Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1922 — Page 6

■: Church Announcements •: %•■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■ •"■ ■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■•

EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street I 9:15 a. m. Bible school. 1. L. Baumgart m-r, aupt. Everybody wel come. Classes for all a Res. Live illseussions. 10:30 a. m —Morning worshp. 6:15 p. m. Evangelical League. Subject: “Church Membership." 7:00 p. m.—Sermon. “A growing church with a welcome to you." C. L. HANEY, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. N. Covert, Pastor. You are invited to the following services this coming week: Sunday school at 9:30 o’clock. We still need a host of adults in our Sunday school. We are on a "Man Hunt." Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon subject: "A Mighty Means of Usefulness.” C. E. Society: 6:30. Mrs. Covert will conduct her class in the course of study “The Trend of the Races." Even if you are not enrolled you are invited to visit this group. The sub-ject-matter is interesting and profitable. Evening worship: 7:30. Rev. A. S. Covert, father of the pastor will preach at this service. Tuesday of this week A New Era rally has been scheduled at this church. Decatur will be host to Ossian church and we are expecting a large number from that community. Mrs. McCrea, president of Women’s Synodical society of this state will be present, also Rev. F. W. Bocke meyer with a series of lantern slides. An afternoon meeting for women will be held, followed by a pot luck supper. The evening program will be i given over to the steropticon lecture, j You are invited to these services. The last meeting of the Church School of Missions wll be held next Wednesday evening. The mission . classes will convene at 7 o’clock, folWlowed by the (losing period. We wish to thank all who have partici pated in the m iking of this series of meetings. Such a distinct success. We are especially appreciative to the services of those who made our pageant possible. We are verythankful to the pastors of other churches who advertised these meetings and made it possible for their congregations to attend. o UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH — Sunday School —9:15. Divine Worship —10:30 and 7:00. | The quarterly Communion will follow the morning sermon. Junior C. E.—2:00. Senior C. E. —6:00. The Endeavor services at 6 o’clock will be a stereoplican slide illustrat-I ed missionary lesson, and Gertrude Chronister is leader. The pictures touching our mission ary work will be most helpful. last us have a great day in all departments. CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner 4th and Monroe streets) 9:30 a. m. —Bible School. 10:30 a. m. —Communion. 10.45 a. m. —Sermon. "The Lord's Supper." 7:00 p. m. —Sermon. “Trailing the Will-o’-the-wisp." Dr. G. E. Mieler, a missionary, for India, will preach at both services. o ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The 25th Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 24, 15-28. Epistle: 1 Thess. 4. 13-18. German preaching service at 10. English communion service next Sunday. Announcement on Friday aftitnoon and evening An important meeting will be held Sunday morning after the service. A lull attendance is desired. "Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.” — John 3,3. A. W. HINZ, Pas. o ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass —7:30. High Mass—9:4s. Christian Doctrine —2:00. Devotion and Benediction —2:30. Prayer hour —Friday evening—7:3o. ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 12, 1922 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. M Kirsch, Supt. A place and a weleom. for all. Come! 10:30 a. m. —Morning Worship. Ser mon: “Child Nurture.” 6:15 p. m. —C. E. Society. Mrs. Dal las Goldner, leader. 7:00 p. in. —Evening worship. Ser

