Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Tsf>Q AMERICAN <Lt(ilON® (Copy for Thio Department Supplied by Lb« American Leuiun Newt Service.) LEGION IN LOAN BUSINESS Fargo, N. D. Pott Adjutant Work* Out Plan for ths Benefit of Hit Buddies. • 11 "W The first instance in which the American T*glon has gone Into the.

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Jar, post adjutant. Four hundred of the post's 700 members already have deposited sums from $5 to $25 on which five per cent interest is paid. A Legion man wishing to borrow assigns his state compensation dialm to the Legion—it will re-, quire eight years for North Dakota to, pay all service men the bonus awarded them. The borrower may obtain up. to 50 per cent of the amount to be’ awarded him by the state. He pays Interest at 8 per cent Business is transacted through a Fargo bank. To date more than fifty' loans hatle been made and more thani $20,000 has been paid into the savings’ fund. A dividend is paid s»tnl-annually to depositors. Immediately upon be-' Ing granted a load, the person to whom’ ft is made must open a savings account, to Insure proper expenditure of the money. Legion posts in many states, have written the Fargo post for In-’ formation upon which to base a similar system.

THINK HE WILL BE GOVERNOR People of Washington State See Bright Future for Their Soldier Lieutenant-Governor. “lie’s just naturally lucky," the people of Washington say of William

Jennings Coyle, their lleotenantjovernor, who they claim, Is the youngest man in the world holding that office. Coyle has been a “natural athlete” since kindergarten days. For four years he was Oil Dobie’s juarterback on the famous Uni-

versity of Washington team. He pitched and fielded for the varsity baseball team and he was a star hurdler. Following graduation he was a reading clerk in three sessions of the Washington legislature. During the war, he claims, his luck held. He was promoted from second lieutenant to captain for bravery, was wounded in the Argonne while serving with the 363 d Infantry, and was awarded a Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry. He is 33 years . old, the father of two girls and sells farm tractors when not occupied with j his official duties as lieutenant-gov- j ernor. The people lof Washington i declare he will be lucky enough to I be the youngest governor in the United States after next election. PROBLEMS OF THE NAVY MEN Conference of Legion Committee to Devise Ways for Benefit of Members of Branch. Problems of the navy men who arc members of the American Legion and policies affecting naval ex-service men generally will be discussed at a conference of the naval affairs committee of the Legion in Chicago this fail. The i meeting has been called by Edward K. ■ Spafford, New Yoi-k, chairman of the ; committee, who will announce the, date of the conference later. “The fact that there were eight times as many men tn the army as there were in the navy luring the World war has tended to minimize the needs of the navy ex-service men," Mr. Spafford declared in announcing the conference. “Few persons know of 1 the high percentage of tubercular cases developed by men In the subchaser and submarine service, for instance.” The members of the committee, besides Mr. Spofford, are: Benjamin Briscoe, Michigan: Philander Briscoe, Maryland; Claudius G. Pendill, Wisconsin; Fred A. Tillman, California,’ and C. W. Neville, Jr., Louisiana. The members ranged In rank from lieutenant commander to petty officer. Lsglonnalrss Respond. When a post of the American Legion in Jackson, Miss., asked for volunteers to save the life of Welton A. Crawford, overseas veteran, by blood transfusion, 12 legionnaires responded. Crawford, seriously Injured in a street w AceidgnA ta

