Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1922 — Page 3

public Sale! I , sold our farm ami as w« are giving possession thin 9 ’.‘'V .'undersigned *IH Bell nt p,,hll< ’ auction tit my place ot ■ fall. I >■” i)r n) || Prt northeas »<>f Decatur. 6 miles Routh and 2 ■ r , s i ilen>'e - • Monroeville. Uj. mile north of the Dent sol 1 house ■ H known as the Frank Dibble farm. B Thursday, September 28, 1922 lieginning at 10:00 o’clock a. m. 9 Horses, 4 Head—l Mule | o . |nv mare. 9 years old, weighing 1650 lb*., a good worker; B 1 mnre 8 years old, weighing 1650 lbs.. sound and a good ■ s " rr ’ • ithii is u rial work ♦'■“’“l) Brown mare, 9 .years old, RM w “, hr i4 r >o Ibs-> a good worker; Sorrel mare, x years old, weight ■ IV,o lbs. 11 gnod w,,rk, ' r; 5 mo " ,hl * old mar '’ n ' u, e. “ KO”'! B one. BB ( Cattle, 14 Head I One Spotted cow', 6 years old. giving 4 gal. milk a day. due to B ■ r in January; Red Shorthorn cow, 6 years old. giving 3 gal. a ■ ■ t v due to fresh in January; Brindle heifer, 3 years old. giving 3 ■ ■ I milk a «!av. (l,lp ,o f,elsh ln • Januar yi Brindle heifer, 3 years 30 ■ hi giving 3 M»l- milk a day ’ ,lue t 0 freßh in J ani ' a ry; Yearling ET ■ I?*.],Yearling steer, fat enough to butcher; « rpring calves, ■ I food ones; Heifer and calf by side, a good one. I Hogs, 100 Head ■ 85 head of good feeding shouts, weighing from 50 to 150 lbs., B ■ good ones: 5 head ot open SOW 8; 5 sows with piRH by 1,11 B ■ good litters. 9 Chickens and Ducks ■ ]f,o head.of good laying hens; 23 head of ducks, White Pekin. 9 Farm Implements I Thomas hay loader, in good shape; Dain side delivery rake, in K ■ good shape; Deering mower, In good shape; McCormick 7 ft. cut B | binder, does good work; Superior grain drill. S hoe. good as new; ■ ■ st el land roller; good double disc, 14-16; John Deer 2 low corn E ■ plow, as good as new; John Deer com plow, spring brake; Oliver B I gi-ng plow. 12 inch, a good one; Oliver sulky plow, 14 inc h hot- R ■ tom; John Deer corn planter with 80 rods wire; 60-spike tooth H ■ harrow; manure spreader, does good work; heavy wagon and 14 BS ■ ft. rack; mud boat; gas engine, 2% horse, a good one; pump jack: 9 B 2 tank heaters, both in good shape; single and double shovel 9 B plows: 2 walking breaking plows; summer hog fountain. 50 gal. H ■ size; non-freeze hog fountain. 100 gal. size; hog feeder and troughs. H ■ bog shute. B Grain ■ 18 acres of corn in field, can have privilege of cutting if yon B B want fodder; 200 bushels of old corn, this is good corn; 100 bushel ■ B of B Miscellaneous & 2 sets of good work harness; some collars; cream separator; n B cream cans; forks; sho els: spades; hoes; rakes; garden plow; H B wheel barrow; gasoline stove; milk cooler; 20 cords of good dry H B stove wood; good pick: sledge hammer; 3 good barrels; iron ket- B B tie? single trees, and double trees. B The Ladies’ Aid of Union Chapel will furnish dinner. Will B 9 also offer a comfort at auction. Sh TERMS will be made known day of sale. I GUY SHUTT I M Jess Michaud, auctioneer. John Starost, Clerk. B 22-25-26 B