jinon: "God’s Invitation." A cordial invitation lo these sor vices Is extended to ull. R. ELI.IKER, Pas. I O CHURCH OF GOD 9:30 a. m - Sunday school. John ■ Chilcoto, superintendent. 10:30 —Teaching and worship. Young Peoples meeting at 6:15 p. m. Mrs. D. M. Lyons, leader. Subject: ’The Apostle Paul; Ills life, ’• preaching and teaching,” with different ones participating. A general service at 7:45 with sermon. Wednesday evening, prayer m»et- > ing. 7:30. Mrs. Emma Reynolds, leader. Let us make this service a more glorious one than the last Wedr r.csday evening service. Excell the * attendance which was very good. i Wo extend a welcome to one and ( all. We arc truly interested in the j welfare of every soul. D. M. LYONS. Pastor —_———• FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School —9:30. No better place for children, youths and adults at this hour. They all should lie in I some Sunday School. If not attend ing elsewhere come to the Methodist I School. Morning worship—lo:4s. A Worn an's Home Missionary Society service. ; Appropriate sermon by the pastor. Epworth League—6:oo. Evening Worship—7:oo. I,ast of the lecture sermon on the Seven Modern Wonders of the world, will be given. Theme. “Greater Wonders Yet to Come," or "The Ultimate Civiiazation.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. 0 BAPTIST CHURCH At 9:30 Bible school; missionary day. We want a great crowd of folks on hand. We will have a big orchestra. and Rev. C. S. Foster, missionary from South Africa, will have most of the hour to speak to us about his work. At 10:30 morning worship. Rev. Foster will speak on missionary w-ork in South Africa. Come and hear this noble soldier of the Cross At 2:30 we want 100 folks to meet at the church and proceed to Pleasant Mills for the afternoon missionary service there, to begin at 3:00. At 5:30 prayer meeting by the B. Y. P. U. At 6:00 young people's service. ] At 7:00 evening gospel service. Good gospel singing from the old familiar hymns, and plain preaching from the Old Book. The sixth of the series of sermons on Jonah, "The Greatest Revival in History." Our welcome is not professional, but it ; comes from hearts warmed by the love i of the Lord Jesus Christ. We need you. F. W. WHITESELL, Pastor. Owsley Sends Out A Message (Continued from page one) great organization of American citi--1 zens whose faith in America has been ' proved through hard endurances; men who have come through struggle in war to a dear conception of the spiritual glory to the service to ' America. In the spirit of these men let us say: 'Honor to our immortal ' dead —that great white company oi shining souls who gave their youth ■ that the world might grow old in' peace. Amen.' ’’ , Near Eastern Situation Is Still Deadlocked 11 nttrd I’rcsK Service.) 1 Paris, Nov. 11. —(Special to Daily ■ Democrat)—The Near Eastern situation deadlocked with the Turkish na1 tionalu continuing defiance of the al--1 lies today, according to advices here. The Angora government rejected ’ the plan negotiated between Reset ’ Pasha, Turk commander, and the* allied high commissioners to conciliate allied occupation of Constantinople, and taking over of the civil admin istration by the Kemalists, the Echo De Paris declared it learned. A dispatch from Constantinople to the Agence Radio declared the situation further complicated by the re- '• fusal of the sultan to obey the Angora government’s command to resign. The sultan still considers himself chief of 300,000,000 musselmen, his secretary announced, according to L these despatches. e o NO HUNTING ALLOWED r- Hunting or trespassing on the Davis Dally farm, tenanted by Frank P. Smith in St. Mary's township is forbidden. 264-31. — '■ o r-'s— s-4—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—-$

/ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922