JOFFRE BIG FEEDER French Commander Packed In ‘•Eats” as Marne Battle Raged. His Chef Declares That Marshal Ds. voured Enough for Three Men as He Won Victory. Paris, France. —The latest war reminiscences to be printed are those of the chef who presided over the destinies of the French general staff during the buttle of the Marne and who prepared the simple but abundant menu that Marshal, then General, Jotfre sat down to at veiy Irregular hours. If the chefs culinary accomplishments were not superior to his literary talent, one pities poor General Joffre, and it must have been a relief to the commander in chief to leave the mess table and return to the battle line. "During the battle of the Marne,” says the chef, “the general put away enough food to feed three ordinary men.” Then he adds naively: “I hope monsieur le marechai won’t mind what I say about the general.” One of the most amusing incidents related by the chef is that on September 12, when it became clear that the enemy was in full flight northward and that the battle was won, congratulations were in order, and he received instructions that the menu for the dinner should be as much of a banquet as his raw material would permit. Just as the meal was about to be completed a British automobile came up to headquarters with a basket of champagne as a token of congratulation to the French staff. It came from a British unit “In liaison.” The chef was just getting ready to serve it when he noted that the bottles bore a German mark, and he informed the officer of the fact. That worthy forbade him to serve the champagne to the staff, and ordered him to throw the bottles away. “We did,” says the chef, "but only the next morning they were empty," DINNER JACKET IS “SAVED” — English Authorities on Dress Give It a New Lease on Life—Approved for Most Occasions. London. —A report that the dinner jacket was doomed has for some time worried men in London who conform to the decrees of the styles makers. But the London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian comes along with the good news that it Is the correct thing and that it is here to stay, | the best authorities on dress asserting ; that, except when ladies are in the . party, the dinner jacket with a black , tie will continue to be worn at the ' smartest theaters, and also will con- I tinue to be generally worn In the best clubs.

trust, savings and loan business is reported from Fargo, N. D. To encourage thrift and to help the needy, the post, on January L 1921, instituted an American Legion Bonus Loan association from plans worked out by Arthur F. Col-

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While there has been a strong revival In “dressiness” In London recently, the fact is obvious that it was a long time ago and in another sort of a world when King Edward remarked to a young man who appeared in the Marlborough club one night In a dinner jacket: “Are you going to a fancy dress ball tonight?” BULGARS WORRY OVER MONEY Speculators In Exchange Face Jail Sentences —Coin’s Value Steadily Depreciating. Sofia. —Steady depreciation of the Bulgarian leva is causing anxiety in state circles and the government has taken coercive measures to stop all speculation in exchange. Heavy fines and even jail sentences will be imposed on anyone dealing in exchange without having the payment of some foreign bill in view. The Bulgarian leva before the war was worth about the same as the French franc or about five to the American dollar. During the war the dollar at one time had a purchase value of 80 to 90 levas and now an American dollar is worth 125 levas. All the big banks have expressed their desire to collaborate with the government in an effort to check the fall of the leva, but it seems that no remedy has yet been found. Admits She Tied Self to Bed. Fargo, N. D. —After being found in n semiconscious condition in a room in a local hotel, tied to the posts of her bed and with her head thrust through the bars, Miss Esther Folden, seventeen, was taken to a hospital where she later recovered and admitted that she tied herself.

Took Honey From Hives; ; J Bees Put It Back Again ; J Some months ago. Wallace { * Lanning, a beekeeper of Mil- < ! ford, N. J., took over 100 pounds { * of honey from his apiaries and * , stored the honey In the garret J * of his home. When he went to * t the garret, a few days ago, to { * get some of the honey, all he J » found was the empty comb and « J frames, all the honey being * f gone. r { Investigation revealed that * * the bees had entered the garret « { through a knot hole and had * < carried the honey back into > t their hives. J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1921.

