Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1922 — Page 4

• ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■aßßuHaaßnna* :*• Church Announcements ■: . .■ .W-W.W-W.V-W.-bW.W.V

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (Corner Monroe and Fifth streets) U. 8. A. Bridge, D. D„ Minister Sunday School at 9:30. C. H. Colter, superintendent. A Children’s Day program will be presented by the younger members of the school. Everybody invited. Public Worship at 10:45 —Subject: •"The Gospel of Good Cheer.” Epworth League at 6:30. Evening Worship at 7:30 —Subject: “The Helping Stars.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. Elliker, Pastor Sunday, June 25. 1922. 9:15 —Sunday school. M. Kirsch, supt. Classes and tearhers for all Bges. Come! 10:30 —German prearhing service. 6:4s—Christian Endeavor society, Eleanor Reppert, leader. 7:3o—Evening service. Members will please remember that, according to the new ruling, the last Sunday morning service in the month is German. All other services ere English. A cordial invitation to the above listed services is extended to all. U. B. CHURCH 9:15 a. m. —Sunday School —Roy Mumma, Supt. 10:30 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p. m. —C. E. —Helen Chronister, leader. 7:30 p. nt. —Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at the hour of 7:30. “May we in the spirit and words of the psalmist say, ‘I was glad when 1 they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord.’ ’’ EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) 9:15 —Bible school. Let the fathers and mothers come with the boys and girls. We have a class for every age. There were 197 present last Sun- I day. Can we make it 200? Come ( and Welcome. L. L. Baumgartner, ‘ Supt. 10:30 —Morning Worship. 6:30 —Young Peoples service. There I Will be several special features. Spe- * cial music and a special speaker. Rev. O. O. Lozier who has been connected with and an untiring worker among the young people for the past seven years will speak. Miss Zelma Fuhrman will have charge of the ' meeting. There’s a treat in store for you. 7:30 — Preaching service. Rev. Lozier will give the evening sermon. Wednesday 7:30 —Prayer meeting. A growing church with a welcome ( to you. ; C. L. HANEY, Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH ’ i 9:30 —Bible school. “The law’ of j thy mouth is better unto me than thousands of gold and silver.” 10:30 —Morning worship. Sermon , by pastor, “The Gospel in Galatians’’ 6:30 —B. Y. P. U. Lesson from the | fourth chapter of Mark. 7:30 —Evening service. Sermon by . pastor, ‘A Great Change and Hew It Happened.” Our Daily Vacation Bible school will start on Monday morning, the 26th. at 9:00 sharp. Let all the children be on hands. We need all kinds of material for use in the D. V. B. S. Please bring anything you think we could use when you come to church tomorrow. Some of the material we especially need is: Wallpaper, old magazines, used postcards, crayolas, scraps of sansilk, cotton, thread, pencils and scissors, empty pasteboard boxes, empty wooden boxes of light mater ial old stockings, scraps of lumber, especially light material, etc. We would be glad to have any one lend us carpenter tools, such as saws, planes, hammers, etc. F. D. WHITESELL, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN NOTES The pastor and wife desire to express their appreciation of the warm welcome accorded them by the people of Decatur. You have made us feel at home and we are conscious of your warmhearted support. Such visible signs of encouragement and friendship cheer the heart of a minister and make him more anxious to serve his congregation to the best of his ability. The C. H. boys and all others who are interested in religious work as a life service are requested to meet Dr. Montgomery at the parsonage at 7:30 this (Saturday) evening. Sunday school at 9:30 tomorrow

morning. Do not let the hot weather cool your warmth of soul by let ting this keep you away from services. You don’t allow the torrid weather to keep you away from your office. Dr. Montgomery of Parsons College who gave such a strong address on Friday evening will preach for us at 10:30 a. in. Those who were prevented from hearing Dr. Montgomery hist evening wiil have an opportunity of doing so in the morning. The Junior C. E. will be discontinued for the summer. Senior C. E. tomorrow evening will be led by the pastor. Topic: “Drftierf’ Why They Are and How to Do Them.” Ephesians 4: 25-32; 5:1-2. Evening service 7:30. A song service will precede the sermon. Sermon subject: “Advantages of the Long Road Home.” Tuesday evening at 7:30 all who expect to go to Winona Young People’s Conference are asked to meet at the parsonage. Already 12 have signified their intention of going. Ossian has sent in as many registrations. Help us he the banner society in attendance by going with us. The dates are June 30 to July 6. Wednesday evening. 7:30, Prayer meeting. We will study the Book of Ecclesiastes. You will lose much of the benefit of the meeting if you have your Bible at home. Be sure and read the book before coming. You are invited to any and all of these services. B. N. COVERT. Pastor

ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass. 7:00. High Mass, 9:15. Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer hour. Friday evening, 7:30. CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. R. McClaflin, Pastor 9:30 —Bible school. 10:30 —Communion. 10:45 —Morning worship. 7:30 —Evening service. Don’t forget the revival services beginning Monday evening at 7:30. Come and bring your friends, to the “iittle church with a big welcome.” MINE OPERATOR FILED A SUIT

To Restrain Union Miners From Interfering With Wagon Mines United Press Staff Correspondent Indianapolis, Ind., June 24 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Suit to restrain the United Mine Workers of America from interfering with the operation of wagon mines in Indiana was filed in federal court today by Clara Masson, owner of a mine in Knox county. A temporary restraining ordet was asked and a hearing will be helc next Wednesday. John L. Lewis, international president of the miners, the Indiana district officers and Indiana organizers are defendants. The effect of the injunction if granted would be to restrain the 650,000 striking miners and their leaders from interfering with operation of any mine in the United States. Indianapolis, June 24. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The state govern merit will demand that sufficient coal be mined in Indiana to supply the needs of state institutions on one hand an of threshermen on the other so that perishable farm crops will not go to waste Gov. McCray informed Sheriffs of sixteen coal mining -counties in Indiana today.

Fuel needs of the state will be met McCray declared even if it becomes necessary to give the miners state protection against possible violence by striking mine workers. The governor had just received word from southern Indiana counties in the heart of thg coal belt saying that difficulty is being experienced there from lack of coal. From various parts of the state especially the southern counties where wheat threshing should now be going on complaints have reached me that the farmers are unable to get coal and operate the threshing machines” the governor said. “This can be safely done without Interference with the question at issue between the contending faction and I propose to see that It is done.” In his letter to the sheriffs McCray told them to afford protection to mine workers wishing to work.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 -• *

COMMIMBIONERM AM) COVRT .ai.i.ow es foh .it m-:, n»22 'citizens Tel. Co., Co. llev. I 85.20 Wm. B. Burford, do 348.11 Decatur Democrat Co., Clerk's f office expense ......... .. 8.76 L. A. Qunlrd. do , 7.51 I- lorem■•- Holthouse, Dep. Clerk 100.00 Martin laherg. salary A- exp- ft«. 1« C. G. McGill, Ami. office exp. . ."■> I-:. M. Jaberg, clerical hire . 1®L1« Democrat Co., Treus. office exp. 4.65 Hugh I>. Hite, do • H'-OO . Democrat Co., Recorders of. ex. <.OO ,lo<- 1,. McConnell, do «•«« Sophos Melebi, Mileage & boardliiM prisoner 69.10 Niblick A Co., cure of prisoners in.3l I L. 1.. Biiumgiirtner, ditches 25.80 Cltv of Decatur, Surv. office ex. 1.44 ’ Dick Ho< li. do _ . 5.00 Ed S., Christen, an I. * off. ex 213.9., Helene Bennet, asst. Co. Supt. 59.50 > Margaret ChrlsK-n. do IS»M Wm. Frazier. Co. Assess. * ex. 113.4 » 1 1;. <l. Christen. Dep. Co. Ass 44.00 .1. W. Vizard. Health Comm... 27.63 C B Dolge Co.. Health Com. ex. 15.28 Henry B. Heller. Co. Att 50.03 E It.’ Merriman. Att. Officer 53.60 Itufua Itams.y, Ass. Union twp. 176-00 Ella Rumsey, do 105.00 ,1 C. Mnglev, Ass. Roof twp 89.00 B. H. Maglty, do 195.00 Edward Galltneyer, Ass. Preble 280.00 Edna Galltneyer, do 57.00 Noah Arnold, Ass. Kirkland tp. 18.00 Chas. Arnold, do I, C. Annen. Ass. Wash. twp. 51.00 A. It. Bell, do 48.00 It. G. Christen, do 4J®O J. A. Cline, do *5.00 Geo. Dellinger, do . 195.00 J. D. Krick, do 183.00 Hen Shrank, do 4J4.00O. J. Simian. Ass. St. Marys tp. 120.00 A. M. Fuller, do 272.00 Mar? Laughery, Ass. Blue Creek 21.0" D. O. Roop, do 68,00 W. H. Laughery, do ...... 2.»1.00 Sam Soldner. Ass. Monroe twp... 18.3.00 John C. Soldner, do 117.00 John .1. Soldner, do 272.00 Peter J. Baumgartner, do ... 90.50 Sylvia Kohler. Ass. French twp 97.00 Clifton Kohler, do 268.00 ,1. K. Yoder, Ass. Hartford twp. 234.00 Peter D. Kizer, do. 166.00 .1. L. Love. Ass. Wabash twp 195.00 Jacob J. Sprunger, do 272.00 Nathan Sprunger. do 123.00 James Snyder. Ass. Jefferson tp 272.00 Bessie Synder, do 81.00 It. D. Clark. Poor Root twp. 25.00 J. C. Grandstaff, poor Preble tp 16.00 Owen Davis, poor Wash. twp... 30.40 Decatur Lumber (N>.. do 48.50

