Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPECIAL 89c VALUES FOR Wednesday and Thursday FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY Call 5, 48 or 231 for your telephone orders. Free city delivery. The best Fine Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs 89c The finest quality of bulk Golden Rio Coffee. 7 lb. 89c i 24 1 i lb. bag Pride of Decatur Flour and 1 bag New Corn Meal 89c Chase & Sanborns Famous 35c grade of Coffee, 3 Ih. 89c Golden Rio package Coffee, 4 tbs 89c Special Rio Coffee in Quart Fruit Jars, 3 tbs 89c Golden Sun Coffee. 3 lbs... 89c Penick & Fords, the sweetest syrup you ever tasted. 1 gallon light and 1 gallon Golden Color for 89c Large pkgs. Post Toasties, 6 for 89c Large pkgs. Jersey Corn Flakes, 6 for 89c Shredded Wheat. 6 f0r.... 89c Large pkgs. Fresh Toasted Corn Flakes, 13 f0r.... 89c P. & G. White Naptha or Star Laundry Soap, 15 bars 89c R. N. M. White Naptha Laundry Soap. 15 bars 89c Flake White Laundry Soap. 15 bars 89c Galvanic Laundry Soap. 19 bars 89c Lima or Butter Beans. 9 th. 89c New Wisconsin Cooking Peas, 12 tbs 89c New Bulk Rolled Oats. 21 tbs 89c Old Fashioned New Pure Buckwheat. 20 tbsß9c Pearl Tapioca. 11 tbsß9c Pure Country Lard. 7*2 tb. 89c Eckhart Sugar Cure Smoked Bacon. 7 tbs. 89c Rainbow Oleomargarine, the best qualitv vou can buy. 3 tbs 89c Edola Brand California Peaches, in syrup, large cans, 4 for 89c Park Brand Black Raspberries in heavy syrup. 3 can 89c Honolulu Lady Sliced Pineapple in heavy syrup, large cans, fancy quality. 3 cans 89c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 22*/z pounds 89c Michigan Baldwin or Greening Apples. 15 tbs 89c Home Made Sorghum Molasses. gallon 89c Royal Baking Powder, 55c large cans. 2 forß9c 8 cans New Pack Illinois Sweet Corn 89c 9 cans Red Beansß9c 9 large cans Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce 89c 15 cans small Pet Brand Milk 89c 4 cans Eagle Brand Milk. . 89c Largest size Galvanized Wash Tubs 89c Tissue Toilet Paper 21 rolls 89c Tissue Toilet Paper, large rolls finest quality, 13 rolls 89c New Fruit Jams, full quart jars containing 2 tbs. 11 ozs., 2 jars 89c New’ Fruit Jellies, full quart jar. contains 2 tbs. 11 ozs. 2 for 89c Battleship Brand Peanut Butter, in bulk. I'/i tbs. 89c Bowlene for Toilets, 4 cans 89c New Crop California Prunes, the first of the season. 6 pounds 89c Best New Head Rice, 12 tb. 89c FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY 139 and 141 South Second St. FURS’ FURS’. November 10th is the open season for all fur-bearing animals, and there is already a real urgent demand for this year's catch, so you will do well to make arrangements to trap and handle all you possibly can. We will be in the market at all times for any furs you catch, and it will be to your advantage to iet us see your fur before you sell or ship anywhere else. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I R. R. Crossing Phone 442.

Card Partv and Dance K. of C. Hall, Thursday, October 27. Dances for old and young. Play starts at 8 p. m. prompt. Admission 25c Public Invited. Committee.