PETITION for MU j Stale nf TfuUnrift, Atom* County, nm Kofnre the Hnnril «»f UummlflMloneH* nf the County of Ailnmn. I We. the iirul*THinrn *1 <a» h find nil I of whom ftro reßidnnt Adult freehold«»rn und sitter- of M«infr»4» townnhlp, Ad-1 nriiM County, Indiana, re.*qu*rt fully P» - til i«»n your honorntdo body, and Axk that y«»u r..n,Mirmi and vonifdefe a free ninr:nl:irnized st on*' road In Raid township over and upon the publie hiHhwity 'dluaied on the following route, to-wit: Commencing*; at the northeast cor | net of the Routluuißt quarter oi Section thirty-four CID townuhlp 26 north range II cant in Adtmifl count,*. Indiana: th* i« <• running west on th** puhilt highway throuirh the center <»i Raid section and tcrmlnallnß at th*northwest corner of the southwest quarter of Raid Miction thirty-four i.N) township an.l range aforoMAld. i , Ao.r petitioner* aver and Rft> that the improvement prayed for is less than three (3) miloß In length and connectfl at hath ondfl with a free maca.lam road In Rn id Township. anil that a United States Rural Mail Route nasses over said lilghwtiy nnd that - the Rnme will be of public utility and benefit. • Yom petitioners further aver am!' . sn\ that the highway herein sought I to he improved is a public highway ' already established and in use and is one of th** public highways of said 1 ■ Monroe township. Your petitioners ask that said highway above described lierein be • drained and grided and that broken stone be placed upon the grade and ■ t nut upon such broken stone there !»•• placed stone screenings. Your petitioners, further ask that ■ saiii highway above ilescrlbetl b<‘ | , drained and graded and that the sanut»r improved to a width of forty (lai feet anil that the said highway he graded to a width of twenty-four (24) feet an«l that broken stone bo plac*••! thereon to a width of twelve (12) feet and to a depth of eight (*) inches at the sides thereof and to a depth of ten (10> inches in the center thereof and that stone screenings he piftceii thereon to a depth of four (i) inches upon such broken stone and that said Improvement be made a single track, and that the name of the samp be the "Joel Lehman Mncadam Road.” i That to pay for said improvement i we ask that bonds be issued by th«| County of Adams in the State of Indiana. payable in twenty semi-annual installments or series and for the payment of which We ask that a tax h»» levieil upon the taxable property of said Monroe township, in a sufficient amount to pay the interest and principal of said bonds as they become, due. • That said improvement be made and constructed ami said bonds be issm«! ami said tax be levied upon the taxable property of said township. In •accordance with the acts of the legis- i lature of the State of Indiana, passed I in the year I’JOA. beginning on page 550 and as amended in the acts of 1007 : ami as amended in the acts of 1909, now in force providing for the exten-, sion of free gravel macadamized roads ; and any and all other and all amendments thereto. z We further ask the board to take al) the necessary steps required by law j to nave .said Improvement construct-) ed und made as petitioned for herein, tnat the same be constructed without submitting the question of building the same to an election of the voters of said Monroe township, and that th* board construct the same under the laws of the State of Indiana, provid- j ing for the extension of free gravel t nr macadam roads by township taxation. Respectfully submitted: Joel, Lehman, Wm. Miller. Lawrence L. Yager, A, J. Moser, Paul Gerber. D. P. Sommer, S. F. Lehman. E. D. Etoglei. Philip Sprunger. David Luginhill, A. N. Sprunger, D. Bixler. Peter Bieberstinc, David\_Lehman. C. C. A’odor. D. N. Stauffer. P. J. Baumgartner. Otto Stucky, L. Hahegger, John Rohrer. Peter F. Mazelin. Sam John j Winteregg. J. F. Hahegger. E. KShaliey. John J. Soldner. Albert Neuhauser. Noah Lbglnbill, Peter lAhinaii, Peter Matelin, Simon oilliom. Nunn Baumgartner. Os win Lehumn. J. F Sprunger, Samuel Wittwer. Rilpp, O. D. Shoemanker. Amos Hirsi hy. Ben N. Allen. J. Braun. Gi l Iliescu. H. A. Sprunger. J. F. Boekman, Ephram Baumgartner. F. N. Miller. E. P. Haecker. John M. Amstutz. | Fred Braun. Menno Burkhalter. Elias j Sprunger, Emaatei Sprunger, C. <’. Sprunger. Fred Sprunger. Burkhart |#nm.in. Peter Nussbaum. B« n Habegger, John T*ehman, J. J. LiechtjL Abraham Hahegger. Peter E. Hahegger. Alfred Romey, (’. C. NeueiisvhWiinder Abe Beer. Jacob Steiner, John Steiner. David Sprunger, Jacob Nussbaum. -L P. Neuensi hwander. Aqms Ellenberger. James K. Martz. Ulrich Sprunger, P. P. Beer. John Gerber, W. F. Reickprt. A. Sprunger, John J. Schwartz. Samuel Steiner, Victor Graber, Peter F. Graber, Noah Fox, David .1. Habegger, Ulrich Lehman, E. H. Gillium, E. T. Llechty. Dan Winteregg. Emil Liechty, L. J. Lienit y. Simoon Sprunger, Abraham Schneck. Pharles Lehman. i David Habeggtr, Abe Hocker. !