb. can Rumford Baking Powder 29c 1 lb. can Calumet Baking Powder 29c 1 lb. can of our Special Baking Powder 15c Runkel Best Bulk Cocoa, lb 10c Sardines in Oil. 6 cans. ... 25c New Holland Herring Milchers, keg $1.25 Star. Flake White or P. and G. White Naptha Laundry Soap, 6 bars 38c Large pkgs. Gold Dust.... 27c pkgs. Snow Boy Washing Powder 27c 1,-arge pkgs. Rub No More Washing Powder 27c Park Hill Brand California Yellow Free Stone Peaches in 30 degree syrup, the best value we have offered this fall in can peaches, only 50 cases to offer, large can 25c Dozen cans $2.95 California Apricots in syrup real value- can 25c Dozen cans $2.89 New Pack Hawaii Sliced Pineapple, heavy syrup finest quality, can 31c Dozen cans $3.60 Ground Black Pepper, strictly Pure, buy now for fall use. lb 24c Large pkg. Corn Flakes 8c 3 for 20c McKenzies Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, large bag 27c FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery 139-141 South 2nd Street. Star Grocery Granulated Sugar, Q i 5 ibs OIL Pet Milk, large2 for Palmolive Soap, OK/» 3 for Calumet Baking QA Powder, lb OVC Fould’s Macaroni, OPT 3 for Z3C New Corn Meal, Q lb OC McKenzies Pancake Flour OVC Standard Corn 10c Ginger Snaps, 15c Peanut Butter, "7.15 c Good Luck Oleo, 30 C Will H. Johns, Prop. NOTICE All persons knowing themselves indebted to Lawrence Beitler will please call at his home in Monroe, and settle. 1 s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—-$--s—s

COMMISSIONERS 41.L0W IM E* FOH OCrONER Wm. B. Burford. Co. Revenue » “02.30 • ’ltlseiiH Telephone Co 40.<» John T. Kelly, Clks. Off. Exp. 12.00 ITorence Holthouse, Clka. Off. Hlie . 100.00 L. L Baumgartner, do 100.00 •Martin Jaberg, And. Salary and Expense . (IB K. M Jabei'K, Aud. Cler. Hire 104.1 b Jos. L. McConnell, Record. Exp. 4.3 u Sephua Meh-lil, Salary, board of prisoners and expense ■ 608.40 . E. F. Guss. Care of Prisoner 47,21 Huff « Huff Mfg. Co., Survey- • or Off. Exp. .. 39.2a l»l, k Hoch, Office expense ... J.JJ E. S. Chrluten, Sal. * Exp. 205..1S Burford by Democrat, Snpt. off Expense JJ.®® : F. ,M. Chrlaten, Dpty. Hire 21.00 . Wm. Frailer, Co. Aaeeexor 1U..-0 • I. I. .Mattax, Coroner < 1,11 Levon Mattox, Coroners Inq. 2.00 J. C. Grnnditaff, Hwdtli Officer 28.13 1 Hrnst Conrad, Commissioner.... 75.00 . Grant Owens, do - I Itobert Schwartz, do ia.oo I Win. Frazier, Bd. of Review 10.00 B. W. Shell.V. do 10.00 E R. Merriman, Attend. Officer 57.00 i .1 A Cline, Asses. Wash. '1 wp. 3.60 ’i W E. Smith. I nion Twp Poor 30.00 11 Ford Bleeke, do 5.05 ■ W. E. Smith. Wash. Twp. Poor 2.60 KHz. Burns, do 25.00 I Smith. Yager & Falk, do 11.o< Gay Bros., do Callow & Kohne, do .................. 