Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1922 — Page 4

aotice of su.F. or nrc«i. f.mtiti: Stalo of Indi anti: Adiim« County, 8S: In the Aitamx Circuit Court. No. Vember Term. 1921. Aldine Zurcher, Martha Zurcni-r. plaintiff*, v*. John llbnll, Christian lll.nlt, Melvin lllinlt, Kllauhrth Khnlt, Simon Ehnlt, Raymond l?t>nlt, ilcO-nd-anta. No. 10631. Partition. Notice I* hereby Riven that the iindeiHlKneil Commissioner appointed tn the above entitled viiuae to Hell the real emote described In the complaint In Hold cause will offer for sale al private sale to the hltrhest and bent bidder as such Commissioner the following described rent estate situated in Adams county. In the state or Indiana, to-wlt: The east half of the southwest quarter of section eleven (111 In township twenty-six (26) north of 1-anre thirteen (13) east. Said lands will be so offered by said Commissioner at the office of Graham and Walters al 11 J» South Second street liecatitr, Indiana on the fourteenth day of February, IS2!. nt 10 o'clock a. m Terms of Sale: One-third cash, onethird In one year and one third In two years from date of sale, purchaser to iclve his notes secured by mortgage on the real estate sold for deferred payments. Purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale If he so elects. Notes to bear Interest at 7 percent, per annum from date payable annually. C. 1.. WALTEItS. 23-30-6 Commissioner. —• s—s_s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s— $ —a —— PUBLIC SALE Don’t read this a<f unless you are coming to my sale Friday. February 10th, Beginning at 12:30 o'clock. At farm two miles north of Vera Cruz. Ind., Sale of live stock, horses, fresh cows, springers, steers, sows and shoats. Farming implements and tools. Seed oats and seed corn and hundreds of other articles. Come. AARON MOSER. » mat* 4-6-8 x

THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT “RED COURAGE” A big Universal production featuring Hoot Gibson The story of Pinto Peters and Chuckwalla Bill, two smiling ne’er-do-wells. How they come into the possession of the Panamint Gazette, a one-horse newspaper of the little western town. How Pinto Peters cleans up the town, is elected sheriff, runs out the corrupt mayor, solves a murder mystery and wins the girl—all in the face of dreadful odds. —Also— The fourth episode of the famous serial, “Daredevil Jack” featuring Jack Dempsey. Admission 10 and 15 cents

Bl L| J liA II Vx HOT WATER ALL THE TIIME That will be your pleasant lot when we have installed for your our hot water heating system. Any time you want hot water, just light the gas and in a few minutes you will have all you need. us install our modern sanitary sink in your kitchen and tubs in your laundry. It pays! P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

Meredith Stewart Teacher of VIOLINJ A Pupil of Gaston Bailhe Phone 168. 346 South Third Street