SOME FINE APPLES August Conrad of Preble township brought us in three samples of the finest eating apples, raised In his orchard. He says you don't need to go to Michigan to find excellent fruit, and his proof was sufficient. .... — —s —■ ANNUAL DINNER Fourth annual chicken dinner and supper to be given by the ladles of the Evangelical church, November 17. Since the completion of the new church the Ladies Aid of the Evan gelical church have made this day—the Thursday before Thanksgiving day—their annual date. The * old time home-cooking and splendid eats. A dinner at noon and a 2 cent supper in the evening. — s MANY PATIENTS The Magley hospital, operated by Dr. Rayl, is full of patients. Those recently operated upon there are 1 Mrs. John Iztmiller, of Dixon, Ohio; I Mrs. Chas. Knapp, of Decatur; Wm. : Shinnever, of Willshire, Ohio; Mrs. Wm. Studler, of Linn Grove; Rex. McManus, of Geneva, and Sam Buckmaster, of Geneva. s EARLY MATURITY COUNTS A display of fat cattle in the yearling stage will be presented at the 1921 International Live Stock Exposition without parallel. Al through this season “baby beeves" ’have been in the spot light at the cattle market. They have been consistent price-top-pers and have invariably either paid their board-bill or put their owners in possession of substantial profit. Calves from every section of the United States, matured as fat yearlings in the cornbelt, will be presented to the public on this occasion, with information concerning economical beef production. The handwriting posted on the wall will be so plain that he who runs may read. All the breeds will be represented, insuring a spirited contest for grand championship honors, the apotheosis of achievement in the sphere of beefmaking. Neglect to visualize this bovine spectacle will be distinctly to the disadvantage of every cattle feeder who misses it. "Early Maturity” is the slogan of cattledom. If you are a progressive, go to Chicago and see the display, November 2Gth to December 3rd.

MICKIE SAYS—\MWEM A VAM4 ACIGAQ. ) • OUTCk HIS IAOUIW TO “teLL. TW EDITOR TO STOP IWPER BECUX ME CAMT AFFORD KT, TVA' EDITOR SMILES A CROOKED SMILE \ J I’w AUM A ] ms DOJLO Be mm>£ -tb I L»va im a -rcMiu ft.fnr wo TOWN PESTS AMD MIKE SAID, S PAT. D»o 'tou L-ly -fr- - - The Gent ot Leisure hasn't Anything tc Do and thinks Nobody Else has, so he Cornea In when we are Bugler than a One-Armed Paper Hanger and Wants to Visit and tell Comical Stories. Sone Day he’ll Wake Up and find The Help carrying him out Feet First I

’NOTICE OF COMMIMIOMRIW SALE OF REAL ESTATE The und»r«lfned commlufiontr, by I virtue of an older of the Adam* dr■cult Court, made nnd entered in a I cause therein pendina. entitled 'Charles F. Kinney, administrator of the estate of Patrick K. Kinney. deceased vr. Edward I. Kinney. Mary A. Kinney, Peter Kinney. Michael .1, Kinney, Bertha Kinney, Charlew r Kinney, Cel In Kinney, Jeannette Kinney, Ein'ma Kinney. Grace Kinney, Mildred Klnttev. Marcella Kinney. Home Loan A Savings Aw’n.andnumbe red 10.463 upon the dockets thereof, hereby give* notice that at tin office of Schurger A Son on Second etreet, in the city of Decatur, on the 117th day of December, IH2I, at io ! o'clock a. ni. of aald day he will offer for Sale and