192.76 iM. !•'. Parrish, do 32.50 IJ. L. Yaney. Wabash Twp. Poor 25.0 S I .1. I>. Stults. Court House ... 100.00 • Lee Hdw. Co., do 3.95 U. S. Chemical Co., do + 8.16 IA. R. Ashbaucher, do- 4.0 < I Limo Metal Co., do 2.00 Democrat Co., do : 1.25 Peter Kirsch, do .75 Continental Mfg. Co., Co. Jail 20.00 [North. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co, do 11.73 h ■. i i<iw. Co., do . • W. A. Ford, County Farm 500.00 C O M Kean, du loot i Rierie Rawley, do 235.48 Mrs. Frank Betz, do 45.00 Frank Betz, do 55.00 i»ora Peer, do 28.00 John Eicher, do 55.00 , Henry Schlegel, do 16.00 Julius Rehren, do 15.00 Aruthr Ross, do - 8.75 C. L Haney, do 4.00 Frank Martin, do 9.10 John Young, do 4.00 I Nina Betz, do 28.00Harvey Ross, do 6.25 Fornax Milling Co., do 28.00 I Fisher & Harris, do 23.92 I Adams Co. Equity Exch., do. • 2.57 j AV. H. Coo It. do 20.00 Holthouse Schulte Co., do 49.65 <'lias. Miller, do Smith, Yager X- Falk, do 16.83 Peter Kirsch, do 20.12 Hdw. Co., do 124.14 Standard Oil Co., do 14 07 I Win. Gerke. do 81.00 Lewis Fruchte, Bd. of Guardian 5.00 Golda Gaunt, do 10.00 Wm. Draper, do 15.00 [Artie McGill, do 15.00 Louise Hagerty, do 15.00 Anna Triciter, do M 20.00 [ Katie Schrock, do 30.00 Childrens Home Del. Co., do ... 91.50 Mrs. C. H. Elzey, do 14.90 Teeple & Peterson, do 28.70 E. F. Gass, do 26.42 Anna McConnell, do - 25.10 Melvin Clem. Election 19.50 John Blakey, do - 19.50 Harvey Tieman, do 19.50 Philip Baker, do 19.50 hTrnst Doehrman, do 24.50 Chas. AVerling. do 19.50 Simon J. Bowers, do 18.00 Amos K. Stoneburner, do 28.00 , Ben J. Eiting. do 28.00 J Thompson Noll, do 19.50 S. T. Welker, do 19.50 E. W. France, do 22.50 Ed. Miller, do 19.50 J. M. Foreman, do 19.50 IJ. E. Nelson, do —, - 20.50 I. G. Kerr, do ... 22.00 Emil Aschilman, do 26.50 G. C. Moser, do 19.50 J. O. Graber, do 18.00 Forrest HoiTinan, du 20.00 Eugene Lindsey, do 21.00 L. A. Stahl, do 19.00 John F. Felty, do 22.50 Alva Fenstermaker, do 25.50 F. S. Arman trout, do 19.50 John M. Bollenbacher, do 19.75 wm. Adang. do 19.75 C. C. Linn, do 26.50 Thos. Dowling, do '. 28.00 C. C. Ernst, do - 19.50 Chas. N. Christen, do 24.50 Frank McConnell, do 25.50 'John T. Kelly, do 4? Henry Schultz, do 10.00 Carrow & McDowell, Burial of Soldier 75.00 I AA’ells Bros, do 75.00 j Democrat Co.. Legal advt 50.28 [Adams Co. Witness, do 60.32 Dick Tonnellier, Bridge supt... 29.00 W. Carl Duell, do 5.10 Dick Boch, do 14.30 Burkhart Lehman, do 38.00 John Wittwer, do ....... 