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

PUBLIC SALE As 1 have decided to quit farming I will sell nt public auction on the Joe Tounelllar farm, 4% miles north east of Deenlur or 2% miles north of the Dent school, on , I Tuesday, February 14. 1922, Beginning nt 10:30 o'clock; the following property, to-wlt: HOUSES. 4 Head—Black Gelding. 4 years old, weight 1500; bay mare, II years old, weight 1300; gray mare, 11 years old, Weight 1500; bay driving mare. 10 years old. gentle. COWS 5 Head • Holstein cow, 6 years old. will be fresh in April; ted polled cow, 4 years old. will be fresh in March; red cow, 5 years old. will be fresh Feb, 20; Whitt 1 Holstein and Durham. 4 years old, will be fresh March 1; 1 yearling heifer. HOGS— One full blooded Duroc sow will farrow by day of sole; 1 O. 1. C. sow will farrow April 1; 2 full blooded Duroc male hogs; 8 head shouts, weighing from 4n to 60 pounds each. IMPLEMENTS One Knickerbocker tractor attachment for Ford; 2 wagons; wagon box; set of dump boards; set of hay ladders; American disc drill; Hays corn planter with 3 rolls wire anti fertilizer attachment: 1 Scotch Clipper walking plow; 1 Sbunk walking plow; spike tooth harrow; 1 roller; double shovel plow; riding cultivator; McCormick hay tedder; hay rake; tank heater; 2 sets breeching harness; set of farm harness; set of buggy harness; 2 collars; 2 large size horse blankets; 190 bushel of corn in crib; 175 bushel of seed oats, 2 years old; lowa cream separator; about 5 dozen chickens; 2 cords of stove wood; 1 rug 12x12 ft., good as new; and many other articles not mentioned. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under cash; all sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 percent last 6 months. No goods removed until settled for. Four percent off for cash over $5.00. GEORGE H. SPRAGUE. Christ Bohnke, Auctioneer. Willis Fonner, Clerk. Lunch served by Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid. 6 8-10-11 See Charles Ray, Crystal. Tuesday and Wednesday. t , ___ _ PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence. 8 miles south of Decatur on the Poor farm road, or H miles east and 1% miles south of Monroe, or 2% miles east and 4% miles north of Berne, on the Americus Quigley farm, on Friday, February 10. beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, the following property, to-wit: Horses, 4 Head: Hay mare, 4 years old, sound; bay mare, 3 years I old, sound; dark bay mare, 8 years I old. sound; dark bay mare. 4 years old. i These horses are all good farm junks. I and good workers. Cattle. 4 Head: Black cow. 7 years old. will be fresh , by day of sale; Holstein cow. 5 years i old. will be fresh April 17. giving good I flow of milfl; roan Durham cow, 7 j years old, will be fresh April 13. giving good flow of milk. These cows are all good milkers, and are tested for “T. R.” Calf. 6 months old. Sheep, 4 Head: 4 head Shropshire ewes will lamb in February and March. These J are extra good sheep. Hogs, 22 Head: Two registered Duroc sows, with pigs J by their sides; registered Du -c row. i will farrow the sth day of Mr.: -i . '. thoroughbred Duroc sows, will farrcw' the sth day of March: 6 thoroough- 1 bred Duroc gilts, extra good ones, ivil 1 I farrow the 27th of Feb. up to the sth’ of March; 5 thoroughbred Duroc gilts, open; 6 shoats, about 100 lbs. a bead; thoroughbred Duroc male hog. 10 months old. Poultry: Five full bloodied Bourbon red turkey hens; 150 laying hens and a few roosters. Hay. Grain, Fodder and Straw: Two tons of good clover hay; 3 tons of mixed; hay; 300 bundles of good fodder in barn; mow of good straw; 500 bu. of i good yellow corn: 100 btt.. of white I oats; 50 bu. of seed barley. Ford: , Ford touring car, 1917 model, with Springfield winter top This car is in first-class mechanical condition; auto trailer. Farming Implements: Three, and one-fourth inch Turnbull wagon. l stiff tongue, in good shape; Deering 6-ft. cut binder, in good running condition Nisco manure spreader, in good shape; McCormick mower; Hoosier! grain drill; J. I. Case riding breaking' plow, almost new; International 8shovel vultivator, almost new; Osborn disc, in good shape; John Deere corn planter, in good shape; hay combina- j tion bed and hog rack, in good paint; | spike tooth harrow; spring tooth har-1 row; Daine safety corn cutter; mud] boat with box; sleigh; corn sheller; 1 E. H. Myers hay car, like new; hayi ropes, pulleys, single-shovel plow; “A" I shape hog house; hoy troughs; shov-j els; hoes; scoops; forks; Anker-Holthi cream separator, almost like now; 3- 1 minute power washer, in good shape; work bench; 10-hen chick hatcher: brood coops; wheel barrow; double trees; 3 Sandusky power washer, in good condition; 20 rods field fence, new, etc. Harness: Set nickel trimmed breeching harness in good shape, set light work harness, 3 leather collars, 4 canvas collars, set fly nets; 4 stable blankets, horse blanket.. Household Goods and Furniture; Malleable range, Eternal, almost like new; 3 tengallon milk cans, five-gallon cream can, Favorite base burner, in good shape; soft coal burner, 4-burner Perfection oil range, library table lamp, shot gun, potato crates, crocks, cans, iCongoleum art rug, 10x12, like new; piece of new linoleum, 11 by 12 ft.: piece of Congoleum, 11 by 12 ft.: some j cooking utensils, mail box, pails and many other articles too numerous to ' mention. Terms: All sums of $5 and under, cash; for sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, the first 6 mon. ; without interest, last 6 mos. bearing 8 iper cent interest, with bankable note; 4 per cent off for cash over $5. HUBERT SPRUNGER. J. A. Michaud and Amos Neuenschwander, Aucts. Will Keller, Clerk. iLunch served on grounds. G-S

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1922.