will continue to offer to ’sell the same from day to day there-, after ur til s*old nt private veudue and at not Kmm than the appraisal value of each of said tracts so offered to be Isold separately and severally and i which said tracts and each of them «o offered for sale Is described as folI lows. Tract No. 1 40 acres of land In Adams county. State of Indiana, and being a trad of land, bounded as follows: beginning at a stake set and corner established by the County Surveyor of Adams county, Indiana, on the north line of Section 33. In Township 25, twentylive, North of range fifteen <l.O hast, said stake being set at tlu* Northwest corner of land formerly owned by Asa Scherburn thence westward on said secund line «0 perches and 3-100 perch to a stake and corner established by the County burveyor i on the Northeast corner of land since owned by Amy Way, thence ■®bth ninety-one and one-third ,yl h’ perches to a stake, thence eastwardly parallel to the north line of the section, seventy (70) perches and three one-hundredths <3-100) of a perch to the west line of the land formerly owned by Asa Scherburn Lewis, thence northwardly along the line of said Asa Scherburn Lewis' land and parallel with the west line ninety-one and one-third (91 S.) perches to the place of beginning, reference for record of boundaries to be made to minutes of county surveyor and allowance to be made for magnetic variations on all of the line, containing forty < 40) acres Said survey being recorded in deed record “R” nt page 574 in the record - ■ er’s office of Adams county, said tract being part of the section of land at tiie United States land office at Fort Wayne, by Florllla Lewis and after division this above described tract was deeded by her to her son Ashel W. Lewis by deed dated January 1». 1841, and by him deeded to Theophilus Wilson dated April 2, 1849. Tract No. 2 The following real estate in Adams county, state of Indiana, to-wit: Part of the west half (%) of the southeast ouarter (14) of section twenty-eight (28). township twenty-flve (25) north of range fifteen (15) east containing sixty-nine (69) acres be the same more or less, and being all of that part of the west half (H) the south east quarter of said section twentyeight (28), lying east of the public highway, running north and south through the south half of said section. Tract No. 3 The undivided two-thirds (2-3) part in value of lot number ten <10), in section thirty-three (33), township twenty-flve (25), north range flfteen (15) east in Adams county, Indiana, containing fifty (sv> acres more or less as shown in the survey made by the surveyor of Adams county, and recorded in deed record “R" at page 574 in the official records in the recorder’s office of said county. Tract No. 4 The northwest quarter (*4), of the southeast quarter (14) of section twenty-seven (27) township twentyfive (25), north range fifteen (15) east, in Adams county, Indiana, containing forty (40) acres of land, be the same more or less, together with one-half (%) acre of land, being one rod wide off of the west side of the southwest quarter (%) of the southwest quarter (%) of said section twenty-seven (27), township and range aforesaid containing one-half (H) acre of land. Tract No. r»