36.00 I Fred Blomenberg, do 26.00 Wm. Michaels, do 14.00 Julius Ilaugk, Rental 18.00 Yost Bros.. Dailey bridge 1250.00 Yost Bros., Dolch bridge 289.00 Yost Bros., Schug bridge 1885.00 Yost Bros., Blomenberg bridge 2979.00 G. C. Baumgartner, Lehman bridge 1197.00 Lewis Fruchte, Bd. of Guard... 2.00 Ralph Roop, Bellmont road.... 5.00 Carl Duell, do 6.70 AVm. Reppert, do 132.00 Brineman & Gordon, do 28279.11 A. J. Bienz. Bienz road 56.00 Philip Sauer, do 16226.65 E. G. Butcher, Butcher road. .. 24.00 Al. Smith, do 5289.00 Ezra Reber, Christ road 22.00 J. G. Crum, Christ road 4540.04 AV. C. & L. Penning, Christen road 8760.55 Amos Stoneburner, Cowan road 7203.71 Dick Boch, do 10.50 J. G. Crum, Ehrman road 1701.00 A. A. Stove. Frisinger road 32.00 C. (’. Arnold, do 3798.91 AA r m. Grote, do 5.00 John Miller, do 5.00 Frank Heistand, Heistand road 28.00 - A l. Smith do 3414.80 Bears & Brown, Kenney road.. 2455.40 L. AV. Frank. Kukelhan road.... 1976.18 Frank Brokaw, do 2.00, Wm. Baumgartner, Lehman rd. 18.00 Finlev Striker, do 3500.00 Wendell Macklin, Merriman rd. 2.00 AVm. Koldewey, Peters-Rupright road 62.00 Parr & Co., do 14449.79 John Tyndall, do 5.00 Chas. Teeple, do 5.00 John '‘'after, Ringger road 2.00 Fred Kohler, do 2.00 Amos Stoneburner, do 2.00 George Ringger. do — 6.45 Frank Trenary, do 10.00 August Scheiman, do 10 00 John Miller. Salem Ref. Ch. rd 2.60 ChAS. AVerling, do 2.00 G. E. Raudenbush, do 2.00 FM. Gehm. do 2.00 Virgil Haines, do —2.00 John G. Miller, do 2.00 Chas. Keilten, do 2.00 True Foreman, do L.J 4.00 C. I. Howard, do - 2.00 C. Ratcliff, do 2.00 Parr & Co., do 697.54 Joe Schwartz. Schwartz road... 6.75 Henry Gallmeler, do 10.00 Fred Bultemeier, do 10.00 Arthur Zehr. do 903.74 C. W. Merriman, Stauffer road 1288.60 ('lav Green, Stoneburner road 10.00 O. J. Human, do 10.00 Robert E. Doty, Teeple road. .. 18.00 Amos Stoneburner, do 9680.00 Dick Boch. Roads 249.70 Ralph Roop, do 105.00 Dick Tonnelier, do 82.90 . Carlisle Duell, do 143.40 D. J. Dilling, do 9.00 ’ Ernst Conroad. do 33.00 Grant Owens, do : 42.00 ► Frank Spade, Highway Repair 221.01 , W. H. Bittner, do 667.61 Otto Boerger, do 143.85 C. W. Johnson, do 212.41 Fred Osterinever, do 2098.31 S. L. A r ance. do 79.90 Milo Sales, do 542.68 Vernon Miller, do 492.66 a James Hendricks, do 144.00 ■ Ott IMv. .hi . #23 i,. | E. L. Foreman, do 399.89 J. C. Augsburger, do 499.61 - H. J. Sells, do 3641.88 J. D. Winans, do 700.20 John Kraner, County Ccuncil 10.00 Finley Striker, Eiting road 100.00 MARTIN JABERG, Auditor. 1 • The Pumphrey jewelry store is giv--1 Ing thimbles to the ladies who call nt their store during this, their open- & ing week.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18*1921.