Martin Gilson, do 4.60 John Mosure, do ~..._ - 3.25 E. L. Carroll, do 9.50 Vance & Linn, do 4.70 M. F. Parrish. d< 75.00 Lulu Summers, do 60.05 Sam Hite, do 2.90 Chas. Voglewede, do 3.45 Fisher & Harris, do 3.70 Callow Jt Kohne, do 1.73 M. F. Parrish, poor Monroe tp. 25.00 Aaron Augsburger. do 27.54 A. E. Morehouse & Son. poor Jefferson township 9.84 J. D. St Jits, custcdian 100.00 Hubert Stults. court house sft Schafer Hdw. Co., do —: 64.69 Acme Chemcal Co., do 6.5 u Decatur Lumber Co., do 2.72 C. B. Dolge * Co., do 13,50 P. J. Hyland, do 7.20 Nor. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co., court house & Jail 15.53 Alex Brandyberry, lawn. Jail... 7.50 Citv of Decatur, jail 10.70 P. J. Hyland, do 3.75 Schafer Hdw. Co., do 15.00 Everett & Hite, do 17.04 Niblick & Co., do 9.25 tsar Lafontaine, County farm 40.00 John Eicher, do 40.00 Rose Zureher. do 40.00 Emma Klopfenstein, do 40.00 Henry Schegel, do 11.00 John Mace, do 5.00 Clarence Magner, do 5.01 Ed Trlcker, do 6.60 C. O. McKean, do 6.60 C. L. Haney, do 4.00 F. W. Hoerneman, do 4.00 11. P. Lafontaine. do 450.00 Standard Oil Co., do 47.62 Schafer Hdw. Co., do 355.52 Lee Hdw. Co., do .-. 280.78 Fisher & Harris, do 9.25 Niblick * Co., do 111.85 Engeler & Co., do . 21.52 F. L. Carroll & Son, do .20 Elberson Service Station, d 0.... 18.61' P. .1. Hyland, do 48.05 Millers Bakery, do 42.80 Earl Shepherd, do 55.98 Phil Schug & Son. do 32.67 McKean & Johnson, do ...1416.00 Golda Gaunt. Board of Guard’s. 10.00 Anna Garner, do 15.00 Mrs. H. M. Crownover, do 15.00 Louise Hagerty, do 15.00 Wm. Draper, do 15.00 Artie McGill, do 15.00 Anna Tricker, do 20.00 Etha Smith, do 20.00 Stella Hebble, do 25.05 Katie Schrock, do 30.0i> Lewis Fruchte, do 11.00 Childrens Home Del. Co., do 45.00 Anna McConnell, do 24.67 M. A. Clem, Election 52.00 Phil Gase. do 52.75 Martin Gerke. do 52.0) Henry F. Fuelling, do 52.00 IM Zwiek. do 57.00 Otto F. Miller, do 52.00 F. H. Kreutzman. do 54.10 I). H. Fugate, do 62.00 F. O. Martin, do - 62.00 T. R. Noll, do 55.5-1 Milton Edgell, do 52.47 Steve Longberger, do 57.10 Ed. Miller, do 52.00 J. M. Foreman, do 52.00 P. E. Fugate, do 54.00 C. C. Beer, do 58.40 Phil Schug, do 59.80 Amos Hirschy, do 52.00 John Tenner, do 53.40 Frank Nussbaum, do 55.00 W. N. Stahl, do .'. 60.50 J. A. Hendricks, do 57.00 E. C. Itunyon, do 53.50 Alva Fenstemaker, do 57.40 Albert Harlow, do 54.40 Arthur Kenney, do 67.85 Chr. Zehr. do 59.50 F. V. Mills, do 61.80