Hat Sale! ON WINTER HATS October 24th to 31st. We are offering some wonderful bargains in winter hats. Just received a fine line to select from. We kindly ask you to call and see our hats before you purchase elsewhere. MERRIMAN & LANGWORTHY, Monroe, Ind. WINE CROP IS READY — United Press Service. San biaiHisco. Calif., Oct. 25. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —California stood ready today to cure the nation's invalids with wine. Fifteen million gallons of the oncefamed (California product now stored in various cellars and warehouses throughout the state was ready to answer the call of physicians’ prescriptions ;js soon as wine growers receive official notice Khat wine and beer can be sold for medicinal purposes under yesterday’s ruling by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Breweries also were “ready to go.” RECEIVES CHECK O. F. Gilliom of Berne, district manager of the Lincoln Life Insurance company, was in the city Tuesday and paid a check of $1013.75 on a policy held in that company to Miss Margaret Moran of this city who has just matured a ten-year endowment policy for one thousand dollars. ■ > THIRTY MILLION GALLONS. Chicago. Oct. 25. — (Special to Daily Democrat). —All that stood between Chicago and 30.000,000 gallons of real beer today was official notification to brew-eries that they could make, delivery of their product to corner drug stores. "The demand for real beer cannot exceed the supply,” Arton Laadt, manager of the Atlas brewing company said in speaking of the state of preparedness Chicago found herself in when Secretary of the Treasury Mellon tilted the lid by signing regulations allowing the medicinal beer. ++♦*♦+++♦+++♦♦+♦ + COURT HOUSE NEWS + ++++++++++++++++ Judge Moran was in Muncie on court busines today, and there was no court here today. He returned ’this afternoon, however, and will be here to hear matters tomorrow. Among the cases called will be that of the State of Indiana vs. Henry Vian. Attorney DeVoss last week stated an effort would be made to get the defendant in court by tomorrow Five new cases have been filed in circuit court since yesterday afternoon. One of them is a change of venue, brought here from the Allen circuit court. The others are local cases. The first is a divorce complaint, tiled by Attorney L. C. DeVoss for Zelda Jackson vs. Cleo Jackson. The complaint alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. The< parties were married a second time last April 15, after a divorce had been granted the plaintiff. The new complaint states the second separation took; place October 18, 1921. The defendant, the complaint states, fully repented to the wife and promised to be a faithful husband and father, and she consented to the second marriage after he had plead to her to return to him. that she and their two children might have the care and attention a husband and father should give them. That soon after the marriage, he began to curse and swear to her in the presence of the children, and he has continued to be grouchy and insolent to her and the children. Plaintif asks a divorce, the sum of SSOO alimony, and that the court order the defendant to pay a suitable sum for the support of the children. William A. S. Parry vs. Marguerette B. Parry, complaint for judgment, is the title of a complaint brought here on a change of venue from the Allen circuit court. A suit on account was filed today by Attorney D. B. Erwin for Jonas S. f'overdale and Earl fl. Coverdale vs. Clyde Deam. The demand is for SIOI.OO. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. vs. Jacob C. Kessler, note, demand S2OO. is the titl? of a complaint filed today |by Fruchte & Litterer, attorneys for I the bank. Adgms County Equity Exchange vs. Daniel Smith, suit on laccount. . Demand $53, is an entry made on the docket today. A. C. Butcher is attorney for the Equity company. I. A. Kalver of Fort Wayne was a Decatur business visitor this morning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1921.

SOCIAL THURSDAY Presbyterian Young People Will Give Halloween Entertainment at Church WITH PLENTY OF FUN Amusements, Eats, Etc.— There Will Be Ghost Stories and a Frolic. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church, under the direction of Rev. Saunders, will put on a Halloween social at the church on Thursday evening, which will be one of the enjoyable affairs of the Halloween season. The program committee has sent out requests that all young people come in and help celebrate the annual event, and assurance is given that everyone will have a good time. The program is free, but a small charge will be made for the home-made caady. doughnuts, pop corn balls, apples and coffee. The following in an outline of what you will enjoy: Rev. Saunders’ famous operating room Halloween Frolic (playlet). Ghost Stories, witches to tell you your future; plain faces made beautiful at the "Beauty Shop." Stomachs filled with pumpkin pies, apples, doughnuts, candy and pop corn—cheap! Beware of the policeman's "billy.” Treat the ghosts gently. Spread the news. The fun starts at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening.