iggJjsEfflr^ggg^- ■■•♦ •* ♦ ♦,<BkmhSS» va' tt wMrtwa i \ Th* Standard of Comparison \ j VALV£dN-Ha&> = ll w A Perfect Companion /y f ’y/J'j for Work or Play ( J » 1 The 1923 Six Cylinder Sport Touring—H67s m A ! s f —— — In Equally suited to the rigors of everyday I fl lu I business driving and to carefreo outing tours and social motoring, the new six cylinder IL>'W / B K 7l 6 P° rt touring combines the well known lOInEM l! I Buick sturdiness and dependability with a I \ I 7 J snappiness and sparkling beauty that mark r V \ ' wffL-jy 3t as a distinctively smart motor car. ItSßSffl r"/*>Z Rich, contrasting colors, set off with brightly \ k polished nickel radiator and fittings heighten x. sweeping lines of the long wneelbase <k 9 and body. The roomy seats are upholstered in fine embossed leather, and every driving and riding comfort and facility are provided. Clock, speedometer, cigar lighter, gasoline Generator of New Design o y gauges, lighting and ignition switches JfdU™ h,ve * hl * . Dtw De ' co ,« ene 7 ,or and ammeter, long, nickeled gear shift lever, •o designed that brushes and commutator are kept free from «>, dugt and cicaaa lubrication, increasing their wearing quai- windshield wiper and rear vision mirror are itleo. The dietribntor la provided with a standard prcaaura . ~ ... lubrication fitting. among the convenient details that are standard equipment. New rear spring suspension, and snubbers Buick line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models t Qn f ront spnn g S have brought greater K*s E2 riding ease while the famous Buick Valve-in-Head engine has been so refined as to increase 1»35; 5 Paas. Sedan. $1985; 4 Paas. Coupe, $1895; j» s traditional power UIIU dependability. 7 Pvss. Touring. $1435; 7 Paw. Sedan. $2195; Sport Roadster, $1625; Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. o. b. Buick Factories. Ask about the G, ML A. C. Pur- D-30-9-N1 chate Plan, which provide* for Deferred Payment*. • 11 111 WHEN BETTEK AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe and First Streets

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922

Paying For A Russian Meal In Rubles Today The following menu was obtained in a Moscow restaurant mi June 27. Mayonnaise of game, 3,G0t),000 rubles. Caviar, 4,000,000. Smoker salmon, 4,000,000. Hum l two -lice ;), 4,000.000, Radish and cream. 3,000,000, Salad, 4,000,000. Swiss < heese, 1,500,000. Hutter tone pat), 1,500,000. Fresh cucumber. 750,000. Kidneys, 4.000,000. I- fah soup, 3,500,000. Fish (various)), 3,000,000 to 4,500,000. Cauliflower. 5,000,000. New potatoes, 3,500,000. Fillet of beef, 4,500,000. Beefsteak, 4,000,000. Vienna schnitzel, 4,000,000. Chops. 2,750,000 to 6,000,000. Supreme de volatile, 5,000,000. Fruit, salad. 3,500,000. ) eche Melba. 4.000,000. Strawberries and cream, 4.000.000. So the list goes on through to black coffee or ,250,000 rubles. It is evident that er twenty or thirty millions you can dine splendidly—London Daily Telegraph. The Department of Commerce announces that, according to preliminary figures compiled by the Bureau of the Census, there were 36,965,230 cotton spinning spindles in place in the United States on August 31, 1922, of which 32,499,324 were operated at some time during the month, compared with 31, 975,269 for July, 31,877,015 for June, 31,653,001 for May, 31.389,266 for April 31,874,495 for March, 33,797,380 for February, 34,457.509 for January, and 32,930.755 for August 1921. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK—! THAT the city that gets the pub-j licity gets the business. ADVERTISE! | THAT the city that gets advertising I grows. ADVERTISE! THAT advertising a city is a business, not child’s play. ADVERTISE! I THAT people will go miles to gi’t to a good live city to trade. ADVERTISE! THAT your property will increase in value when the outside world knows your city is wide-awake. ADVERTISE. THAT people from neighboring cities will come where there is someJ tiling doing. ADVERTISE. 1 THAT the city which does not seek

9/7/f lffil w mhSshm jUmMStfißßi DINNER ™ Try ft Today' g Wholesale Distributor & S Excelsior Fruit and Oyster Co. ■ 3 2028 S. Clinto. St. ft. W»y»e. Ind. ■

something better than it now lias, is going to lose out. ADVERTISE! THAT now Is the time your city and bubsiness need advertising more than < ver before. ADVERTISE! THAT if you don't get out and go latter the outside trade, some neigh- | boring city will. ADVERTISE! THAT if they do, they will get the I business you should get. ADVERTISE! Say Veterans Treated Badly At Irene Byron Washington, Sept. 25 — Alleged .hocking conditions at the Irene Byron hospital, near Fort Wayne, Ind., where thirty three veterans afflicted with tuberculosis are alleged to have been “farme I out” by the government for treatment, were denounced by the American Leg on here today. A group of legion investigators recently visited the hospital and found, a report by the Legion states, that despite modern equipment and ideal location, veterans were treated with lack of sympathy. The building in which the, veterans v. ere cared for, it is alleged in the report; swarms of flies invaded the rooms where dying patients lay; clouds of dust' from an excavation bl.-w into the rooms and food conditions were bad, the Legion investigators reported. Though a report was made to the resident physician by the inve.-tiga-tsrs, the Legion states, later inquiry revealed no change in conditions. Officials in charge at the hospital, it alleges, voiced their indignation that the invesitg,iters had “sneaked" into the hospital :o survey the altered bad conditions. TO OPERATE NEW GRAVEL PIT SOON Milo McCollum of Geneva has for the past several weeks been busily engaged in moving machinery to the John Brown farm about two miles northeast of Geneva, where he expects to soon be operating a sand pump which will yield thousands of yards of the finest pebbles pumped out in this locality. Actual work on pumping will begin about the middle of the week, although several tests have already been made. He has already had many inquiries into the proposed new business and no doubt he will enjoy a nice business before long.