Inlot number one hundred and 1 twenty-five (125) in the town of i Buffalo, now Geneva, in Adams coun- | ty, state of Indiana, as the same is 1 designated on the recorded plat of. said town. Trnrt No. <» Tnlot number one hundred and | elghty-one (181) in Butchers' heirs addition. Isaac Nelson's plat in the | town of Buffalo, now Geneva, Adams county, Indiana. Tract No. 7 Inlot number seventeen (17), in Jaeob Freang's subdivision of outlots number thirty-three (33) thirtyfour (34 >. and thirty-five (35), tn the Southern addition to the town now city of Decatur, Adams county. Indiana. as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana, Tract No. H Ix>t number thirty-eight (38) in William's addition to the city of Fort Wayne, in the county of Allen, state of Indiana, according to the recorded plat thereof. TERMS OF SAVE One-third (%) purchase price to be paid in cash on day of sale, one-third <%) to be paid in nine months from date of sale, and one-third <>6) in eighteen months from date of sale, deferred pavments to bear Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale and to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold, the purchaser, however must have the privilege of paying all cash if he so desires. CHARLES F. KINNEY. Commissioner. Smith & Parrish, Attorneys. Nov. 9-16-23 RECOVERING FROM BLIZZARD Chicago, Nov. 9.-—(Special to Daily Democrat))—The middlewest recov f ered today from a blizzard which carried rain, sleet and snow in its path until an early hour today. The gale, which in some portions reached a velocity of 40 miles an hour, passed eastward over the Great Lakes today. According to reports compiled by Henry Cox, weather forecaster, the weather will clear in states west of the Mississippi today. Temperature will range around freezing. The storm was most severe in Michigan, where train and telegraph service was Impaired by heavy snows. JOHNSON WINS IN GARY Walter Johnson, well known local insurance man, received a message this afternoon that his brother, R. O. Johnson, republican candidate for mayor of Gary, was elected yesterday by a majority 0f.2,300. Johnson served four years as mayor of Gary but was defeated for the nomination four years ago. He came back strong this year, much to the satisfaction of his many friends here. AT HUNTINGTON TODAY County Agent L. M. Busche, County Superintendent E. S. Christen, W. A. Klepper and C. L. Walters were in Huntington today attending a meeting of milk and dairy men.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE line Garland gas range, used only a short time. Cull 215 8. Ninth street before Saturday night. FOR §"aT7E—’Two spotted Poland brood sows. John Hesher, Honduras Store. 2»3-tf FOR SALE-Clover and'timoth'y hay. mixed. See A. K. Beil, or call at I Bellview farm. 262-6tx FOR SALE — Saxon automobile; cheap. 405 Adams street, or ’phono 619. FOR SALE—Renown hard coal burner. (Sood condition. See John MeClue at Bellmont park, living in the second house on the east road. 263-t3 FOR SALE—Owner has for sale property cn North Third street. Also an Overland flvtwpassenger touring car, model 83. Call 'phone 950 White 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-tt: 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 lb. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat. GOVERNMENT needs railway mail clerks. Salary $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. Examination announced soon . Write for free' specimen questions. Columbus Institute. Columbus, Ohio. -9-16-23-30X | LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Pair of ladies' blue silk gloves, near Fifth and Monroe streets. Call at this office and pay fori ad. 263-tf'j LOST ~A blue speckled female hound, has one glass eye. Call 698 White, Decatur phone. 264-3tx For Rent FOR RENT — After November 12th, four-rodm furnished apartment. Inquire 1228 West Monroe street. ts FARM FOR RENT—CaII phone 227. or inquire 149 So. First street. 263-tl2 FOR - RENT —Two story seven room house in Bellmont Park. On cement road and five squares from the court house. Six room house onehalf mile from court house, $6 per month. See J. O. Sellemeyer, or call phone 606. 264 2t FOR RENT —Strictly modern new bungalow; none better in town. J. P. Arnold. 264-t3 FOR RENT —Four furnished rooms for light houscekeeping. Possession November 20th, 1921. 'Phone 521 or call 607 Monroe street. Mrs. H. W. Sholty. t3x-mws-FARMFORTiENT—CaII 'phone 149 of inquire at 227 South First street. MISCELLANEOUS GOOD DIRT FROM CELLAR may be had for the hauling, or owner will remove same to any point desired, if cartage expenses are paid. Cull 704Red. 265-t3x ——— • BIG TIME MONDAY The members of the Pythian Sister lodge are planning for a great time Monday evening, when they expect to initiate seventy-six members. Some of these are Pythian Knights, who are also eligible to the ladies' organization. At 6 o’clock a supper will be served to the class of candidates, and all members of the Pythian Sister organization. The reception committee appointed by the ladies is composed of Mis. B. R. Farr, Mrs. Fred Henschen, Mrs. Ed Ahr, Mrs. Charles Burdg, Mrs. Dal Hunsicker. The committee on arrangements will be Mrs. Fred Linn, Mrs. Jamea. Fristoe, Mrs. James Bain and Mrs. Al Burdg. —PLENTY—of money to loan ten and twenty year*. No commission. ... ERWIN & MICHAUD 3t-wk-. NO HUNTING No hunting or trespassing will be permitted on our farms from this date. OTTO J. BIEBERICK HENRY NUEREGE WILLIAM KOLDEWEY 262-t4x CARL NUERGE PUBLICSALES 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 hav* your bills printed here we will list your sale in this column FREE OF CHARGE. See our sale bills. All kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. Advertise your sale In the Daily Democrat and reach nearly every person in Adams county. Nor. 19 — Jack Smith, 2% mi'es east of Decatur. Nev. 11 —L. C. Mills, Monroe, Ind.