Thos. Dowling, do 67.35 F. P. Hancher, do 60.00 James Hurst, do 62.00 J. T. Myers, do 62.10 i-'rank McCcnnell, do 58.00 John T. Kelly, do 100.00 C. L. Walters, do 100.00 Ferd Bleeke, do 100.00 Sephus Melehi, do 12.00 <* orest Elzey, do 16.50 W. A. Lower, do 16.50 Henry Schultz, do 11.00 James Stults, do 0.00 Democrat Co., do 7.00 Harting & Herber, do 15.75 Adams Co. Witness, do 131.27 Biere & Yager, Burial 75.00 Democrat Co.. Legal Ad 59.84 Adams Co. Witness, do 31.72 Julius Ilaugk, rental 18.00 Brooks Oil Co., Bridge repair 65.80 Democrat Co., Barkley road 68.13 A. B. Biberstein, Bibersteln road 2.00 Christ Eicher, do 2.00 Ed Arnold, Brunner road 2.00 Chas. Arnold, do 2.00 t. . ..i j — .3 .. O O E

David Wulliman, do 3.85 Leo Kohne, do 10.00 Henry Barkley, do - 10.00 H. D. Foley, do 4.80 D. B. Erwin, do 50.00 Indianapolis Comm., do 4.60 Sephus Melchi, do 1.60 Adams Co. Witness, do 6.55 Democrat Co., do 104.97 W. H. Brodbeek. Brodbeek road 2.00 Floyd Brodbeek, do : 2.00 W. M. Striker. Felty road ... 2.0 n Martin Bleeke, Fuelling road.... 10.09 I' red Hoile, do 4.05 Fred Steigmever, do 10.00 Adams Co. Witness, do 5.77 C. C. Beer, Habegger road 10.00 Wm. Baumgartner, do 10.00 Chas. J. Jones, do 5.50 Adams Co. Witness, do 5.77 Albert Smith, Heller road 2.00 Frank Brokaw, Kukelhan road 2.00 Unfits Meshberger, Meshberger rd. 3.70 Henry Lehrman. do — 10.00 Henry Dehner, do 10.00 Sephus Melchi. do 3.10 Adams Co. Witness, do 5.77 Democrat Co., do 106.68 Indianapolis Comm., do 4.80 H. L. Foley, do 5.80 Fruchte & Litterer, do 50.00 Fred Mever, Meyer road 2.00 Aruthr Zehr, do 2.00 August Buslck. do 10.00 Wm. Gerke, do 10.00 John Smith, do 4.55 Adams Co. IVitness, do 6.39 Wm. Kreutzman, Neurge road.. 5.25 John Miller, do 6.00 Adam Blenz, do 10.09 Alva Burger, do 10.00 Wm. Koldeway. dr> 8.00 Adams Co. Witness, do 5.77 I Arthur Zehr. Itlngger road 2789.99 |W. Carl Duell, Hoads 120.60