THE TAX RATES In Different Townships Are Fixed for 1922 —Some Are Lower. THREE ARE HELD UP Rates for Root and Washington Townships and Decatur Not Yet Fixed. With the exception of Root and Washington township and the city of Decatur, the tax rates in the different townships and corporations for 1922 have been fixed and notice to that effect has been posted by County Auditor Martin Jaberg in his office. The fixing of the rates in Root and Washington townships and in the city of Decatur is held up pending the action of the state board of tax commissioners in the matter of the petition of local taxpayers for a lower rate in Decatur and Washington township. The Root township rate has not been determined in view of the annexation of lands to the city of Decatur and local officials have not been advised by the state tax board whether this indebtedness should be charged to the city of Decatur or to Washington township. In either case it will affect the rate in Root township and will either increase the rate in Washington township or the city of Decatur. Auditor Martin Jaberg has written to the state tax board for an opinion in the matter and as yet has not heard from them. As the rates now stand the town of Geneva has the highest rate. $3.24 on the hundred dollars, while Preble township is lowest with a $1.28 rate. The tentative rate in the city of Decatur was $3.16 on the hundred dollars, a cut of twelve cents from this year. The state tax commissioners however cut the county's rate two cents and the gravel road repair rate seven cents, making the jate $3.09. It is thought that the state board will cut the city rate a few cents, making the total rate in Decatur around the three dollar mark. The rates fixed for 1922 and the present rates are: Township 1922 rate 1921 rate Union sl.Bl $1.37 Root not fixed 1.40 Preble 1.28 1.28 Kirkland 1.80 1.63 Washington not fixed 1.31 St. Marys 1.66 2.08 Blue Creek 2.02 2.07 Monroe .. 1.62 1.53 French 1.77 1.65 Hartford 2.33 2.23 Wabash 1.57 1.58 Jefferson 2.35 2.20 Corporations Decatur not fixed 3.26 Monroe 1.94 1.84 Berne 2.60 2.36 Geneva 3-24 3.37 New York Liberty Bond Mart. New York, Oct. 25. — iJ. S. Liberty 3%’s $92.40; U. S. Liberty let 4’s $93.20; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4’s $96.20; U. S. Liberty Ist 4%’s $93.10; U. S. , Liberty 2nd 4%’s $92.40; U. S. Liberty 3rd 4%’s $94.70; U. S. Liberty 4th 4%’s $92.70; Victory 3%’s $99.40; Victory 4%'s $99.40.

1 FARMERS TO SEND GRAIN TO THE NEAR EAST RELIEF Indianapolis, Oct. 25 — The grain appeal of Near East Relief in which the farmers of Indiana aie asked to observe the week of November 14 as a period of "life saving" by donating what they can spare of their abundance of grain—mostly corn -will be conducted from 403 City Trust building. thia city, the headquarters of th. relief agricultural committee of which Prof. G. 1. Christie is chairman. Russell G. East, director of the appeal. will divide his time between this city and Shelbyville where he is county agent. Practically all the county agents as well as the agricul tural organizations of the state and the elevator interests, are co-oper-ating in the appeal. The Indiana quota finally agreed on is 20 car loads of grain. Mr. East announces. Wheat will la* acceptable but emphasis is placed on the appeal for corn in view of the promised bountiful crop. "We believe there are few farmers who will refuse to give at least a few bushels of corn," says a statement, from the agricultural committee. Nearly every mail brings a letter from a county agent that his community is organizing for the corn campaign. The grain appeal is purely an emergtency measure undertaken at this time in order to get life saving foodstuffs into the Bible lands before the early winter snows of the Caucasus block the roads and make impossible the handl’ng of pack trains into the stricken interior. The agricultural committee desires the farmers of Indiana to know that elevator operators have agreed to receive the grain donations and handle without expense to the relief organization. In the sale aj the Graham farm. Thursday of this week, the Hogshead herd of Chester White hogs will be sold. Also large amount of farm machinery and other goods. 1 NOTICE No hunting will be allowed on my farm. In order to avo’d prosecution please take notice. Zack Merriman. 250NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting will be permitted on our farms from this date. The burning of fences, thus permitting stock to get away, cannot be tolerated. CONRAD GILLIG f LEIGH BOWEN 251- ED BEERY Public Sale I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence on the old Wietfeldt Homestead located four and one-half miles north of Decatur, six and one-hall miles southeast of Hoagland, two miles east and one-fourth mile south of Williams station and eight and one-halt' miles south of Monroeville, in Adams county. Indiana, on Thursday, October 27, 1921, beginning promptly at 10 o’clock a. m„ the following personal property: HORSES. 7 HEAD—One bay mare, 7 years old. sound, weight 1800; one bay mare, 5 years old, sound, we’ght 1600, both mares safe in foal; one sor rel mare, 3 years old, sound, weight 1400; roan horse. 4 years old; roan mare, 3 years old. a fine match team, weight 2800; mare colt. 1 year old and one suckling colt. CATTLE. 12 HEAD —One red cow. 6 years old. one spotted cow, 5 years old: one roan cow. 4 years old; three heifers, bred; one Durham bull, 4 years old; on steer, 2 years old and four spring calves SHEEP. 17 HEAD—Thirteen good ew’ps and four good ewe lambs. HOGS 35 HEAD—Three brood sows, thirtyone head of shoats and one O. 1. C boar with papers. CHICKENS, 150 head CORN—6SO shocks of No. 1 corn. IMPLEMENTS. ETC. — One Thomas hay loader; one McCormick mower; one Thomas hay tedder; one Kemp manure spreader: one McComick reaper, one land roller; one tandem disc; one P. and O. riding breaking plow;; two walking plows; one nine hoe grain drill; one fertilizer drill; one Gale corn planter: one corn cultivator; two spike-tooth harrows; one spring-tooth harrow; one fanning mill; one hay rake; two hay ladders; one broad-tired wagon; one narrow-tired wagon: one spring wagon: one rubber-tired buggy, good as new; one carriage; one road cart; one sixteen-foot hog rack: one pair platform scales: one 1% horse-power gasoliqe engine and pump jack, in good working order; owe copper kettle; two iron kettles; mie feed cooker; one set of bob sleds; one cider press; one corn sheller; one seed sower; onb set of dump boards; one wheel barrow; one grindstone; two ladders; one hay fork: one set of half harness; 2 sets single harness: one set of carriage harness; two sets of fly nets; one Galloway cream separator; one churn; one incubator; one Globe range cook stove, now; two sets breeching harness; other articles not here mentioned. TERMS—A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over $5.00. the purchaser giving his bankable note with an approved freehold security. If said notV is paid when due no interest will be charged, if not paid when due 8 ner cent, from date. All sums of $5.00 and under, cash on day of sale. No property removed unt’l settled for. A discount of 8 per cent, will be given on sums over $5.00 paid in cash on day of sale. Leaving farm owing to falling health. OTTO WIETFELDT, Owner. S. R. Rose, Auctioneer. Adams County Banker, Clerk. 25

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE • FOR SAL&—A few second hand oil stoves and coal ranges. Gas office. 205-ts FOR SAKE -Single tomb Rhode Island Red cockerels. 'Phone 796-L. Ray Smith, Decatur, Ind., Route 10. 247-t6x FOR SALE, BIG ’j^brpilLANDS - — Spring boars, sired by our noted males, Bur,ter Bob and Titanic Bob; and also out of number one dams. Also three yearling gilts. These are all priced to sell. If you are In need of a boar or gilt, see us before you buy. Holthouse & Faurote. 248-t6x FOR SALE—Four fresh - cows, six brood sows, pigs bv side. Schmitt Bros. 248-tG FOR SALE —Ford touring car. 1920 model with starter. In good condition. See Ed Gay at corner Marshall and Second streets or 'phone 334. 249(6x FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Inquire of J. W. Mauller three miles north of Wren, Ohio, or call on Wren phone. 250-3tx FOR SALE —Eighty acres unimproved land, fifteen miles northwest of Muskegon. Mich. Good, yellow sand, dry. gravel bottom; some good-size timber, no buildings $2,000. Will trade for Decatur property, or take new Ford in as part payment. ’Phon 1 652. Decatur. 25144 FOR SALE —Some good dry stove and furnace wood. Also two milk cows. W. M. Hendricks, ’phone 871-R.251t5x FOR SALE One Garland gas range, used only a short time. Call 215 S. Ninth street before Saturday night. 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-ts WANTED —To rent a five or six-room house at once. See Earl Conner or call me at the Democrat office. WANTED Salesman with car. Cafl on dealers with guaranteed cord and fabric tires. Salary and expenses; also extra commission. Crescent Tire and Rubber company. Plymouth. Indiana. lx WANTED Pianos to tune, have had 18 years experience. Can give local reference. Will be in Decatur Friday. Oct. 28. 'Phone 850. L. H. Pillars. 252-3tx WANTED from owner, improved 40 acres or less. Give price. I. T. Cloud, Ossian, Ind. 252 tl