-.‘il < . Bierie. Ferd Pyle, Jacob Braun, <'vor_ .1. Braun Isaac Lehman. P. U. Schl’g. Christ Hilty, .1. Schug. This petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners on luoidu), December 5, 1922 at whii h time the taxpayers of Monroe township may uppeut and make such objections as the law may proI vide for. II IS MARTIN JABERG, Auditor PUBLIC SALE I (he undersigned will sell at pul) i lie auction. One mile south and three miles west of Monroe, or one mile West of the Winchester church on TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922 4 HORSES —One bay mare. 6 years old, weight 1600; one sorrel mare, 6 years old, weight 1550; one sorrel mare, 7 years old. weight 1450. These ; mares are sound, and good workers. 1 One smoth mouth driving horse—3 'COWS —One black cow, 6 years old; one holstein cow. 7 years old; one red cow, 4 years old. These cows are giving a good flow of milk. 2 full blood duroc sows. IMPIjEMENTS— One Deering Binder; one Dain hay loader, good as new; one McCormick mower, 6-foot cut; one hay tedder; 1 hay rake; one John Deere 14-16 disc; one riding breaking plow; one walking breaking plow; one John Deere corn plow; three section spring tooth' harrow; one single shovel plow, one double shovel plow; one Turnbull wagon; one light farm wagon; one top 1 buggy; manure spreader; one steel . 4-horse doubletree, never been used; . one set of plow doubletrees: one set , of heavy harness; one single set farm harness; one set buggy harness; ■ 4 horse collars; one Primrose cream separater. No. 2; one bent wood > churn: 7 metal chicken coops; one i self hog feeder; three tons light mixed hay; 3 dozen chickens; 4 turkeys; ’ 3 hens and 1 tom; one good rat and • rabbit dog, 8 months old; one Ford . touring car. 1916; one nanny goat, broke to drive with harness. TERMS —>5.00 and under cash; 12 months time; interest last 6 months. I Dinner served by Ladies Aid society i of the Monroe M. E. church. . WILFORD RAY JEFF LETCHTY,, Auct. Nov. 3-9-11 W. S. Smith, Clerk. * Princeton —“Colgate wore Crimson ■ jerseys. So did Chicago and Harvard's going to wear them Saturday. Crimson is our meal,” Mai Dickenson, captain of the Princeton eleven, said S as the team left for Cambridge.

■ T'rit'iox FOR WACABAW ROAR Rtnte of Indiana, \<l:itns (’onntv. > (lofore llio Hoard of < •oinniibslniKT* of 111.. I'.Hint) ot Xiiallis. il W.. (hr nruli I. ■•;>< •' 11l “ 1 ' !, i nf wluuti nre ri*Mnl* mluli !»•••• * ■ |f*rs and vuivrs i»f tißviißliip. 'of AilainH inunty. Indian i. nsiy ituo l Iv pel it ion your* hnnorttbh* body nnd I aflk (hit you conMtruvt and < oinpl»‘[»‘ in Dee nini-ad.nnl'/.etl Rb»ne road in xnld luwriNhlp. over and upon the pnbn< hiffliwn v Hiiqnted on the lolloWinß , I fiuito, to-ult: I Comtneni Dm nt the n<»rlDe.-ixt <or1 nor us the norihwext qttnrler of lion Reveti (7) In (n-wnship tvventy-Ri\| U’*D north of Ratu-e Muri, en (ID eftMt In Adams in the -j.u« •»! 1 ndhiiHi; running I heme Mouth jhtoimu the eenler nf Meothin seven it). ( and upon the public highway h» uo , Moilthvilst corner of tiie_ M«»»ithweM| I quarter of section se\< n < . ». townsnipj i and ranae aforesaid and there to ' terniinite. Your pethlonera aver nn«l tnat the improvement prayed for ir lum: i than three miles in length, connects n» l bnih ends with a free ma« udam rnn. ( in said township, ami that a I tilled States Rural Mail Route passes ovei I said highway ami that the same will | I be ot public utility and hen*-lit. I | Your petitioners further aver an<i i I say that the highway herein sought to !>e improved is a publl- highway alreadf <stahlished and in use and is ] one of the public highways «d said Monroe Township. ~ . . 1 Your petitioners ask that sai l high-< way above de»‘Tibed be drained and traded, and that broken stone l» ; , placed upon the grade and that upon . I such broken atone there be placed i atone screenings. , .... , I Your petitioners further nsk that , said highway nbove desctllied •" i drained and graded anil that | the s a ni o he I ni - I proved to the width of lit feet, and that . said highway be rraded to the width H if 24 feet, and that broken stone In • plin ed lliereon to a width ot 12 leet. and to a depth of s inches at the side.