UNION LEADERS I'o MEET LABOR BOARD (Continued from page one) bitration. Drastic action which might include court injunctions, the use of troops and In a grave emergency the seizure of the lines, will be taken only after an actual tie-up begins. Although officials still have high hopes that the strike will be averted preparations for any emergency were to be placed before the cabinet by the various department heads. It appeared probable that in the near future President Harding would either call the railroad executives and the union heads into conference, at the white house or appeal to them to get together and settle their differences. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has been making a close study of the rail situation and may make some definite recommendations to the cabinet. President Harding, it is known, inclines strongly to the belief that the strike can be settled around a conference table. It was apparent to all government officials that some plan other than that suggested by the public group of the railway labor board must be put forward if the strike is to be avert ed. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 18—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Seizure of the railroads by the United States government was regarded by the brotherhood chiefs today as the only means of averting a nation wide transportation tie-up. Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers voiced this opinion when he said: ■'The railroad executives can settle the dispute, or the government can prevent a strike. The executives won't talk over the situation and we gave them our final word at the Chicago conference. Taking over of the railroads by the government therefore appeas to be the only way of preventing the strike scheduled to begin October 30th.” At the meeting of the five principal union leaders here tomorrow, called primarily to plan the conduct of the general strike, it was intimated that the possibility of interference by Washington would be the principal subject discussed. In addition to Stone who will attend the conference are: W. G Lee, President of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen: L. E. Sheppard. President of the Order of Railway Conductors; W. S. Carter. President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginemen and Firemen and T. C. Cashen, President of the Switchmen's union of Norht America. In further discussing possible government intervention Stone said that “taking over the railroads is what it must come to eventually.” At the same time Stone made the charge that the executives “really want a strike,” and intimated that the present situation is a part of the open shop fight. “If it had been a question of wage reductions only, there would have been no strike,” he said. “1 have from 75 to 100 letters giving instances of attempts by different railroads to break down the working rules that have been obtained by arbitration, by decisions of the railway labor board and by other means.” The union leaders, according to Stone, are keeping their eyes on Washington. “People in the capital recall the great outcry against President Wilson’s ‘interference’ when he stepped into the railroad situation. And the politicians are studying the possible re-action before they make a definite move in the present crisis,” Scone said. Both Stone and Lee discussed the possibility of the government attempting to run mail trains, in the event the 2,000,000 railway and allied employes walked out. “No exception will be made to any class of service,” Lee said. “Any talk of a ‘skeleton service’ being permitted is loose talk. We will make no distinction, between mail and freight trains.” Stone added that he never heard of “any law compelling a man to work who wants to quit,” adding that “there is no peonage in the United States yet, though it may come to that.’” Meantime, dissemination of the printed strike calls continued from the brotherhood offices here. It was believed this work would be completed some time today. Union leaders, whije making no open admissions to that effect, are known to feel that the great mass of public opinion is against them and 1 that in the event of the strike going i through this will be the biggest hand!i cap they vill have to overcome. ’ On the other hand, they believe their strengh is so great that by s . quick “thrust” they can utterly para 1 lyze national industry and force s . quick decision in their favor to save the country from a real disaster.