For Rent FOR RENT — Six-room house on Kekionga street. Dynois Schmjtt. 250-t6 FOR RENT —Two modern light house-keeping rooms with bath, also sleeping rooms suitable for two. Mrs. Goldie Steele, 123 N. First St. 2503tx FOR RENT—Sleeping room, heated anex bath. Also two modern lighthousekeeing rooms. Mrs. Goldie Steele, 123 N. First street. 250-tJx FOR RENT — Six-room house cn Grftnt street. Three and one-half acres of ground on Mercer avenue, with 8-room house, driven well, cement cistern and electric lights. Nineroom house on Eighth street; modern. Norris & Steele. 251-13 FOR - RENT —Two-car garage near court house, $5.00 per month. ’Phone 517-Black. 25245 FOR RENT—Two rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping. 325 North Third street. ’Phone 212. 252-t6 STONE FOR SALE Crushed stone and screenings L. W. Frank & Son. Call at Adams County Equity Exchange. 251-t3x NIDLINGER & SONS Consigned thirty head of Durocs in the combination sale to be held at the Decatur horse sale barn, Fridav, Oct. 28. 251-3tx FOR YOUNG GIRLHOOD There is nothing in headwear that outclasses the fine, soft beaver or felt hats made for children. ’Their beauty and refinement carry them triumphantly to every part of the world, and they are a safe choice from the first to the last hat for girlhood. Three of them are pictured here, and of course their oniy trimming Is a sash or band of ribbon. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. LOCOMOTIVE firemen, conductors, brakemen and yardmen Applications may be made for employment to take places made vacant by such men ns muy leave our serv- ' state age, previous experience, If nny, mimes of not less than two references, or present of recommendation. Physical examination at expense of company is required. Apply G. Il & I Railway company. H. L Merry, Agent. 250 ts • ■— BOX SOCIAL Rlnecar school, one mile north of Monroe. Thursday evening, October 27. Mr. Coppess and Miss Stantenberry. 251-t3x BOX SOCIAL There will be a box social given at the Magley school Tuesday evening, October 25, one mile north of Magley. Come everybody. We assure you a good time. Tuesday evening, October 25th. 24846 EDWARD JABERG, Teacher. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and » Foreign Markets. Wall Street Journal Financial Review. New York Oct. 25. The stock market opened irregular today with Reading 69% up %. American Sumatra 35%, up %; Asphalt 59, up %; American Sugar 51%. off %; Studebaker 73%, up %; Northern Pacific 73%, unchanged; N. Y. Central 7154, off %: Sinclair 21%. up %; International Paper 52*4, **P Endicott Johnson 68*4, up %; Baldwin 89*4. up *4; American Tobacco 12475, off %; Penna 35%. off %; Pan American 46. up 1%; American Tel ephonie 108%. unchanged; Crucible 61%. off %; Houston Oil 78%. up I*4; Utah 55. unchanged; Canadian Pacific 11174. up %; General Electric 131%, unchanged; American Woolen 76. up *4 * Mexican. Petroleum was the feature at the opening of the New York stock exchange in response to earnings. statement for the first half of the year showing better than 17 dollars a share for this period. A block of 3.0(10 shares represented the opening sale and the price ranged from 106% to 108 as compared with a close of 103%. Asphalt made a new high on the move above 59. * The rest of the list was steady with rails fractionally higher. Crucible steel was off % at 61%. New York Produce Market. New York, Oct. 25. — Flour quiet and steady; pork steady, mess $25.00$25.25; lard stronger, middlewest spot $10.40-$10.50: sugar firm, raw $4.00-$4.11, refined firm, granulated $5.20-$5.3(i; coffee, Rio No. 7on spot 11*4-12; tallow quiet, special 6. city 4%: hay quiet. No. 1 $1.40-31.45, No. 3 $l2O-11.25, clover $1.05-$1.35; dressed poultry dull, turkeys 25-50, chickens 20-38, fowls 18-38. ducks 31. live poultry nominal, geese 13-28, ducks 35-45, fowls 17-32, turkeys 35. roosters 13, chickens 21-26, broilers 27-30: cheese firm, state milk common to specials 16-23: skims common to specials 4-15. ✓ The Foreign Exchange. New York, Oct. 25. —Demand sterling showed the highest since last May at $3.95%, up 2 at the foreign exchanfl' opening todav: Francs .0731; Lire .0394%; Marks .0061%; Kronen .1925. Concerning Cotton. Washington, Oct. 25. —Cotton ginned up to October 18 from the crop of 1921 totaled 5.477,397 running bales, counting round as half bales, as against 5.754,582 bales for 1920, the bureau of census reported today. Round bales included 99,371 as aga’nst 140,099 for last year. American Egyptian ’ 7,498 bales against 14.312 for 1920. 