_ — Dick Tonneller, do „?®®® nick Both, do ?•«<« Martin .label g. do 1 Ernst Conrad, do , ®-! J Indianapolis Comm., do ® uu Hemm rnt Co., do I Dick Hoch. <>. D. Roads W. Carl Duell, do Dick Tonneller. do Lewis Fruchte, Bd. guard I .'. C. Augsburger, Highway J'!!-I C. C. Beer, do Win. Bunner, do Geo. Gawe. do - ’‘’-J’ Geo. Geola, do .1. A. Hower, do • J’’* ?!! I). W. Lalture, do £22.7Vernon Miller, do Ed .Miller, do Ott Ray. do <»<-’• ’» Wilson Re»d, do 77.H0 Milo Sales, do JJ2.IJ C. P. Troutner, do . *-7.oft (’hiu< E. Marley, Highway Supt. Will Chronister, Highway. H7.KO W. Q. Oneal Co., do Hj-10 The Barret Co., do The Litdefoi«i Co., do 1 " . Mid West Stone Co., d 0... .5»66.00 The Erie Stone Co., do .... 1178.70 Yost Bros., do 4 r >3.55 Paul Keiber. .Jury . 31...0 ('has. Lammiman, do Alva Baker, do 12.60 Win. Alfather, do Edw. Amapaugh. do 46.60 Win. W. Hawkins, do 58.00 Hanlel Beeler, do 54.30 Sam Fogle, do 54.30 Lawrence Beitler, do 4.».«»o Sam Baker, do* 4 4.50 Ben E. Shirk, do 15.60 Joseph Miller, do 13.40 Chas F. Trenary, do 53.60 Daniel Helm, do 12.50 John A. Mumma, do 17.50 W. S. Sutton, do 12.50 Josh Burnett, do 15.00 \mos Fairchild, do 22.50 1 1 Irani Wygant. do 10.00 Wm. Lyons, do 10.00 I’hos. Dowling, do 17.50 John Steigmeyer, do 27.50 John Waggoner, do 10.00 George Colchin, do 20.00 •’’red Hancher, do 10.00 Glen Cowan, do . 10.00 Fred Hilton, do 5.00 Ed Kintz, do 5.00 \Vm. Belnke, do 5.00 ienry Lehrman. do 5.00 Geo. Dutcher, do 5.00 Arthur Stove, do 2.50 Alex Brnndvberrv, do 5.00 , MARTIN JABERG, Auditor.

N 4 HOOI. HOt SE NOTICE TO 4 p\TH TORS Notice is hereby given that the \dvlsory Board of Blue Creek township, Adams county. Indiana and the undersigned Trustee thereof, will reeive sealed bids, at the office of the Township 'Trustee, in said Blue Creek township until 2:00 o’clock p. m. U , the 12th day of July, 1922 for furnishing all the materials and performing all the labor for the construction and completion of a One Room District School Building ac‘ording to the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the said Trustee and at the office of Oscar Hoffman, architect. Decatur, Indiana. The said building is to be built on a tract of land owned by said township, in School District No. 4 commonly known as the North Brick District. The estimated cost of said building •s 113,000.00. Notice is also given that at the same time and place sealed bids will be received for furnishing' the materials and performing the labor for the intallation of a Gravity Hot air heating and ventilating apparatus according to the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the said trustee. Notice is also given that at the same time and place sealed bids will be received for all labor and material necessary for the installation of a Chemical Toilet system to be installed in the said school building, according to the plans and specifications now on file in the office of said trustee. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and the right is also reserved to accept bids for the whole of said work or in parts as above set Hit. Each bidder will be required to denosit with his bid a Certified Check in the sum of 4 per cent of his bid as a guarantee that he will enter into a contract in writing for the construction of said work if awarded him, and failing so to do said check will be forfeited to Blue Creek township. Successful bidders will be required

to enter Into contract in writing for the perfirmance of said work as awarded and will be required also to give bond with security to the approval of the undersigned Trustee, for the faithful performance of said intract and for the payments of all bills for labor and materials and board arising out of the performance of said work. Signed:—Chas. J. Jones. Trustee of Blue Creek township, Adams county. Indiana and Ex-Officio Trustee of Blue Creek school township, Adams coun*v, Indiana. JOHN HABEGGER. H. O. SWOVELAND, JOHN TINKHAM, Advisory Board. Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 17-24-1 NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of Blue Creek School Township, of Adams county. State of Indiana, at the office of said Trustee in said Township at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on Wednesday. July I2G». 1022. will receive sealed bids and will offer for sale an issue of Eleven thousand five hundred dollars <911,509.001 >f bonds of said Blue Creek School Township, each of said bonds calling for the principal sum of Five hundred dollars. ($500.00) with interest at the rate of five <5) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, on the Ist day of August, and February, of each and every year until paid, except the first interest shall be payable on the first if August, 1923, as evidenced by appropriate coupons attached thereto. Said bonds are numbered consecutively from one to twenty-three inclusive nayable at the Rank of Berne. Berne, Indiana, and to become due and payable as follows:

