Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1923 — Page 6

OPEN SERIES OF SERVICES First of Presbyterian PreEaster Services (liven Last Night The first of a series of Pre-Kastei services was held nt the Preshyteriai rhnrch last night. Iter. H IL Hosteler, of the Third IT bynriin 'hureh of Port Wayne, spoke on a very Interesting and helpful tie "The Vision of Jacob." The speaker said in part. "Jacob was a mean, crafty, hard-headed In dividual, willing to do anything to gain his ends as he started out from his home. He had .ilnaily < lieat< ■’

■MM n «■■■■■■■■■ ( ( AT 1 ✓—' 1000 Roc ms AU]) jitfi? 1 &K* J Rate ' | 174 room. '**>UttS 3 ac>j.oo pJiUn# I 102™™ M>»M 249 rooms jJPjIHy ••$5.00 Enjoy Your Seay in '* CHICAGO fa ike Heart of the Loop Convenient to all theatera, railway stations, the retail and wholesale districts, by living at the MORRISON HOTEL THE MOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I Ciarft and Madison Sts ! The Hom,.;/tti« . a J i Thrace Garden = I as_ CHICAGO'S WONDER RESTAURANT £ | Attention Moose i Regular meeting Wednesday night. —Dictator. Sale .-S-’T Calendar Mar. 22 —Mrs. J. J. Bowman and non, 1 mile South and 4>£ miles west of Monroe; or 8 miles east and 1 mile south of Bluffton. I FEDERAL FARM LOANS I A e g Low Interest Rate. 34 1 2 K g) year loans ra || I Tht Farm Loan Act was w passed by Congress to help k the farmer. It has proved to be very successful. It lias Ite been very successful in Ad- K ams county. A large num- V her of land owners have al- g ready taken advantage of jg its wonderful opportunities, fa Nearly seven hundred thou- fe sand dollars have been loan :S ed in Adams county alone. § The idea is simple. Under the government plan money § is furnished to borrowers for 3 a period of many years at a § low rate of interest and S 5] payments made easy for the c borrower. This method (a gy gives peace of mind to the & gS borrower, removes anxiety K g< and finances him on a gS sound basis. Loans may be 5x paid off at stated periods or £ gS they may run 34% years, g gS The law forbids the charge s gS of any commission to the | gC borrower. The expense of P B* making the loan is small. S gft No commission, no red tape, g g 9 no delay. B See French Quinn. §? Office—Take first stairway ® Ki south of the Decatur ® Democrat. S