- | thereof, and to a depth of lit inches Ini, the center thereof, and that crushed . stone screenings be placed thereon : a depth of 4 inches upon such broken 1 1 stone, that said improvement be made | a single track and that the name oi : the same be "David .1. Mazelin Ma- I i-adatn lioad." {« That to pay for said improvement • «-e ask that bonds be Issued by the County of Adams in the State of In-1 diana,' in twenty (20) seini-annual t installments or serie-, and for the pa) - . inent of which we ask that a tax titlevied ipon the tax Ide property of n said .V-Hiroe township In a sultb lent j Silin to pal the interest and priiui- , pal of said bonds as they become due. That said improvement be made and , t constructed and said bonds be issued. I and said tax be levied upon the tax-| I aide property of said township in. ae- , * ' cordance with the acts of tlie legisla- f Hire of the State of Indiana, passed in . I the year 1995. beginning on page 551) |‘ and ns amended in tlie nets oi j I|H)7. and as amended in th- , acts of 11'09, now in force, providing for the extension of free gravel nt ' macadam roads, and all other nnd any 1 | and all amendments thereto. We further ask the board to take all . 'of the necessary steps requireil by law. j;to have said improvement constructled and made as petitioned for herein, if I that the same be constructed without , r submitting the question of building i the same to an election of the voters ; of said Monroe township and that the , board construct the same under the laws of tlie State of Indiana, provid-. I : ing for the extension of free gravel or - macadam roads by township taxation. Respectfully submitted. ’’ I David .1. Mazelin. Daniel Smith. Her- ( man Mover. Wm. Heller, Henry , Hirsehv. Peter I’. KlolTenstein. George ■ Hirsehy. Andrew Mertz. Prank Hlr- < shev, Daniel Mazelin. ('. (’. Heer. Abraham Iniger, John .1. Schwartz. David Schwartz. Mrs. Anna Amstutz. JoJin H. ’ Hahegger. .1. 11. Johnson. John ixd.- j siger, Jacob Dolcli. Jacob Stauffer.; Jacob J. Roth. Raymond Bluhm. I Nonh Rich, George I'riek. Joseph i>. < ' Prick. Marv J. Beker. Chris p. Sleury. Mathias IJeehty. Isaac Heer. Sol..num I-'.. Nussbaum. Louis A. Brounner. \V illiam Nussbaum. Joel H. Hahegger. I Christian W. 1:. Schwartz. David P I Steurv. P. P. Graber, Henry P. Graher,| Jacob Graber. John Steini r. David I Mazelin. A. W. Lieclity. Enoch Yoder. ( E. 11. Gllliom. Carl II Lehman, Jacob J. Schwartz, Manas Lehman. R. L- ‘ Sprunger. John Rudders, Ira Wagoner, i Victor Gtalier. Jacob L. Liechty. Jus- ■ tin A. ili.baud. David J. Schwartz, , Albert J. Neulmuser. Sam Meshberger, I Sam Nussbaum. I’. G. Eichenberger. mt.i Stucky. Noah Hahegger. A. \\ , Snvder. Fr.d Piekfonl. C. E. Stucky. Elias Ricsen. A. N. Sprunger. Mi nim ‘ p.urklialter. Noah Sehlotzhauer, Am<>:< . Hirsehv. Joel Mazelin. John I’. Maze-;, uu. John J. Hilty. Peter F. Mazelin. ‘ Rudolph Steurv. D. C. Nussbaum. Daniel H. ilabegger, Noah N. Schrock, p Noah I). Schwartz. Jacob D. Mazelin. I, Joseph D. Schwartz. Sam D. Nuss-j baum. Daniel P. Steury. This petition will be presented to tlie Ro nd ot Commissioners mi Tuesday, De,-eml,er 5, 11)22 at which time the taxpayers us Mmi ] roe township may tippear and make such objections as the law may pm-, IDls""' MARTIN JABERG, Auditor ; 0 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to the voters of Adams county for their splendid support given to me ! in the election of November 7.1 will | endeavor to handle the duties of the I office of prosecuting attorney in a' manner which will benefit and win the approval of the majority of the voters of the county. E. BURT LENHART. PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at publice auction on what is known as the Pease farm 5 miles south and 3 miles I west of Decatur, or 1 mile north and 3 miles west of Monroe, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922 the following described property towit: HORSES—2 head—l black mare, smooth mouth, weight about 1000 lbs.; I 1 black horse 12 years old, weight iabout 1400 lbs. CATLE —3 head —1 black cow, 4 years old, giving 2 gali ions of milk per day, to be fresh tn I spring; 1 white cow, 4 years old, giv : ing 2 gallons of milk per day; to be : fresh in spring: 1 Guernsey cow, 4 : years old, will be fresh December Ist. HOGS —5 Head —1 brood sow, weighi ing about 350 lbs.; 2 gilts, weighing I about 125 lbs each; 2 male hogs. > These hogs are all full blooded Poland ■ Chinas, and are good ones. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I riding break- | ing plow; 1 Storm King buggy; 1 I double shovel plow; set of dump! boards; 1 set ot heavy team harness, nickel trimmed; this harness is new > iy t inch strap; 1 set of single buggy harness; horse collars: 1 small water r tank: 2 hog troughs; 1 small garden plow, good as new’; about 3 dozen chickens. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 1 kitchen range. Primrose No. 2 separator, good as new; hanging lamp; screen door, good as new. HAY and GRAIN—I ton of timothy and 1 ton of clover hay in now; about 60 bush- '" els of oats in bin. ’.' TERMS —Made known on day of sale. . PETER A. GRABER i Jeff Liechty, Auct. I Nov. 8-10-11-13. Wm. Norris, Clerk

Baltimore—Walter French, former Rutgers football star, and a sensational back at West Point for two years, has enlisted in tlie cavalry ns a private and will work up from the ranks for a commission. He will play In the bnekflehl of the third corps army team, which Is to play the Quantico marines for the service championship. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign — New York, Nov. IL—Prices were unsettled at the opening of the stock I market with forecasts of tax revision ; plans which the >ew congress is expected to take up, including impost I on surplus of corporations. During, days of stock dividends fever, about six weeks ago, this might have been regarded as a constructive develop-! nient. but Wall street is wide-awake ; now to the dangers Involved in leav-l ing corporations without a bulwark against periods of depression. This realization imparted a heavy tone to; industrials in the early trading. New York, Nov. 11— Considerations 1 involved in the process of a new tax legislation next year were dominant!) influential during the short Wall I Street session today. Recent price movements indicated that the line of least resistance was on the downward and profession al operators candidly seized Washington despatches regarding tlie out look of the pretext for heavy offerings throughout the list. Special pressure was laid upon in-' dustrial leaders, as Baldwin loconto-1 tive, Studebaker, U. 8. Steel, Consol j idated Gas. and American Can. The market closed lower. Closing i prices Included: U. S. »Aeel 105*4. off 1%; Bethle ■' hem B 68*4, off 1%: Baldwin 125%. off 4; American Locomotive 123%, off ! 2%; Houston Oil 71, off 5. Standaril Oil of New Jersey 200. ofi 6%; Pan-American B 86%. off 1%; Texas Co. 47*4, off *4; Studebaker 122, off 2%; General Motdrs 14*4; oft *4; U. S. Rubber 50%. offi 1%; Corn Products 125%, off 2%; American Can 70%. off 2%; Retail Stores 74. oF s’i; Consolidated Gas 134’4. off 2%: Anaconda 49%, off %; Southern Pacific 91%, off %; N. Y. C. 95%. off I’4; Great Northern 58, off 2%. Heavy selling continued in industrials in the first half hour. Foreign Exchange Market New York. Nov. 11.—Foreign ex change opened steady. Sterling $4.46%, up *4; French 0644: lire 0445>4; marks 0001 5-16; Belgian 0602. Foreign exchange dosed firm. Stirling $4.46%; francs 0644; lire 0448%: marks 0001 5-16. Cleveland Produce Market Batter —extra in tubs 53*45?54c; nr.T'tq **rsts packing stock 26® 27c. Eggs—Frosh gathered northern extras 53c; extra firsts 52c; Ohio.: oOce; western firsts new cases 47c: refrigerator extras 31®33c; refrig' tator firsts 29i©30c. Poultry—Live heavy; fowls 2D7t 23c: roosters 14® 15c; spring ducks j2o@22cc; potatoes $1.25® 1.90 a barrel. New York Produce Market Sugar—Quiet— Raw $5.53; grant'.- I lated $6.90® 7.00. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10%c. Hay—Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.30; No. I 8 [email protected]; clover 95® 1.25. Dressed poultry—Weak: turkeys 30@50c; chickens 18®40c; fowls 16 ;®34c; ducks 26®30c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese 24®26c; ; ducks 223@30e; fowls 15®25c; tin keys 40®50c; roosters 15c; chickens, broilers 21®235. Cheese —Quiet: state milk, common I to specials 20®’27c; skims, common to specials 20c. Butter — Steady; creamery extra 49*4c; state dairy tubs 50®50*4c; imitation creamery firsts 34®48%c. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy nearby mixed, fancy 65®' 72c; fresh firsts 40@64c; Pacific! coast 48®83c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 5500; market 25e higher: best heavies $8.75; medium mixed $8.75; common choice $S.75® 8.85; bulk of sales [email protected]. Cattle —Receipts 400; market steady i steers $12.00® 12.50; cows and heifers $6.00®9.25. Sheep—Receipts 100; market steady 25c lower;-top $5.00. Calves— Receipts 300: market $1.50 lower; top sll.oo® 11.50. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 3000: shipments 6080: official to New York yesterday 5700: hogs closing strong, all grades $9.15 ®9.25; roughs [email protected]; stags $5.50 steady; tops $15.50; ewes $6.00®7.511;. @6.00; cattle 300. slow; sheep 600. calves 200; tops $13.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 2 Wheat or Bettersl.l2 No. 2 White Oats 40c White Corn 85e Yellow Corn 90c Rye 65c Barley 50c Timothy Seed SI.OO to 42.00 Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 Red Clover $10.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Large Hens 15c Leghorn Fowls 10c Leghorn Chickens 10c i Heavy Spring Chickens 15c ; Heavy Fowls 15c . Oifl Cocks 8c Ducks 15c 1 Geese 13c i Turkeys 30c - Old Tom Turkeys 25c Eggs, dozen 45c ( Egg MartcM Eggs, dozen 50c Local Creamery Market ; Butterfat 45c

, ■■ ,— ~~~~ > I ' —I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

+++♦♦+♦+♦+*++♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ .+ 4 > + + + + + + + 4‘ * + + + + FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lump rock salt ut 1c a n>. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. R. &. I. Phone 233. 218tf FOR SALE—Ten butcher or feeding steers. Four cheap milch cows, and five feeding cows. Four calves and i five extra good young service boars. Ed F. Miller, 881 C.261-3tx 'FOR SALE —carload of Michigan potatoes on track at Willshire, Ohio, Friday nnd Saturday, Forrest Ripley. ‘ FOR SALE- Haso burner anti 4-hole | laundry stove. John Mayer. Mon- ; roe. Indiana. 264t3x IbOR SALE—Cheap. size Art Garland base burned, ('all Decatur Fruit Co. 265-3tx. FOR SAlJl—Good Anker-Holth separator and 175 egg incubator. Cheap |if taken soon. Mrs. Clara Robinson. ; Mud Pike. R. It. 5. !65-3tx I FOR SALE—Some stove and fnrnnce wood. Hugo Thieme, Decatur. Phono i 0-697. wed-sat-tues-x FOR SALE—Car of MicKigaii hand-picked apples, in bulk and in barrels, Tuesday and Wednesday, on Pennsylvania tracks. Right prices. Baldwins, Spies, Russets. 266-3tx FOR SALE—Holstein cow will bo fresh soon. Jennie Smith. Decatur 11. S. 266-3tx. LOST AND FOUND IIXISIIXIST —At the Willie Reed sale, Nov. i 8,, openfaced gold watch. Hamilton j movement. Case denteii on back. Finder return to this office. 264-3tx. ! LOST —$12 somewhere between Fifteenth St and Second St. Finder please return to Henry Stevens. 1510 W. Madison St. 266-ts. WANTED WANTED—To rent two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at this office. 265-3tx WANTED—To buy about 2500 pounds of new yellow corn. Call Dan I | Haley, Mercer avenue. 266-3tx. j For Rent FOR REN’T—Six room - house, semimodern, in good condition; inquire at this office. 265-3 t FOR RENT—IOO acres, well improved land; call 2 on 17. Preble exchange; Magley rolite 1. 266-Gu FOR RRENT — I'urnished housekeeping rooms. 1228 West Monroe street. 