‘ NOTICE If you want that chimney made fire-proof, see CHARLES AULT, t 1022 Russel street 2)5-t6x , • Public Sale . The undersigned will offer at public ' auction at his residence, four miles 1 east of Decatur, or one mile north of b Hobo, on.the George Gay farm, on Thursday, October 20, 1921, the following described property, towit: s THREE HEAD OF HORSES—One 1 brown mare, 12 years old: one brown mare, 10 years old, weight about 1500; one bav mare, 8 years old, • weight 1550. One Jersey cow, 5 years 1 old, fresh February 25, a good one; . one full-blooded Dttroc sow. IMPLEMENTS — One double-shovel plow; one spike-tooth harrow; one disc; one ’ Oliver riding com plow, good as new; 1 one seven-shovel cultivator; Oliver ? walking breaking plow, new: Black Hawk corn planter; 9-hose drill; top buggy; one Turnbull wagon, 3% inch • skein, good as new; set of buggy liar- » ness. hay and beet rack, sot of heavy team harness, ood as new; 3 horse collars. forks and shovels, one 1920 Ford touring car with starter, in good cont dition: corn in crib. Many other arj tides too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $5 and under, cash: all sums over that i amount a redit of twelve months will - be given, purchaser giving approved paper bearing 8 per cent, interest the last six months. Four per cent, off for cash. > Sale begins at 10:30. ED. GAY. Roy Runyon. Auctioneer. Lunch will be served on the grounds by the U. B. church. 12-14-17-18 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice l» hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed nd- ■ mlnlstratrix of the estate of Andrew B. Daugherty, late of Adams countv, ' deceased. The estate is probably solvent. FANCHfON DAUGHERTY. Administratrix. Oct. 4. 1921. Graham & Walters, Attys. • Oct. 4-11-18 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs, legatees of Othellc N. Tyndall, deceased, to appear (n the Adams Circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 31st day of October 1921 and show cause, If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive ■ shares. FRANK C. WECHTER, Administrator. Decatur, Indiana, October 10. 1921. Lenhart & Heller, attorneys. Oct. 11-18 w Public Sale The undersigned will offer at public sale at his residence, 6 miles south- - west of Decatur or 1 mile south of Peterson, known as the R. D. Leimen- . stoll farm, on Wednesday, October 26. 1921, at 12 o’clock noon, the following property, to-wit: THREE COWS—One Holstein cow, giving about 3 gallons milk; 1 Jersey cow, giving milk; 1 red cow. giving ■ milk; 2 steers, 1 2 years old. 1 yearling steer. 1 yearling heifer. HOGS —One brood sow and pigs, 31 shoats. weighing about 100 lbs. each. 12 SHEEP — Five ewes and 5 ewe lambs, 2 buck ! lambs. MISCELLANEOUS —Five hun- ■ dred 5-in. tile, one Bull tractor, 10-20; one Appleton corn shucker, six roll; ’ one new holl and feed grinder, one sickle grinder, one grindstone, one disk, harrow, 12-16; one spring tooth , harrow, one-horse corn cutter, Indiana double disk, grain drill, one land roll- ! er, two carriages, one Storm King bngi gy, 50 gallon gasoline drum, 50 gallon i oil drum, one 12-piece extension table, ( a building 7x17, and other articles too numerous to mention. Also one corn plow, post auger, ■ mattax and pick. [ TERMS —All sums of $5 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giv- > ing bankable note bearing 8 per cent, i interest last six months. No interest first six months. CHARLES LEIMENSTOLL. > Noah Frauhlger, Auctioneer. . William Zimmerman, Clerk. , 11-14-18-24 ; Public Sale The undersigned will sell at public s auction 5 miles northwest of Decatur. and 1% miles north and % east , of Preble on the old Linnemeier farm, on Thursday, October 20, 1921, t sale to begin at 12 o’clock, sharp: . CATTLE AND HOGS—One Jiersey and Belt cow, 6 years old, bred, giving about 3 gallons milk a day; 1 black f cow. giving about 3 gallons of milk y a day; 1 roan heifer, 2 years old, a .. good one; 1 heifer, 2 years old, will be fresh the latter part of February; A--8 No, 1 Durham bull calf, 4 months old. 1 HOGS—One sow with 6 pigs, about 6 weeks old; 1 Chester White sow. will f have pigs by day of sale; 1 O. I. C. sow, will have pigs by day of sale; 1 • Chester White and O. I. C. sow, will e have pigs by day of sale; 11 shoats a average weight about 125 pounds POULTRY — Several fine Plymouth Rock rosters and some chickens. MISe CELLANEOUS — One Ford touring n car, 1914 model, in good condition; 1 g top buggy, in good condition; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 small gasoline engine; *' 1 pump jack; 1 gasoline drum; 1 coaloil drum; 1 cream separator; 1 set o single buggy harness; several piles of rock; some screenings for concrete work; some second-hand clover seed; ,f 2-5 of 20 acres corn in field; some dipop-com; Easy-way washing machine g in No. 1 condition; 1 barrel churn; 1 Family Friend cook stove; 1 bedstead *' and other articles not mentioned. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and une der. cash; all sums over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, bearing 8 per cent, interest the last six months. No goods removed until seta tied for, e OTTO KOENEMANN. Jess Michaud, Auctioneer. John Hoffman, Clerk. 12-14-18