9?a Island totaled 1,204 bales against 334 for last year. East Buffalo Livestock Market. blast Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 25—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 400. shipments 1900; official to New York yesterday 8550; hogs closing steady, pigs and lights mostly $9.00; other grades generally sfc.so, , few Yorkers $8.75. roughs $6.7557.00; stags $4.00-$5.00; cattle 825, slow: sheep $6.00, best lambs $9.50, best ewes $4.00-$4.50; calves 100, toils $13.00. Cleveland Produce Market. Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 25. — Butter, extra in tubs 51-51%; prints 52-52%; extra firsts 50-50%; firsts 49-49%: seconds 40-40%; packing stock 2425. Eggs Fresh gathered northern extras 55; extra firsts 58; Ohio firsts, new cases, 50c; old cases 49c; western firsts, new cases 40c. ■ Poultry—Live heavy fowls 24-25 c; light fowls 17-18; roosters 15; spring light 1718; live spring ducks 25-27: turkeys 35-40. Potatoes. Jersey $3.25-$3.65 per founds. Sweet potatoes, $3.25-13.50 per barrel; $1.60 per hamper (Jersey). BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT No. 2 red wheat per bu. $1.05; lower grade at discount; Oats. No. 29 .or better .28; lower grade at discount; :Yellow corn, per cwt. .58; white or mixed com, per cwt. .50; rye. per bu. .75; barley, per bu. .45; timothy seed, per bu. $1.0(*51.25: red clover seed, per bu. $6.00-$10.50; alsike clover seed, per bu. $5 00-$7.00; wool, per lb., .08-.12. LOCAL EG 2 MARKET _. 47c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 4 3 C

ARE YOU SICKp* I Herbert Spencer once M | d „ T . I Is a principle which it a bar hw i ■ all Information and which w m’' M I a man In overrating ignorance- I principle is contempt prior “ I igatlon.” P lr W I FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE I DR. FROHNAPI EL |) r I Chiropractic and Osteopathic I Treatments given to suit yOU r . I at 144 So. 2nd St. • Phon " ll I Office Hours 10-12 a. m._ 1.5 6 ? I r« M ABSTRACTS OF TITLE*' I Real Estate and Farm Ixiana I See French Quinn I The Schirmeyer Abstract’ Cn I Over Vance & Unn Clothing gti, I BLACK & GETTING I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM| hQ I Calls answered promptly dav or nUk. I Private Ambulance Service. ™ I Office Phone—9o | Home Phones: Black 727: Oettlne I Agents for Pianos and Phonograph* DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Disea, es 0 < women and children; X-ray examina tlons; Glourscopy examinations of th, internal organs; X-ray am! electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; Xrat treatments for GOITRE. TUIiERCii LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9to 11 a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9 p m Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exanlined. 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 Phonelo2 DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 A 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. Tonsils and adenoids removed at the Decatur Hospitt Thursday only by a specialist The poor will be treated absolutely free. ’Phone 791. if NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Notice is hereby given, that Monday, November 7, 1921, will be the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The treasurer's office will be open from 8 a. m., until 4 p. m., during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent, will be added. Do not put off your taxes as they 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. .. —• Clover Leaf Excursion Toledo and returns3.oo Detroit and returnss.lo Cleveland and returns6.Bo SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th 19-22-25 Bill Barrone was among yesterday’s business visitors in Decatur. PUBLICSALES The following is a list of the public sales to be held in and near Adams county. If your sale is advertised Is the Dally Democrat or if you hav» your bills printed here we will list your sale in this column FREE OF CHARGE. Set our sale bills. All kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. Advertise your sale'ln the Daily D' m ' ocnat and reach nearly every person In Adams county. Oct. 26—Peter W. Kessler, 1 m' ls east and % mile south of Monroe. Oct. 26 — Charles Leimensfall, 6 miles southwest jot Decatur, or 1 mile south of Peterson. Oct. 27—Otto Wietfeldt, 4% mile’ north of Decatur, 6% miles southeast of Hoagland. Oct. 27—L. A. Graham, 1% n**'? B northeast of Monroe. Oct. 28—Adams County Duroc Association Hog sale Decatur Horse Sale Barns. Oct. 28—Nidlinger & Sons. Duroc hog sale. Decatur horse sale barns, 1 o’clock p. m. Oct. 28 —Rev. L. W. Dornseif. Fuelling settlement, 5 miles north of Decatur. Oct. 31—Thomas E. Johnson, executor of Perry S. Johnson estate, 2 i miles west of Monroe. „ Nov. 10 — Jack smith, 2% miles east of Decatur.