Public Sale As I have sold my farm, and have ! quit farming, I wiM ofti-r at public line- , lion at my n-sldem e, located 2 miles i •■list and 1 mile south of Monroe, on Wednesday, February 15, sale Io begin ; at 10 o'clock, the following property, to-wlt: H<#ses. 7 Head—Hay mare, in foal, 11 years old, weight 1710; roan | mare, In foal, in years old, weight 1670; buy man l . In foal. 8 years old, weight 1600; roan gelding, 4 years old, 1 weight 1600; roan mure, 4 years old, weight 165(1; roan mare, 2 years old, 1 weight 1280; bay mare, 2 years old, ! weight 1280. Cows, 8 Head—Seven- ' year-old black cow. half Holstein and ■ half Guernsey, calf by side, 7 gals, milk per day; 6 year old cow, Guern- ' sey, calf by side; 7 year old Durham ' BOW, calf by side; 4 year old Durhani ' cow, calf by side; 3 year old cow. half Durhani and half Guernsey, fresh Feb , 25; 3 year old heifer, giving about 3 gallons of milk a day, fresh .lune 20; 6 year old Durham cow, will be fresh , March 2, Hogs. 56 Head —Two full- t blooded Duroc sows registered; 3 Spotted Poland China sows; 10. I. C. sow. 1 Big Type Poland China sow, 46 head of shoats, weighing from 100 to 140 lbs. Farming Implements —Deering binder, 6 ft. cut; Rude manure spreader, Empire Jr., 8-disc drill, good as new; Osborne disc, 14-16, good as 1 ] new; Nnternatlonal cultivator, Ohio ( cultivator, 14-inch Oliver breaking , plow, spring tooth harrow, 60-tooth ( spike tooth harrow; 2 Turnbull truck wagons, good as new; hay ladder and | beet rack combined, set of double breeching harness, good as now, set of , good farm harness, good shape, set of ] buggy harness, 6 horse collars, self ] feed, mud boat. Vega cream separator. , Hay and Grain: Twelve tons of good j light mixed hay, 200 bu.. of good seed ( oats, 800 bu. of good yellow corn, 10 L bu. of good seed corn. ' Terms: —All sums of $5 and under. , cash: all sums over that amount n , credit of 12 months will be given, pur-, j chaser giving bankable note, bearing , 8 per cent interest, last 6 months; 4 ( per cent off for cash; 140 goods re- , moved nntil settled for.. I. J. A. HAGGARD & SON. , Jeff Liechty, Auct. W. S. Smith, Clerk. ( Dinner will bo served by the Indies’ j Aid of Monroe. 3-6-8-10-13 ( * | PUBLIC SALE — The undersigned will sell at public h auction, 2 miles south of Monroe, or 4 j miles north of Berne tile mill, on , Thursday. Feb. 9, 1922, sale to begin at , 10 a.m.: 1 bay horse, 7 yrs. old. good ( worker; 1 mule colt, coming 3 yr old. . Cattle, 8 Head: Holstein cow. 7 years , old, fresh June 26, a heavy milch cow. , has given 8 gallons of milk per day: | Holstein cow, 7 years old. was fresh , Dec. 23, a seven gallon cow. when on j good pasture; Holstein and Durham I cow, 6 years old, will be fresh April 19, a 6-gallon cow when fresh, and on good pasture; Holstein cow. 6 years 11 old, will be fresh June 8, a 7-gal. cow 11 when fresh on good pasture; full blooded Holstein heifer will be 2 years old March 11, will be fresh May 12; this : is an extra food heifer; Holstein cow, 1 7 years old, will be fresh June 22. at- 1 gallon cow when fresh and on good pasture; Polled Durham cow, 4 years old, will bo fresh March 4; this is an 1 extra good young cow; these cows are 1 all good quiet cows and have all hadji the tuberculosis test; heifer calf, will 1 be a year old the 6th of June. Record [ of Brood Sows: Two-year old Duroc 1 sow, due March 18; registered papers go with the sow; 3-year old red sow, due to farrow April 15, a good brood sow; 2-year-old black sow, due May 7. [ a good brood sow; male hog. big type Poland, registered papers go with the hog; 13 shoats; 5 gilts, Spotted Poland; sow, 2 years old. Spotted Poland. Farm Machinery: Milwaukee binder, good; McCormick mower; Kentucky disc drill, good as new; double disc, good as new; knife harrow, good as new; land roller, with tongue truck, good as new; John Deere gang plow, nearly good as new; 2 walking breaking plows, 1 almost as good as new; Monarch 2-horse cultivator, good; 7shovel 1-horse cultivator, new; double shovel plow; 2-horse wagon and bed; 1-horse peddling wagon, pair bobsleds, manure spreader, hay loader, a good one; side delivery hay rake, good; hay ladder and hog rack combined, good .as new; double set farm harness, extra good set bridles, some horse collars, fly nets, Smiley 4-horse hitch; buggy pole, fanning mill, grain cradle, 10wooden stanchions, 40 rods of 26-inch hog fence, 2 A-shaped hog nestso ■square hog nest, meat house, piano i box, sheep water tank, some hog J troughs, 9 milk cans. 10 gals, each; ' some potato crates, cider vinegar, log ’chains, crowbar, log tongs, pulleys, ■ pitch forks, hoes, shovels, tank heater, ' corn sheller. 6-barrel water tank, ward j robe, some mixed hay, some corn fodder and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: All sums of $5 and under, cash; all over that amount a credit of 9 months; 8 per cent interest last three months. Purchaser giving good bankable note. No property removed nntil settled for. Four per cent discount for cash on all sums over $5.09. J. M. AND ROSA SMITH.. .1. A. Michaud. Auct. Elmer Baumgartner, Clerk. Dinner by Monroe Ladies’ Aid. 6-7 ■a NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, receiver of the Monroe Home Store, a corporation, located at Monroe. Ind. HUGH D. HITE, Receiver. Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 6-13-20 —— • — HAVE NEW GIRL \ Ethel Bernice is the name of the baby girl horn Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Union township. The new arrival makes the third ch’ld and daughter in the family.