Bond Number One, August 1, 1923 Bond Number Two. February 1, 1924 Bond Number Three. August 1. 1924 Bond Number Four, February 1. 1925 Bond Number Five, August 1. 1925 Bond Number Six, February 1. 1926 Bond Number Seven. August 1, 1926 Bond Number Eight, February 1. 1927 Bond Number Nine, August 1. 1927 Bond Number Ten, February 1. 1928 Bond Number Eleven, August 1,1928 Bond Number Twelve, February 1, 1929 Bond Number Thirteen, August 1, 1929 Bond Number Fourteen, February 1, 1930 Bond Number Fifteen, August 1, 1930 Bond Number Sixteen. February 1, 1931 Bond Number Seventeen. August 1, 1931 Boni Number Eighteen, February 1, 1932 Bond Number Nineteen, August 1, 1932 Bond Number Twenty, February 1. 1933 Bond Number Twenty-one, August 1, 1933 Bond Number Twentv-two, February 1, 1934 Bond Number Twenty-three, August 1, 1934 Said bonds will be dated July 15th, 1922, will be sold to the highest bidder therefor and for not less than par value and accrued Interest. Each bidder will be required to tile with his bld a certified cheek for <>500.001 Five hundred dollars, payable to Charles J. Jones, trustee of said Blue Creek School Township. conditioned that In the event the bidder is awarded said bonds, that he will pay to the Trustee of said Blue Creek School Township, not later than the first day of August, the amount of his bid for said bonds, or in the event the bidder falls or refuses to pay the amount of his bid for said bonds by the first day of August, 1922, said check and the amount of money represented thereby shall be and become at once the absolute and unconditional property of said Blue Creek School Township for the use of the Special School Fund of said School Township, not as a penal-

* tv but as agreed and liquidated dam* ! J for hiTfailure to pay she amount | of hIH bid and take up raid J»n<l»i Said bonda are to be Ismied and m»ld : In pursuance of orders of the A«B laord Board of said Blue f7*’'.J "J? . 'ship, mode and entered of r ** or ‘ l .. * .j special meeting of the Advlaoty " regularly held on the -Oth March. 1922. authorizing said be Issued and sold for the purpo"* of providing funds for the P a s’ mer 'S the construction and ereetlon of « proposed Elementary Hclhmil Bulldins to b*. erected in District No. 4 Township and f'’,r Paying f or teal estate to be used for a site for said >U ’l'h'e Hrht Is reserved to reject nny and all blds. JONES Trustee of Blue (’reek townjmip. Adams county. Indiana, and Trustee of Blue Creek School lownshlp of Adam. o cbun^. A lndUna il O. SWOVELAND. JOHN TINKHAM. Advisory Board. Dore B. Erwin. Atty. 17-24-1

NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society of the Beulah Chapel church will hold an ice cream social and parcel post sale Thursday night, June 29, on the church lawn, one-half mile south of Preble. Public is cordially invited. sat-tues-wed 3tx MARKETfSTOCKS

Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Wall Street Journal Review: New York. June 24 — Opening prices on the New York stock exchange nclude: United States Steel off Penna. 42%, up %; American T. and T 120%, up %; Mexican Pete. 18tl up 4; Studebaker 122, off %; Southern Pacific 89%. UP New York Central 93%, up %; Asphalt 65% up %; B. R. T. 25%, up %; Chandler 68% off %; New Haven 89%. up %; Pan American 82, up 2%; Northern Pacific 76, off %; Retail Stores 66, off %. Foreign Exchange New York. June 24—Marks opened at a low record .0028% today. Other foreign exchange was easier. Sterling $4 39%, off %; Francs .0844; Lire .0468%; Marks .0028%; Kronen .2135. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, June 24—Hog receipt 1920, shipments 5510; official to NewYork yesterday 2850; hogs closing steady. Mediums and heavies, [email protected]; mixed [email protected]; Yorkers, lights and pigs $11.40@ 11.50; roughs 09; stags $5@G. Cattle, 400, slow; sheep 800; best spring lambs $13.50; yearling lambs $10.50 down; best ewes $3.50@6; calves 150 tops $12.50. New York Produce