266-3 t. o O— — o LULU GERBER TEACHER OF PIANO 811 North 3rd. st. Tel. 52 O — o 21-28-4-11-18-25-2-9 County Physicians Endorse The National Cancer Week At the regular- meeting of the Ad- , am» County Medical Society ut Genv i va last night, by unanimous vote that society endorsed the work being ! done by "The American Society for the Prevention of Cancer" in the United States and Canada, as well as the present propaganda to be carried out next week throughout the country. Twelve doctors were present and an enthusiastic meeting was had. —o NOTICE TO LEGION Important meeting of Adams Post No. 43 American Legion in Legion i Hall, 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. All members are urged to be present. This will be the opening of the fall meetings and arrangements will be made for the winter. • VINCENT BOREMAN. Adjt. 266t2 t o FOOTBALL SCORES Harvard, 3; Princeton. 10 (end of first half). Penn. 0; Pittsburgh, 7 (first half). Army, 0; Notre Dame, 0 (first half). Cornell, 13; Dartmouth, 0 (first half). Syracuse, 7; McGill, 0 (first half). Sale Calendar November 14. —Wilford Ray, 1 mile , south and 3 miles west of Monroe or . one mile west of Winchester church. • Nov. 14, Frank P. Smith, on Davis ■ Daily farm, 3 miles east of Decatur. Nov. 15 —Kukelhan Bros. & Co., at 3 Decatur Horse Sale barns, First ; street, registered Holstein cnCtle. ? November 22—Mrs. George Kintz, 2% miles south-east of Decatur on ? Willshire road. Nov. 22—Crist and Floyd, 4 miles , south, 3 miles west of Decatur.

.♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ + 1 ♦ R USINESS CARIi *♦ I Pains in the h#ck . re '7Z? I you Should not allow to co't ? I heeded. «ont| nu| * ■ K>«ney troubles are » where they reach final I me examine your cai. ’ I My corrective methods w,li - I of your kidney worries. d «* I for BETTER HEALTH BK| DR. FR O,, NA p FEu Chiropractic and I Treatment, given to . u | t I •t 144 So. 2nd St. .p? fl ' M I Office Hour, io.-; a 5 I S. E. Bl,i r r I UNDERTAKING AND EM B L INn I Calls answered promptly dsy ’ I Private Ambulance Servtc. I Office Phone; 90 I Home Phones: I Home Phone: 727 I Kxents for Pianos ami Phoaopy DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GKNEHAL I’HiCTirw* OFFICE SPECIALTI"*; IS" women and children; X-ray dons; Glourscopy examination, Internal organ,; X-ray and treatments tor high blood nreiS 1 and hardening of the T?? treatments for GOITRE TriivumV LOSiS AND CANCER ' ItBKRCII- . . Office Hours: 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to I, . Ph™,,. Sun T> ay L by appointment. ’’ * Phones. Residence no, offic, m O- - ~T~"FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training as- i . sures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone I O — Q O A JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;M Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoon DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Libora’nria Office Hours: I to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Eatate. Plenty money to loan 01 Governmeat Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat I dr. Trank lose 1 Physician and Surgeon I Located In office formerly occtr 1 pied by Dr. D- D. Clark. | North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home ill Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m Sunday 8 to 9 a. ta . 0 NOTICE TO PATRONS I will be away from my office until Nov. 24 as I am leaving on a vacation —Dr. J. Q. Neptune. NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or trespassing on IM farms of the undersigned in section) of SL Mary's towns'iip is forbidden. Marcellus Davison, J. V Hoppel. M. Cronover. Chas. Sfhenc ,', 11tt i, Nov. 6-11-la l ' 1 —• NO i ICE TO HUNTERS Hunting or trespassing «dl " allowed on the farms owned or . anted by the undersigned P art ‘®?- |0 lators will be prosecuted ac 1 £ or “ i “? i . 'law. Ed Tonnellier. John lonn Ed Keller, Frank Roop. wed. sa — The brown bear of Alaska somf times weighs over 100 n ponnds- * — ~ . —- f FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION line Leaves Decatur Leave* Ft "a- , 5:45 a.m. S 8:00 a. m. «■ 10:00 a. m. 11:00 *■ ' 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p 2.-09 p.m. » :00 /“ 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p. m. 7 110 0 7:00 p. m 0:00 ° “ 10:00 p. m. 11:00 O’--II Freight car leaves Deerfur J Arrives at Fort Wayue ::!j)0 n 0 t 1 Leaves Fort Wayne... - m I Arrives at Decatur'• p. ». RAfMOND. W 0 ® 1 Office Hours ’:3O a- rs - ‘ u 0 v ' ; j I