PUBLIC SALE t The undersigned will sell at public auction at her residence in the town of Preble, Bid., across from the Preble bank, on Wednesday, February 8, 1922. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, the follow ing property, to-wlt. j A six room house and lot and ont* f half in town of Preble, ( Some telephone stock In the Preble ( Phone Co. Some light stock in the ( Preble Light company. One davenport. 4 rocking chairs, (■ dining chairs, 1 china closet. 1 buffet, 1 dining table, 1 hard coal burner, 1 Florence soft coal burner, 1 Universal range. 1 cupboard. 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 kitchen cabinet, some linoleum, bed and chairs, 3 kitchen chairs, lawn mower, desk phone, wall phone, go-cart, 2 burner gasoline stove, full set of dishes, one 9x12 rug. electric washer and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Made known on day of sale. Auct —Jeff Liechty. MRS. LEWIS O. ADLER. 30-1-3-6-7 1 —a — Public Sale As I have sold my farm I will sell at s public auction at my residence, lo- . cated 2 miles south of Peterson, or 1 ‘ miles southwest of Decatur, on Tues day, February 14, sale to begin at 10:30 ( o'clock the following property, to-wit: ( Horses, 4 Head—Thirteen year old < grey mare, safe in foal, sound, weight 1350; 12 year old bay mare, weight t 14(H); 13 year old bay mare, weight ( 1550, sound; 2 year old Belgium colt, sound, a good one. Cows, 3 Head — Half Jersey and Durham cow, 7 years 1 old, will bo fresh in May; red cow, 4 < years old. will be fresh in July; red < cow. '0 yrs. old. bred. Hogs, 39 Head: 1 Two Spotted Poland China gilts, eligi 1 hie to register, will farrow last of 1 March; 2 full blooded O. I. C. sows. 1 will farrow March and April; 2 spot ted sows, will farrow in May; 33 shoats, will weigh from 75 to 180 lbs. each. Sheep—Twelve breeding ewes, will lamb in March. Hay and Grain — 1 About 125 bushels of Silverwave seed oats, 75 bu. corn; 4 tons of mixed hay in the mow; about 5 acres of cut fodder in the mow. Implements—Fordson tractor and plows, in good shape; Hartley governor for Fordson; Fordson pulley; heavy buzz saw frame with 28-in. saw, 6-in. belt. 50 ft. long; 8inch feed grinder, good as new; Dane hay loader, disc trailer, with 14 discs; John Deere breaking plow, 13-lnch; 6shovel walking cultivator, 7-shovel cultivator, 2-row P. & O. cultivator, good as new; spike-tooth hafrow; storm king buggy, spring wagon, mud boat, 2 sots of buggy harness, set of breeching harness, brass trimmed; some horse collars. DeLaval cream separator No. 10; 240-egg incubator, 160-egg incubator; 2 Blue Hen hard coal brood ers, one 350 and one 500; 6-time grapple hay fork; 2-time fork; 2-wheel cart hog crate, tank heater, foot power emery wheel and one motor power with two emeries; 2 oil barrels, 12-gauge Idouble barrel shot gun; cross-cut saw, ; ■mail box, 200 rods of tile, 4 in.; 30 cords of stove wood: one Airdale dog and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: —All sums of $5 and under, cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, pur■chaser giving bankable note bearing 8 Iper cent Interest the last 6 months; 4 ■ per cent off for cash; no property removed until settled for. NOAH SHEETS. Jeff Liechty. Auct. The Ladies' Aid of Beulah Chapel will furnish dinner. 3-G-8-10-11 SALE CALENDER February 7. —Ed Borne, 5 miles south east of Decatur or 1 miles north and % mile east of Bobo. Feb. B—Mrs. L. O. Adler, town of Preble, across from Preble bank. Feb. 9 —Thursday; J. M. Smith, 2 miles south of Monroe, or 4 miles north of the Berne tile mill. Feb. 10.—Hubert Sprunger, two miles east and 1% miles south of Monroe or 8 miles south of Decatur on the Poor Farm road. Feb. 11 —August Hartman and Mina Peppert, 2 miles west ll4t miles north of Preble, or 1% miles north of Magley on Mina Reppert farm. Feb. 13—Mrs. J. G. Lude and Ezra Gerber, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Peterson or 6 miles west and 1 mile south of Decatur. Feb. 13, Monday—Walters & Neuenschwander, 6 miles northeast of Decatur, on August Walters farm. Feb. 14 —Mrs. Sam Yost and William Hawkins, 5 miles southeast of Decatur, 1% miles west of Pleasant Mills. Feb. 14—Noah Sheets, 2 miles south of Peterson or 7 miles northwest of Decatur. Feb. 14—Tuesday: G. H. Sprague, 4% miles northeast of Decatur, on the Brown farm. Feb. 15—J. A. Haggard, 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Monroe, Decatur route 10, near Pleasant Valley church. Feb. 15—Don M. Sheets, 3% miles west of Decatur, or 1% miles northeast of Preble. Feb. 16 —Harvey and Busche; Duroc bred sow sale, Monroe, Ind., In heated sale pavillion. Feb. 17—Ed Beery, on Conrad Gillig farm, 1% miles south of town. Feb. 17 —Ed Beery, 1% miles south og Decatur, on the Conrad Glllig farm. Feb. 20 —John W. and J. F. Parrish, 1 mile west of Willshire, Ohio, 45 head of Chester White brood sows. Feb. 21 —Banta and Schlabach, 4 miles west and % mile north of Monroe, or 4% miles south of Peterson. Feb. 21 —Samuel Bentz, living 1 mile east and % mile south of Decatur. Feb. 22, Wednesday—Orval Morrison, 1% miles south of Pleasant Mills, 7% miles southeast of Decatur, or 3 1 miles northwest of Willshire. , Feb. 24 —Fred and E. W. Busche, Monroe, Ind., in heated sale pavillion, 1 Duroc bred sow sale. ! Feb. 28, Tuesday—Marcellus Davison, 4 miles east of Monroe, or 8 miles southeast of Decatur, Big Type Poland China bred sow sale.