Teachers’ Institute To Be Held On October 7 ' The first regular monthly teachers’ Institute of the ptesent school year will be held on Saturday, October 7. The teachers of the northern half of the county will meet at Decatur and those in the southern half will meet at Berne as usual. The forenoon session will he devoted to extension work and Instructors from the Indiana State normal school, eastern branch, at Muncie, have been assigned to this county to give instruction. The Instructors at Decatur will be D. W. Pearce, who will give instruction In education, ahd Miss Mae Klippie, who leaches juvenile literature. Miss Farmer will be the instructor at Berne. In the afternoon, the extension course instructors will go to Bluffton and the regular Institute work will be held at Decatur and Berne, STATEBRIEFS Seymour —Edward Buhner left his key in his automobile and a thief stole the car, abandoned it and took the key along. Bucknell —The bite of a poisonous spider almost proved fatal for Jooseph Edwards, miner. Terre Haute —Providing he can re frain from driving his car for six months a fine of SIOO against Virgil Bridgewater for speeding will be suspended. Terre Haute —Credit for winning the miners’ strike was given the women and children because of their fortitude against privations by Phil Penna, vice-president of the United Mine Workers in an address here. Warsaw —Police hero are trembling need protection because of receipt of threatening letters from bootleggers since the campaign against moonshine started. Greensburg — Authorities volunteered to let George Davis claim ownership to a bottle of Coon Hollow whiskey but George would not do it. Evansville —Publication of pictures off “flappers” came under the ban today as the W. C. T. U. claimed it ruined the minds of children.

j paramount I (I ABOVE ALL |\ )1 INOT A CIGAR f/ I THE CIGAR 0 ik REGALIA PERFECTO Size 10c Straight |L\ I I EXCEPTIONALES Size 2 for 25c |)l \\l VERY MILD fl 1)1 The Aroma is Strictly PARAMOUNT ill Z4I Sold by the following dealers in the City of Decatur, Indiana, |\\ 111 Anker, Albert M., 130 No. 2nd St. |)j \v| Callow & Kohne, 164 No. 2nd St. B/ Jl] Eicher, Walter, 127 So. 2nd St. 11l ZB Enterprise Drug Co., 135 No. 2nd St. KX ill Fred Fullenkamp, Opp. Court House B/J Y| Hotel Murray, Cor. 3rd & Madison Sts. 17/ Jjl Holthouse Drug Co., 167 N. 2nd St. 11l ZB Lose, Joe, Restaurant, 126 N. 2nd St. BX l\V Leßrun, Jess, (West End Jew Joint) Bl] Vi Lhamon, D., Soft Drinks, W. Monroe St. Bf Miller, G. H., Grocer, 623 W. Monroe st. ||X Z/B Harting & Herber, Peoples Restaurant BX l\B Miller, E. J., S. End Restaurant & Case. Vj 1)1 Smith, Yager and Falk, Rexall Drug F/Z /« Store, Second St. Kt fIB Monroe, Indiana \\l Hocker Drug Store, Monroe, Ind. B/J ))] IT’S FROM F/Z The House* of Crane n) \\l INDIANAPOLIS V/

Dick Peterson, of Indianapolis, mo-1 tored here yesterday to look after,

. ■ — 11. B. Kneisley KBBBBI Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Auc- A tunie.r me to render 'Ta&k. ' service tli.it will [lav you tn dollars ,jdßßbk 'A' ami <e|,is at tin- close of tbe sale. My JB 1 • t< rms are r- .isonable. ' Office Room 1, I’osir. i. a 'ii.i-t t. IMb Phone 606. ■ J I BEFORE nn I Borrowing Money B Investigate our plans of loan9 ing money on your household 9 goods, pianos, Victrolas, live 9 stock, farm Implements, etc. 9 We are bonded to and super9 vised by the state of Indiana. 9 We do not require references 9 or signatures from your friends 9 or employers. we Ask anyone who has are helping others. done business with Let us help us, and they will You. send you to this company. American Security Co. I Decatur, Indiana Monroe Street Phone 172

business matters. He left this morning for Ft. Wayne and Huntington.