Flour —Quiet; firm. Pork—Dull; mess $29.50. Lard—Easv; middlewest spot sl2 @12.10. Sugar—Steady; raw $4.62%@6.20; granulat-id, [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot, 10%c. Tallow —Firm; special 6%c. Hay—Steady; prime No. 1, $1.40@ 1.50; No. 3 $1.10J1.20; clover, 80c@ 1.40. Dress?d Poultry—Weaker; turkeys 25@52c; chickens 23@52c; fowls 15 @3oc; ducks 20@25c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese 11 @ 18c; ducks 14@23c; fowls 26@28c; turkeys 20@35c; roosters 17c; chickens, broilers 30@47. Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common to specials 16%@20%c. Butter —Steady; creamery extra 37 @37%c; state dairy tubs 37%@38c; imitation creamery firsts 29@36%c. Eggs—Steady; nearby white fancy, 41@42c; nearby mixed, fancy 23@ 24c; fresh firsts 23%@30c; Pacific coast 28@39c. Indianapolis Livestock

Hog receipts 5000; market 10c lower; best heavies $10.65@'10.75; medium mixed [email protected]; common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales [email protected]. Cattle receipts 150; market steady, Sheep receipts 50; market steady; tops [email protected]. Calf receipts 300; market steady; tops $11.50. New York Stock Exchange

New York, June 24- L Railroad stocks furnished the most activity in t.he two hour trading on the New York stock exchange today. New York Central made a new high for 1922 and substantial gains were scored by many other representative Issues in the carrier group. With current earnings making a good showing about the only blot on the railroad outlook is the coal strike which at last shows signs at least of moving toward an effort for settlement from public quarters. Concerning the railroad strike, the company executives are not indifferent in the danger that the men may be talked into quitting their jobs. Some frankly admit that they expect to see local strikes but are confident the crisis will not reach national proportions. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, June 24 —Butter, extra in tubs 42%@43c; prime 43%@44c; firsts 40%@41c; packing stock 20@ i 22c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 28c; extra firsts 27c; Chios 22%c; western firsts new cases 21c. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel |I.OO Yellow Corn, per cwt 75 White or Mixed Corn 70 Oats, per bushel 32 No. 2 Oats 30 Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bhshel 50 Clover Seed 10.00 Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 16c Leghorn Hens 11c Colored Broilers ’ 23c Leghorn Broilers 18c Old Cocks 8c Ducks 12c Oeese 10c Turkeys 14c Eggs, Dozen 16c t—t LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 33c

— — — CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —A few second hand coal ranges.—Gas Office. B£tt IXIR SAI Jl—Baby Chicks, leghorns, 8 cents. Heavy breeds, 9 cents. Custom hatching, 5 cents. Henry Yake. Craigvllle phone. Magley rural route number 1. zzzz 143-18tx. FOR SALE—A pair ”of iron -- gray mules, 2 and 3 years old, well broke. Dyonis Schmitt, Decatur, Indiana. 145t6 FOR SALE—BO tons of ice in large or small quantities or will sell the whole lot. Bert Johnson, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 146t6 FOR - Phone“ 4267 146t6 FOR SALE—Highly improved farm close to Decatur; easy terms. Possession this fall. Write H. C. Parker, Watseka, Illinois for full particulars. 24-26-t-3tx FOR SALE —Dark blue reed Sturgis baby sulky, collapsible and used but very little. IBooks like new. Cost sls. If taken at once $8.50 will buy it. Call phone 908-red or at 510 Jefferson St. FOR SALE —Office desk; Erwin & Michaud’s office. Geo. Cramer. 148t2x FOR SALE—Grey mare 9 years old; a good worker any place. Geo H. Bright, Peterson. Ind., Decatur R. 2. FIR SALE—Five stands of Italian honey bees. Decatur and Monroe phones. Call G. H. McMannama. 149-3tx