See Charles Ray, Crystal, Tueiday and WednesdayNOTICE If you are unable to reach me. by phone ut my home or office, leave your orders at Yager Brother® turn store. Piano tuning. rebuildlM and repairing of pianos, organs talking machines, sewing machines and dealer. 'Phone 246 white, I>- A. Gllliom, professional. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Produce Market Now York, Feb. 6—Flour, dull, but firm. Pork—Firmer; mess $23.50. ' Lard— Steady, middlewest spot $10.90@11, Sugar—Steady; raw $.’,.61CT3.M. refined steady, granulated ss®.>.io. Co ff ee —Rio No. 7 on spot 9<o’9%c Santos No. 4 Tallow—Firm, special 6c; city 4 7 « c Hay—Firmer, No. 1. $1.35; No. 3, [email protected]; clover sl®L2s. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 35®51c; chickens 18®35c; fowls 18 ©3l'c; ducks 23@32c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese 20®—c, ducks, 34@35c; fowls 25@28c; turkeys 40@'5c; roosters 16c; chipkens 27®30c; broilers 34®36c. Cheese—Quiet; state milk, common to specials 16®23c; skims, common j to specials 4®l7c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Feb. 6—Hog receipts. 4800, shipments 3040, yesterday; receipts 7200. shipments 6460, today; 1 official to New York Saturday 4180: hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies [email protected]; mixed $10.25® 10.50; Yorkers $10.50@ 10.65; lights and pigs $10.75; roughs $7.75®8; stags $4.50, down; cattle, 2750 slow. 15 to 25 cents lower; top steers $8: no prime here; butcher steers s6® 7.50; cows and heifers [email protected]; sheep 10,000; best lambs $14.75; culls $12.50 down; yearlings [email protected]; aged wethers sß@9; best ewes $5.50 @7; calves 2300; tops sl4. Foreign Exchange New York, Feb. 6—Demand Sterling $4.32%, up %; Francs .0840, up .0001%; Lire .0468, off .0000%; Marks .0049, off .0000%. New York Stock Exchange New York, Feb. 6—The list opened higher on the New York stock exchange today. Motors and equips inents were again leaders with Pullman above 117, while the Studebaker made an early high at 92% which was the high of Sautrday. Baldwin opened off % at 102. Chandler opened at 54 which was its high of lost week. There was an excellent demand for shipping shares and Marine prfeerred made an early high at 69%. up %. New Haven again featused the rails with a new high on the move at 17%. In fact the whole carrier list was inclined to join the move of Industrials and the average again at the opening was half a point. Prices held up fairly well throughout the first hour. Oils became the real leaders and Asphalt sold at 62. up nearly 7 points from its low of last week. Corn products sold at 105% which dudlicated the record high made in 1920. The turnover in the first hour was 245,000 shares or a daily rate of nearly a million and a quarter shares. Trading slowed down considerably in the second hour. Call money aftei renewing at 5% percent got down to 5 percent. There was a liberal supply on the floor rate later in the day