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE : FOR SALE--A few" second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges. Gas offlee. _________________? ()5 ' r t'DR SALE — Pie pumpkins at my farm. 4*4 miles southeast of Deca- > tur, 2'4 tulles west of Pleasant Mills, i ‘Phone orders, No. 293 and 1 will make f deliveries to your home. H. L. Smith. R. R. No. 10, Decatur. 236-tl2x FOR~SALE—Good used portable International gas engine; 8 H. P.; , good running condition. Bargain if i taken at once. — Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co., authorized Ford agency, De- ' catur, Ind. 237-ts i _ . . FOR SALE—Good used stationary gas engine; 6 H. P.; splendid running condition. Bargain it taken at once. — Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co., authorized Ford agency, Decatur, Ind. 237-ts FOB SALE—A Big Type Poland China male hog; an extra good one sired by Coble's Giant. Also a sow and pigs, at the right price. L. H. . Bailey, Monroeville, Ind. Nine miles northeast of Decatur. 244-6 t FOR SALE—Chevrolet sedan. I‘il’lt model, practically new. Can be seen at 615 North Fifth street; 'phono 949. 246-t3x WANTED FOR practical nursing call 'phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED Roomer, man preferred. Good room. Call at 326 North 4th street or Phone 568 White. 243-1 f WANTED —To do house-work; had experience. Am twenty years old. Call at 214 North Third street. 244-3tx WANTED —Local agents with car for Decatur and Adams county. See Mr. Engdahl, 204 North Fifth street. 246t3x STRAIGHT SLARAY—S3S per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. 1 LOST AND FOUND PERSON who took gray woolen sweater from C. & E. depot early Saturday, October 8, leave same at 611 Winchester street, or call 948-Black. 245-13 M)ST —Indies’ red sweater, between Eleventh and Second streets. Finder please return to the Democrat office. 246-t2x BIG CAMPAIGN OPENS New York. Oct. 18.—The Vassar \ campaign for a $3,000,000 fund with which to increase faculty salaries opened this week with over $1.150.(i00 already pledged. Members of the Alumni association, who are carrying on the active work of the Campaign are confident that this means the ’ goal set for their efforts will be withia 1 touching distance at the end of the ' intensive drive. The undergraduates at the college ■ have pledged SIOO,OOO to the fund, or ' nearly SIOO for each of them, and are spending their spare moments now . working to earn their donation, both ! as individuals and by classes. From 1 France, and other countries of Euro- [ pe. and way from China pledges are . coming into national headquarter'., i 598 Madison avenue, contributions in ’ cash and in pledges, and 1 offers to “do 1 anything in the world we can do way , off here for the place that means America to us.” ; It is estimated that $1,000,000 of the total amount sought will come from the 6,000 members of the Alumnae ast sociation, who are scattered over all i the world. BEN-HURS TO HAVE I A MASQUERADE Come one. come all, to Ben-Hur hall — A Hallowe’en party for Ben-Hurs and all. ' One cent in and one cent out, ' Please be careful and do not shout. One cent charged to all unmasked. One e’en though you are unasked. Fortune-telling, games and speeches, Selling kisses, one cent each (’es). ; Bring your partners, girls and boys. < For we promise loads of joys. < • ■ PUBLIC SALES 6 1 The following is a list of the public 1 sales to be held In and near Adams 1 county, if your sale is advertised lit s the Dally Democrat or if you have : your bills printed here we will list ti your sale in this column FREE OF : CHARGE. See our sale bills. All g kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. 1 Advertise your sale in the Daily Dem- >- ocpat and ffeach nearly every person ; In Adams county. |. t Oct. 19—Otto Buuck, 10 miles if northeast of Decatur or 6 miles east e and 1 mile north of Ossian; 45 head ; of Chester White hogs. e Oct. 20. —Otto Koenemann, 5 miles e northwest of Decatur, 1% mile north 1 and 14 mile east of Preble. d Oct. 20 —Ed Gay, 4 miles east of Decatur and 1 mile north of Bobo, on the 1- George Gay farm. it Oct. 25—Charlie Funk, 3 miles g east of Decatur or mile south of x the Union Chapel church. t- Oct. 26 —Peter W. Kessler, 1 mile east and % mile south of Monroe. Oct. 26 — Charles lieimenstall, 6 miles southwest of Decatur, or 1 mile 8 south of Peterson.