Public Sale I, the undersigned, will offer at public auction at my residence at Monroe, Indiana, on Friday, November 11, 1921, sale to begin at 1 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES, 5 HEAD—One bay mare, coming 6 years old, weight 1640 lbs.; one black mare, coming 7 years old, weight 1780 lbs. These are good work mares; one draft horse colt, yearling; two roan draft mare colts, coming 2 year old. CATTLE, 10 111. AD One Jersey cow. 8 years old, fresh March 10; one red heifer, 2 years old. fresh March 26; one black Jersey, 5 years old. pasture bred; one Holstein cow, 6 years old. pasture bred; one Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, fresh in May; one Jersey cow, 8 years old, will be fresh March 21; one Jersey cow, 3 years old. fresh March 22. These cows are all giving a good flow of milk; one drv cow: one butcher heifer, weight about 800 pounds: one two-year-old full-blooded Holstein bull, weight about 1250 lbs. HOGS, 27 HEAD — One white sow with pigs by side; one big red sow will farrow in December; two gilts, will farrow in January; two full-blooded big type Poland -China gilta: six red shoats, weight about 55 pounds each; sixteen red shoats, weight about 100 lbs. each. About 144 pint and quart milk bottles TERMS—A credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note. No interest will be charged. Four per cent, off for cash. L. C. MILLS. I Jeff Liechtv, Auctioneer. J H. Oliver. Clerk. 467 8 9 e Chicago Market Close. Chicago, 111.. Nov. 9. —Wheat, Dec. $1.06%, May $1.11%; Corn, Dec. 47%, May .53%; Oats, Dec. .32%. May .37%. ■ ' ■ ■—< ' ■■■■-—■■ — WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s marWs : stocks Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Hogs—Receipts 3500, market steady Ito 15c lower; Yorkers $7.60; mixed I $7.60; mediums $7.60; pigs $8.00; 'roughs $6.50; stags $4.50. Cattle — Receipts 300. market steady, good to choice steers $8.50 $9.00; good to choice heifers $5.00$6.50; good to choice cows $4.00-$5.00; fair to good coks s3.o<)-$4.00; common cows $2.00-$3.00; good to choice bulls $5.00-$8.00: milchers $35-$75. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 3000. market 25c lower, tops $8.75. Calves — Receipts 700, market steady, tops $12.00. Indianapolis Livestock. Hogs — Receipts 9,000, market steady, best heavies $7.25-$7.35; medium mixed $7.35; common choice $7.35$7.4i0; bulk of sales $7.35. Cattle —Receipts 800, market 15-75 c lower, steers $5.00-$8.50; cows and heifers SI.OO-$8.25. Sheep • — Receipts 400. market steady, tops SI.OO-13.00; calves 500, market steady to strong; tops- $12.00. ; New York Liberty Bond Market. New York, Nov. 9. —U. S. Liberty 3%’s $95.30; U. S. Liberty Ist 4's $94.76; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4's $94.62; U. S. Liberty Ist 4%'s $94.60; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4%'s $94.80; U. S. Liberty 3rd 4%’s $96 60; U. S. Liberty 4th 4%’s $94.94; Victory 4%’s $99.66; Victory 4%’s $99.66. New York Produce Market. New York, Nov. 9. —Flour dull and unchanged, pork steady, mess $25.00$25.25; lard easy, middlewest spot ?1,0.25-$10.35; sugar dull, raw 4 1-16-$4.11, refined dull, granulated $5.20$5.30; coffee. Rio No. 7 on spot 8%8%. Santos No. 4 11%-12%; tallowquiet, special 6. city 4%; hay dull, No. 1 >1 40. No. 3 $1.20-$1.25, clover sl.lO-$1.35; dressed poultry dull, turkeys 30-50, chickens 20-40. fowls 1536 1 . ducks 31-32; live poultry firm, geese 14-28, ducks 24. fowls 20-28, turkeys 30-35, roosters 17, chickens 24-26, broilers 30-32; cheese quiet, state milk common to specials 16-23%/ skims common to specials 4-16%. East Buffalo Livestock Market. East Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 9.—(Spe cial to Daily Democrat) — Receipts 1600, shipments 2470; official to New York yesterday 2090; hogs closing steady, heavies $7.75, mixed and me diunis SB.OO, Yorkers $8.25, pigs $8.25$8.50, roughs $6.50-$6.75, stags $4.00s4.so;cattle 100, steady; sheep 2400. best lambs $9.50, best ewes $3.50-14.00; calves 250, tops $13.00. The Foreign Exchange. New York, Nov. 9.—Marks showed s sharp advance today, opening at .0042%, up .0009% from the previous close. The rest of the foreign exchange list opened irregular. Demand Stirling $3.94%; Francs .0727- Lire .04222. Cieveland Produce Market. Cleveland, Nov. 9.—Hutter, extra In tubs. 5p%-51; prints 51%-52; extra flrsts 48 %' 4 9: seconds 3!)%-40; packing stock 25-26%c. I-.-ggs —Fresh gathered northern extips 50; extra firsts 58; Ohio firsts new cases 55; old cases os; western firsts now case 50, Poultry—Live heavy fowls 25-28; light 16-19; spring light 16-18; live spring ducks 24-26; turkeys 34-36. Potatoes—Michigan $2,75-$3.00. BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT J " . rc ? wheat per bu - -95; lower grade at discount; Oats, No 2 .28lower grade at discount; Yellow corn, per cwt. .50; white or mixed corn, per a Wt ;t 5: P Pr bu ' - 7 °: bar ’ey, per L’?',- 45 ' tln ’ otb y seed, per bu. SI.OO--i r , c,ov er seed, per bu. slo.oo’ ,a.sike c-ov p -r seed, per bu. $5.00-$7.00; fool, per lb., .08 .12. LOCAL EGG MARKET Esgß 56c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered

"SL-L I Kr u HAII i MCT vaiuiJ I J l * WEALTH I FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE I DR. FROHNAPFEL D r E Chiropractic and Osteo pat hic I Treatments given to suit y OUf , I at 144 So. 2nd St. .p ho I Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—1.5 c? 314 I P- it, I ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ' I Rea! Estato and Fann See French Quinn The Schirmeyer Abstract’Cn Over Vance & Linn Clothing stir,. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day ur w Private Ambulance Service ” Office Phone— 90 Home Phones: Black 727; Oettlne s« Agents for Pianos and Phonograph DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—i)i S e aßeß « women and children; X-ray examit* tions; Glourscopy examinations of tto internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressun and hardening of the arteries; X-raj treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCk LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p. a Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office < N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone 143 Residence Phone ..... 102 DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdominoqielvic 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 I ■ - ■■ o 0 HOMER H. KNODLE Lawyer Rooms 1 & 2, Morrison Block DECATUR, INDIANA Live Stock and HOG InsurancePays for Cholera Losses. Phone: Res. or Office —103. O 0 * THE LIFE OF AN INVALID grows very monotonous. Most everybody wants good health. If you are not perfectly well, we invite you to personally invest!-' gate CHIROPRACTIC. Visit us and let us tell you more about this wonderful science. , Smith & Smith. ♦ * 4 JUNK prices to some extent have advanced; if you have an accumulation of junk to dispose of, see us before you sell. If you desire, we will call with | our truck and take away your junk. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. Near G. R. & I. crossing. Monroe street. Phone 442. * O— -0 BOOK YOUR SALE NOW I FRED SCHURGER General and Live Stock Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phones 104 or 878-F. O -0 ■ : — « * The Sale Season is Here Before dating your sale me for dates and prices. Years of experience in auctioneering. Satisfaction guaranteed. ’Phone 944-Whlte or No. 80, Ford garage. ROY RUNYON, Auctioneer. 211m-w-ftf 4- —— — ♦ -e — ' f Book Your Sales with JEFF LIECHTY I experienced Auctioneer | and obtain the highest doH« r for your goods. Now Is the Time. Do It Today. 'Phone me at my expense Ings after 6 o'clock or leave dates at Durkin Garage. (14 years experience)