was predicted. All ejuipments were firm and Baldwin after an early dip recovered al about a point. The 38,000 decrease in idle freight cars helped equipment 10 issues. It is believed that if there S' is an improvement in business this spring idle freight cars now numbering 555,352 will be cut down at a rapid rate. It is beliered from now on B orders for cars and locomotives will al show improvement. — itli , ‘ t . Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 3500; market 15 @2 5 c j? higher; best heavies @[email protected]; medium mixed [email protected]; common choice $9.90@10; bulk of sales $9.10 E @9.75. gi Cattle receipts 300; market steady tl 25c up; steers [email protected]; cows and neifers $1.50@8. Sheep receipts, 100; market steady G tops sl@s. Calves, receipts 200; market weak to 50 lower; tops $13.50. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, Feb. 6 —Butter, extra in tubs, 42%@43c; prints extra firsts 41%@42c; firsts 40%@41c; seconds 35%@36c; packing stock 0 17@19c. e Eggs—Fresh gathered northern ex- tl tras 40c; extra firsts 40c; Ohio firsts R new cases 39%c old cases, 39c; western firsts new cases 38c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 26@27c, spring culls 15@20c; spring ducks 28 @3oc; turkeys 33 @ 34c. Potatoes —[email protected] a sack of 150 pounds; Michigan $2.95 a sack of 150 pounds; early Ohios $2.10 a twobushel sack. T Sweet Potatoes —Delaware $1.85@ 1 1.95 a hamper. n Burk Elevator Grain Report Wheat, $1.08; yellow corn, 60c; 1 white corn, 55c; oats, 29 lb. test or ii better, 31c; clover seed, per bushel, $11.00; alsike, per bushel, $9.00; timothy, per bushel, SI.OO to $1.75. Decatur Produce Market Chickens 18c Fowls 20c I Old Roosters 8c j Ducks 18c . • Geese 12c 1 Turkeys 35c 1 ■ Old hen turkeys 30c n ■ Old Tom turkeys 30c i Leghorn chickens 15c Stags .’ 10c . Eggs 28c £ LOCAL EGG MARKET J • Eggs, dozen ...... 28c 5 ' “ 5 I CREAMERY MARKET 5 Butterfat, delivered 32c