SEARCHING TUNNELS FOR $33,000,000 1 Deaver, Colo., Oct. 18.—Two Colorado men. William Barker and Chas. Lee. of Lake City, believe they are on the trail of $33,000,000(1 In gold and silver bars. They believe that Treasure Peak, in the San Juan range of the Rockies, is the secret cache of treasure taken by a band of Spaniards and Frenchmen hundreds of years ago. Both men declare they have found the shaft used by this band of Spaniards and Frenchmen. At the bottom of the shaft, they clam, a stone tablet giving a complete description and diagram of how tlie treasure could be located, was found. Somewhere in the forgotten tunnels of Treasure Peak is hidden 3,516 large bars of gold and silver, according to the ,stone chart, and Baker and Lee exnect to start their treasure hunt in the mountain at once. MfiRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Wall Street Journal Financial Reciew. New York. Oct. 18.—Prices at the i opening of the New York stock exchange today included: Atchison 81*4, off *4; Asphalt 51%. up %; Sindaire 20%, oil %; U. S. Steel 77%; Crucible 59. off %; Baltimore i- Ohio 85%: Texas Company 38%. off %; American Sugar 51%. off %%; Canadian Pacific 109%.; Pan American Petroleum 42; Mexican Pe trcleum 93%, up %; Baldwin 84%, up ( %; American T. & T. 108; Union Pacific 117, off %; Studebaker 70%. off %; Great Northern Pfd. 88%, up %; Rock Island 30%, unchanged: Reading 67%. ex-dividend, up %; Chesai>eake Ac Ohio 51%, off % ( The market was a rather lifeless affair during the first few minutes. Op ening prices in the main were litle changed from Monday’s last. Mexican Petroleum in which a strong bear is crowd is operating was up % at 93% but then sold below 93. Pan American was unchanged at 42. Royal Dutch responded to a London dispatch denying the sale of the Mexican Eagle company by an advance of a point at 41%. Rails were still heavy despite expressions of optimism bn the strike outlook in the morning newspapers. Tlie losses however, did not average more than a quarter of a point on the first sales. Steel common was unchanged at 77%. Early sales of Asphalt made below 51. Studebaker was fractionally lower. The Foreign Exchange. Newk York. Oct. 13. —Foreign ex change opened irregular. Sterling $3.93%, up %; Francs .0718. off .0006: Lire .0389, up .0002; Marks .0054%, off .6004. East Buffalo Livestock Market. East Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. IS. —(Special to Daily Democrat I —Receipts 2400. shipments official to New York yesterday “Giro; hogs closing steady, all grades $9.25, few $9.35: roughs $7.50; stags $4.00-$5.00; cattle 20, slow; sheep good, bent lambs $8.50; few $8.75; best ewes SI.OO $4.50; calves 200; tops $13.00. Chicago Livestock Opening. Hogs 30.000, hold over 7.955, market 15-25 c lower; cattle 13,000; sheep 16,000. New York Produce Market. New York, Oct. 18. —Flour irregulat and unsettled, pork weak, mess $25$25.25; lard dull, middlewest spot $9.30-$9.90; sugar easier, raw $4.00 $4,411; refined steady, granulated $5.80; evoffee. Rio No. 7. on spot 8 8%; Santos No. 4 11%-12%; tallow easy, special 6, city 4%; huv weak No. 1 $1,440, No. 3 $1.20-$1.25; clover SI.OO-$1.35; dressed poultry steady, I turkeys 25-50; chickens 21-38; fowls 18-37; ducks 30; live poultry nominal, geese 13-25; ducks 30-35; fowls 18-33; tuikeys 30-40; roosters 13; chickens 20-25; cheese steady, state milk coin mon to specials 16-23; skims common to specials 4-15. Cleveland Livestock Market. Hogs—Receipts 2.00, market steady 25c lower; Yorkers $9.25; mixed $9.00; mediums $9.60; pigs $9.25; roughs $7.50; stags $5.50. Cattle —Receipts 400, market slow: steers SB.OO-$8.50; heifers $5.80-$6.50: cows 14.00-$4.475; bulls $3.00-$4.00: fair to good cows $2.00-$3.00; common cows $4.00-$5.C10; milchers $35-$75. Sheep and lambs — Receipts 1,000, market 25c lower; tops $6.25. Calves —Receipts 300, market slow; tops $12.00. The Cleveland Produce Market. Clevelanw, Ohio. Oct. 17. —Rutter extra in tubs 51-51%; prints 52-1’2%; extra firsts 50-50%; firsts 49-49%: packing stock 23 25: seconds 40-4 C%. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 52; extra firsts 51; Ohio firsts new cases 47; old cases 48; western firsts, new cases 43. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 26-27; i light fowls 18-20; roosters 15; spring light 20; live spring ducks 23-26. Potatoes —Jersey $3 40-$3.50 a sack of 159 pounds. Sweet potatoes $3.90-$4.00 a barrel. BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT No. 2 red wheat per bu. $1.05: lower grade at discount: Oats, No. 29 or better .28; lownr grade at discount; Yellow corn, per cwt. .55; white or mixed corn, per cwt. .50; rye, per bu .75; barlev, per bu. .45; timothy seed, per bu. $1.0851.25: red clover seed per bu. 56.00-810.50; alsike clover seed, per bu. $5.00-$7.00; wool, per lb., .08 .12. LOCAL EQJ MARKET 42c CREAMERY'MARKET Butterfat, delivered 43c

♦ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ARE YOU SR'ie Herbert Spencer once said “Ther Is a principle which Is a bar again,*, all Information and which will k e , a man In everlasting Ignorance; tha’ principle Is contempt prior to |nv #i . igation.” FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPi EL. I) f ChlropracMe and Osteopathic* Treatments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd St. -phone Jl4 Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 6-8 p. m MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal 0P any part of It can be paid at intereit paying date. ‘ DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY Second Floor Schafer Hardware Rlfl» 'Phone 385 or 360. H7*j 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—9o. 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 5 p. m. —7 to 9 p, 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 and diagnosis oi Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. Tonsils and adenoids removed at the Decatur Hospit/ Thursday only by a specialist. The poor will be treated absolutely free. ’Phone 791. ts •. NOTICE Everybody come to 'he box social t'-. he laid Wednesday Oct 19, at Prcndyberry scirjoi, tw. miles uast and a mile north of Mcnroe. All fc.iov.s should bring sills and all the girls b’.ng well-filled o sxh MISS BURKHEAD MISS POTTS 243-t5 —Teachers. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS Notice is hereby given, that Monday, November 7, 1921, *'ill be the last day for paying your tall installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open ’rom 8 a. m., until 4 p. in., during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent md a penalty of 10 per cent, will be idded. Do not put off your taxes as hey must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought, or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE. tillnovs Treasurer Adams County. Paper White Narcissus bulbs 3 for 10 cents, at Baughman’s store. mo-thur —■ > — Fred D. Surcher and son, Melvin from southwest of town were business visitors here this noon. f SWi ll you? L __JWASTE YOUR COIN OR /JjSHAILYOUmake