lus brother of the rightful possession of the family birth right. Hut ns ho 'rested hl- head that night upon a ■ ioiij pillow. liiun. ii k .upl di-' Oiil 1 aged. Cud i alite In tlim 111 a ilnuin plod Is With IIS all the lime, list Wt are inure i-nncioiis of it wla n the night of sorrow < oiin-:, <>n and whi n our | lonliiU's, shat pened by disappointment, Itei ollies .'ii ilte. Tile stars shine I brightest on Hu- darkest nights. I 'This episode in Jacob's life marked 'ihi conversion, He discovered Cod '' Formerly he believed that there was i a find. But after this experience In :i could say, 'He is my Cod.' This peri on.il touch makes a difference be . tween n Christian and a Mau of tin World. "In Jacob's vision there wns a lad[dor reaching from earth to Heaven. Tim Christian was climbing this ladIder going higher each day. One end i ' of of it was upon tin ground, for eve.-y 1 Christian has his duties to perform ii. ■ a busy world. The other end is in 'Heaven the Christian's goal. Christ I is the ladder which makes our coming to God possible. We know God thru Him.” Rev. Hostetter will speak again tonight at 7:30. A hoartv and entbus1 iastic song service proceeds the ad- ' dress. The Presbyterian church extends an invitation to all the people of Decatur to attend these services. * ALL OVER INDIANA (United Press Service) Sullivan Four single woman are to ‘ lebate four married womon.on "single • life is preferrable te married life." , Judges are two widows and a divorcee. 1 ( Logansport—John Miller. 10, young- i est prisoner ever held in jail here, has been released after promising not to 1 pilfer again. i Veedersburg—Mrs. Charles O'Mears. ■ married 35 years, and mother of 12 children, was granted a divorce on , grounds of non support. Ixil’orte —Deed recorded by Adam j lankowski for a lot transferred to < 'liir by Stells Cisewski recites as eon- , sideration $1 and a "promise ,to 1 marry.” j .• Frankfort The Frankfort Present-1 J News celebrated its 38th anniversary i ' with a special spring edition. Paper I was started by F. H. Staley. o HINTS TO WOMEN The Spring Veil A short veil that falls just below the hat brim and conceals the eyes most alluringly is one of the favorite types for spring. For close veils the wide-meshed heavy one is worn. New Gloves \ One pair of long elbow gloves of [ silk has a fluted ruffle following the seam from wrist to elbow. Emphasizing the length of line is supposed to create the illusion of slenderness. Extreme Style When the hat ,is colorful and large it is quite apt to go to extremes i about it. A huge shape of lavender ‘ straw is trimmed with a smashing liow of purple and white taffeta. Os White Felt Tiny hats of white felt have prac i tically no brims, but an interesting pompom or a bow of taffeta ribbon, .cut in points and frayed. Salt and Vinegar Vnegar will not curdle your salad dressing if you add a good pinch I of salt to it. PUBLIC SALE 1 The undersigned will sell, on the 1 G. W. Raudaubush farm located 3% ; miles southeast of Decatur, % mile , south of the county farm, 1 mile . north of St. Paul church on Wednesday, March 28, 1923 Beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. The following property to-wit: HORSES, 4 Head—One sorrel mare 9 years old weight 1400 lbs., sound; li horse, 7 years old, weighs 1500 lbs., sound; 1 horse coming 4 years old, | well broke: 1 mare colt, coming 3 vears unbroke. All good, sound horses. % Belgian. CATTLE. 2 cows—l good Beef cow. 1 roan cow. bred on Thanksgiving day. 7 years . old. HOGS —One male hog. Chester White, full blood. Hogshead strain. 1 -rood breeder; 1 full blooded Chester White sow with 7 pigs by side, second litter; 3 %-blooded O. 1. C. sows due to farrow last of April SHOATS—2B head, weight 50 to 100 lbs.. FARMING TOOLS—Two wagons. one with double bed; Deering binder with folding platform; Rock Island hay loader; McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut; Corn King manure spreader; land roller: 1-hoe grain drill in good shape; Oliver gang plow 12-in.; Hummer riding plow, 14 in.;' John Deere disc with trailer, 14-16; Monarch riding cultivator; Daisv., walking cultivator; J. I. Case com planter with 80 rods of wire, good one; 2-horse hay tedder; pair of Oak hob sleds 4-in. runner, good ones. ! HARNESS —One set of brass mounted breeching harness, 1% in. tugs; 1 good set of farm harness. HAY— i 15 ton of good timothy ha.M in mow. | One brooder. 1000 chick size used one season, good shape; fuel coal oil. I Many other articles not mentioned. ' TERMS —All sums of $5 and under ' cash in hand. All sums over that amount a credit of 9 months! will be given with a bankable note, the .first 16 months without interest, the last 3| I months 8%. No goods removed un- ' til settled for. St. Paul Ladies Aid will serve lunch Auct.—J. N. Burkhead Clerk —Burt Lower G. W. RAUDENBUSH & SON 20-26

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1923.