♦* * Classified ads ♦ | +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* for sale SALE— corduroy hi'K- lfi; blue serge suit, age 1«: bo ’ ,s ' OVer ’ coats, age 1«- l>eutur Dry Cleaner-, 'phone 695. I cows Will sell right. Inquire at 1 meat market. FOR SALE—General piirpo-e horse, 5 years old. sound. M. M. Brown Convoy. Ohio, or ten miles east of Decatur. 5 [■’OR SALE—Good - draft colt. 4 years f old J W. Shlfferly. Decatur. Ind, 0 30-2tx t MALT AND"HOPS—Extracts and sup- 1 plies. Wholesale and retail. Trial s orders sent anywhere parcel post, e Send for catalogue. M. W. Clarkson, f 424 Scott, Covington, Ky. 11 r FOR SALE—IXII blooded BarredT)y• mouth Rock eggs for hatching; 75c ‘ per setting of 15, or $4.50 per hund- ‘ dred. 'Phone 674, Mrs. William Norris. 512 So 13th St.. Decatur, Ind. 31t3x I ' fl WANTED ; WANTED— of good, clean, soft rags, white t preferred, suitable for cleaning ( machinery. No carpets, coats, , blouses, trousers or heavy goods s accepted- Will pay 5c per lb. ( for suitable rags. The Daily , Democrat. , YOUNG MEN. WOMEN—Over 17. desiring government positions, $l3O monthly, write for free list of positions . now open. R. Terry, (former Civil Service examiner), 315 Continental ’ Bldg., Washington, D. C. . 29t3x 1 WANTED TO RENT -A modern or semi-modern house. Call phone ' 254. 30-3tx or woman in every section to sell complete lines of ’ furniture to families direct, at attractive prices. Liberal commissions. Fine proposition. Kraus-Winograd Company, 4017 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio. 6-8-lOx For Rent , FOR^RENT—Farm for rent. Inquire 227 S. First St., Phone 149. 20-12 t 1 FOR RENT—Farm for rent. In- ‘ quire at 405 Winchester street or 1 phone 754. 26-Gtx FOR RENT —Six room house, semimodern .and cellar, garage and pri- • vate drive. Located on North Third s St. 'Phone 674 —Wm. Norris. 29t3x FOR RENT—2 front rooms, turnish ed, for light housekeeping. On first floor, private entrance; lights, f gas, water and bath. Reference ret quired. Phone 652. 30-2 t

LOST AND FOUND eOST —Umbrella, by Meredith Stewart. Either left at high hschool or in some business house. Valued as i Christmas gift. Retrn to this ofice. ts LOST —Pair of shell rimmed glasses, somewhere between Marshall St. ind up town. Finder please return to this office. 30 3t STRAYED OR STOLEN^A - white bull dog with 1 black eye, ears and tail bobbed; goes by the name of Bob. Any one knowing of the where ibouts call phone 698 white. 30-2 x MISCELLANEOUS FOR PAINTING. PAPER HANGING & DECORATING, call ’phone 330. Estimates cheerfully given. Work guaranteed. Prices right. Now is the time to have your inside work done. Wall work a specialty. Peter Gaffer. 28-6tx See 45 Minutes from Broadway NOTICE TO PATRONS All parties owing us accounts or otherwise indebted to us are requested to call and make adjustment of the accounts at their earliest possible convenience. SCHMITT BROS. MEAT MARKET 30-3 t THE ARBUCKLE CASE (United Press Service) San Francisco, Feb. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)—March 13th was named today as the date when Rosioe Arbuckle must go to trial for a third time for alleged responsibility in the heath of Virginia Rappe. TO FORM NEW CABINET (United Press Service). Rome, Feb. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Signor Denicola, former preßinent of the chamber of deputies today was asked by King Victor Emmanuel to undertake the formation of a new Italian cabinet. — >• See Charles Ray, Crystal, Tuesday and Wednesday. $ WANT ADS EARN DOLL ADO 5 I s Wsssssssssms.vA«M»» jj.—ssssss 4