WANTED MEN WANTED —Two to help on farm. Inquire of Clyde Harden, Decatur, R. R. 9, Phone A-811. 144tf WANT to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black. Indiana St., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 17-24-1 MAN OH WOMAN' WANTED—S4O weekly full time, SI.OO an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Hosiery Milla, Norristown, Pa. Itx MALE HELP WANTED EARN $6-s)l2 weekly addressing mailing circulars spare time at home; instructions 25 cents. Mailers List Co., 5651 2Sth st., Detroit, Mich. For Rent G ARAGE - FOR RENT—Fireproof gar age for rent at 225 North First st. Reasonable rent. 148t2x GREAT MAN OF GERMANY SHOT BY ASSASSIN (Continued from page one) lias been known throughout tlie world at Germany’s most competent authority on indemnity problems. Ratheman was head of the German electrical trust. He and Hugo Stinnes were considered Germany's wealthiest men. Despite his great wealth he was member of the Sociasist party and it is possible his assassin was due to the monarchists. In all his dealings with the Allied governments and with his own government Ratheman has stood for a mane and quick settlement of the repara tions and indemnities problems with France. Berlin, June 24.—Special to Daily Democrat) —Asssination of Foreign Minister Walter Ratheman today was the signal for a country wide attempt to overthrow the government tonight, leaders of the Independents in the Reichstag warned. The city was throw into a turmoil, the Communists demanding immediate arming of the workmen to resist a monachist uprising. Majority Socialists urged dissolution of the officers’ leagues, and re-organization of the Reichstag. The assassination evidently had been carefully planned and was carefully carried out.

CASE OF GOVERNOR LEN SMALL WENT TO JURY SHORTLY AFTER NOON Waukeegan, June 24—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Twelve men hold the fate and future destiny of Gov. Len Small. Locked in the small jury room of the court house here twelve citizens of Lake County, 111., are deliberating upon the evidence presented in the trial of the chief executive of Illinois charged with conspiring to obtain state funds for his own use under false pretenses. Court instructions were read to the jury immediately after lunch by Judge Edwards and the men were sent cut at once.

♦ ♦♦♦ + + + + + + + IS YOUR SPINE PERFECT"* If not, It may be crooked Vit.i nerve force that is lmpe4e(l the progress through the Human system soon becomes devitalli. If your back is not Btraight let me make the proper adjmtmenL FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE dr. frohnapfel. D C Chiropractic and O.t e0 path| 0 Treatments given to suit y Our «... at 144 So. 2nd St. -Phon. b. Office Hours 10-12 a, m—l-5 m p . w BLACK & ASHBAUCHER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 610 Agents for Pianos and Phonograph DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana r , GE!MERAI - practicb OI'FICE SPECIALTIES: Dlsea.e, of women and children; X-ray examin. tlons; Glourseopy examinations of the Internal organs; X-ray and electrlcel treatments for high blood preLure and hardening of the arteries X-rav treatments for GOITRE. TUBERCtI LOSIS AND CANCER. uur.tiL.UOffice Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to 9p. tt Sundays by appointment. thones: 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. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway sputh Decatur Democrat. Q— 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours-—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. O - 0 O 0 Money to Loan at 5 1 /2%. Full payment privilege at each interest paying date Decatur Insurance Agency Office 2nd floor Schafer block. o — -o . • — ° JOHN SCHURGER & SON ] ABSTRACTORS Plenty of Money to Loan on farms at 6% Decatur, Indiana ° 125-Fri-Sat-4 wks •————— — NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS Notice is hereby given that June 30th will be the last day for property owners to cut weeds on their vacant lots without being liable to a penalty. All weeds should be cut at once as they are a common nuisance and impair tiie looks of our city very much. If you have a vacant lot grown up with weeds please see that tney mu cut on or before June 30th. CITY OF DECATUR, By Ed. L. Augenbaugh, 145-June 30. Street Commissioner FOII SALE One oak, leather finish, P« r ’ lor suite; one oak library table, one oak buffet; two ru^B, c ‘ bargain for quick sale. • Fred King, at Democrat office. Phone 51. — • —— S—WANT ADS EARN—NOTICE! My Office will be Closed June 26th to 30th, inclusive. While I am attending the National Convention of American Association of Optometris N. A. BIXLER.