GERMANS STRIKE] Water and Light Are Oil and Cabinet ll 0 | ( | s g| Meeting by Candle Light I I IS SPREADING Tob\w| Every Ounce of Water il]| Being Used for Drinking 1 I Purposes as a Result, I (I'oKr.l Preaa Bervl<-r). S Berlin, Feb. 6—(Special to | Democrat)—Berlin felt ;h,. f lbl! , b . ■■ of the g.-neral strike whit I: n, „ 91 the nation will. l railroad >.,.1;, The capital's wal.-r supply ;m,| t system was completely .h-i , j every ounce of water that ~.0t.l found was utilized for drmkiny p, poses. Tile general strike, which may . lude motor bus and suhw.n , today, has spread from B.tlm - . lenburg and parts of Bad.-nm parts of the country the g,t,,i. l | , Strike becomes mor.- parah . ffeetiveness. A few airplam-t n running. The German cabinet and th,. , tion parties discussed th,- sit candle light late last night \tt.. r wards an official eoinmunimi.' \. us sued stating that the governm,uu titude had not changed and that « unyielding. The communique : ■ . ..HB ed that an emergency corps w.mhl ■ day start up the city's water ami tricity system. Lack of water caused suffering in many pari-, ■. lin, particularly in the slums. one hotel which has its own w.mr-Ha pumping system, was stormed. tiations between the governm.'i' ; . !b MH labor leaders are continuing. H A FINE MEETING | A large number of patrons to th.- pleasing and profitable by C. J. Lutz at the Parent-Tea. ImrsMi meeting Friday evening, at .!>.•• ' Ml Ward school. He spoke of tion with the school and the derived from the Parent-Tea. h.-r ~ ganization, and complimented h—M| sociation on the good that it is denn'Ml and wished that there might be mai:,’Hfl more such organizations. The , hd-MI dren of the fourth grade, under the pervision of Miss Everett, read of the original stories and composi-Ml tions. and did very good work. TimHl small children enjoyed a tdeasn- 1 "Ml with the pictures of animals. TheMl next program will be presented by theß j parents, announcement of which wihM| be made later.. I ,—« G. A. R. REDUCED 851 MEMBERS® Indianapolis, Feb. 6 —Members of ■ the Grand Army of the Republic in In-I i diana totaled 5,543 on December 31, ■ disaccording to a report prepared ■ by Albert J. Ball, assistant adjutant-■ general of the department of Indiana. ■ ’ This figure represents a loss of 851 K from the total a year before, when ■ j the membership was 6,394. The loss ■ in membership is due chiefly to the ■; ! death of veterans. A DELICIOUS MENU FOR TWO-CENT SUPPER I The following is the delicious menu H for the two-cent supper to be given at I I the Evangelical church next Saturday I ■ evening: Creamed chicken ami I ' noodles; mashed potatoes and gravy; I > escalloped corn, baked beans, sand I : wiches, pickles, fruit salad, cake, pie. I ice cream and coffee. ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT The Decatur Industrial association I will hold their annual meeting this I evening and all members are urged I 1 to be present A new board of directors will be elected and they will I r elect officers for the year. Reports I will be read showing the financial I condition of the organization which I is o. k. we don’t mind telling you in I 1 advance, and plans for the year will I be discussed. You are invited to I come. ■ -e o SUIT AGAINST GOVERNOR 8 » 1 (United Prean Service). . ’’ Jackson, Miss., Feb. 6—(Special to 1 Daily Democrat) —Suit for SIOO,OOO F charging seduction was filed against Gov. Lee M. Russell of Miss., today by Miss Francis C. Birkenhead, former employee. It was filed in the United States district court. “It’s a damnable lie,” Governor Russell said when he was told sever- ’’ al days ago that the suit would l’ e filed against him. "No lawyer in the state woid« bring it into court. It’s an attetpi 1 by my enemies to blacken my cna'y acter,” Today no statement was made by Russell. | See Charles Ray, Crystal, Tuesday » nn.l j VV UUHtttUiiy. $ s—s—s-WANT ADS EARN—I—

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