i ri i'irin\ roit % mu itoih » Stfitf of IntHaiio, t'vHiniy vs AtlntiiM, the th.ar.l t»f < | of /XilailiM I'fiUllly, Mtllte of TfUliAlll \V»', Ih<> llii<|er?4i|'.nei|. vat h und nil »»f whom ate adult ri-itb*hi free hold•T.i :md vtitern 4»r KihH nhd Unhoi )iHiii|>s in AdainM t oiinty, Intliaiui, ieppe< :I itlly petition your H«»no»ubh‘ Body. nn<! aMk tlml v<»u < onntrin t :U “ I ! » n I’rer Ma« Rh’ii** . «»n i tie boundury line het wrenI: >ot ntol rniun KiwtiNhlpN Hl’oiesiiitl, <>(•'»• nn<l upon lli<‘ |Hil»J|e lUfJi'A .ix , Fit utile I on the folh»wlng‘ route, (\HiitnenelriK at the Font lit H.Kt earner us the southeast <|Uarter of »*»•<- ti.n one (I) township t w.nly weight ! ijx i nortli, of Hnng-r f'lirleeii (ll» east, in Attiims «‘ounty, Indiana, tiieiie<> imrtti on Ihe honntlary liiie : Ilf I Wetli seethirt oh»' (!) Illltl toWIIMllip! ► t went v-eijiht north of ranr*-! fourteen ‘ID east nn«l seetion < ••» , in township t wetity-eig-ht north Os i.inMe tiftern ( ID) cast qml terinln-| utinn at tin* northeast vomer <»f lhet north* u>f i|iiurter «»f section one (!) township twenty-’Mtfht (2X> north <»i' fourteen ill) east. A our j vtitiuners aver and say that! tile p< tit ion tierein is Higio-d by mure thin titty <’•<>) a<luh resident free huhlets ;‘nfd voters of said townships ( abutting said township Ihie road and that more than ten of such petition* « hire from eavli of the townshipa nf-j ferte.i ami to bt affected by the proposed improvement. Your petitioners further aver and! sa\ .that the improvement prayed for is less than three CO miles in length. ; is mitaLde of tlie limits of any city or' incorporated town, at both} • ’ids w*ith a Erer Ma< adam Road on - *1 Township line and hat a l’nite<i States Rural Mail Route passes over Said liig-hwax. that the <«ame will be ei public -utility iwid benefit. Your r»Ptition»Ts further show that | the highway thus sought to be im-j pruv* • is a public' highway air* adestablished and in 'use anu is one of Ihr public hiKhways <>n the l»otindar\ ■ line between Hoot and union town-! ships aforesaid. Your petitioners a»sk your Honorable Body that said highway heretofore <k scribed be drained’ and graded and. that broken stone hr placed upon thr m;elr and that upon such broicen ■ stoe then? b» phurd stone srreen-f in<s. Your petitioners further ask that;: said hig:hwa\ above described he improved to the width of forty (40) feet ami that sai<i highway In* graded to | width 6. twenty-four (24) feet anti : that oit K u stone he placed thereon i io a width of ten (10) feet ami to a|; depth of ten (10) inches at thr sides ; I thereof ami to a depth of twelve (12) |; inches in thr <-enter thereof ami that i' <-rushed stone s< reenings i><* placed ■ ; tliereon to a depth of three (3) inches ; ; upon such broken stone, that said ini- , ' provement be made a single track anil < the name of the said improvement be “the Fuelling-Bat kley Macadam road’ ; That to pay for sajd improvement : we ask that bonds lit* Issue*! by the j county of Adams, in the state of In- • diana payable in twenty (20) semi-, annual installments or series and foi ( ; tiie payment of which we ask tiiat a 1 tax b<‘ levied on the taxable property!; of said iioot and Union townships 1 aforesaid, in a sufficient amount t>« I pay the interest ami principal of said' bonds as they become due. That said impi os emrin be made and i said lionds be issued and said Fax be [ ; levied upon the taxable properly «»i said townships in accordance witi«‘, tiie acts of the legislature of the state of Indiana, passed in tiie year 194)9 ! beginning on page 263 anti all. other] arts mentioned therein which are now I in force and providing for the extvn- i sion of Free Gravel or Macadam 1 Roads ami all other and any and all i amendments thereto. We farther ask that the Board tak» I ail of the necessary, steps required. i>y law to have said improvement <kh-| structv l without submitting tiie qnvs-i tion of building the same to an elev-J tion of the voters of said Root and; i Union townships ami that the boar*l ; I construct th** same under the laws *>t ■ the state of Indiana, now in fui«*e providing for thr extension *>f Free Gravel or Macadam Reals by Town-1 ship taxation. Respect fully submitted: I Jerry Barkle), Andrew Fuelling. I Louis F. Holl. , Th* •. Hohrotk. Her- . man Franz. Rrnst I'nelling, William i <hsterme ver. L. < Franz. Joseph 1 | Miller. Jacob U. Barklev. Margaret A. Beaty. John W. Blake.. Arthur Biakov. Ross Harden. E. I>. Wass, Warren A ! Wherry, Frank Gleckler, John Glrck-; i ler, Adam J. Bit nz, Gustav Reinking, i | H. I’. Reinking, G. (’’. Rehiking. John i Heuer, Win. Elevkr. J. H. Blak»\v. | i George Ohier, Henry Dehner, Henry I j Srheiman, Win. (Jerk**, Theodore Rus-i iick. Ed. Biisick. Henry Luttmann, Fred 11. Fuelling. Ott<» Fuelling, Chas. F. Fuelling. Otto Buerger. Jacob I Boer ger, Cbinv»r Fuelling, Jacol* i Weidler, Arthur HalL J. 11. Fuelling. [ Tenuis Weber, John Houk. Jess i Itlioadrs, Wm. Brown his (x) mark, ; Fred Bulmahn. Herman Reiter, Wil- ' Ham Bui ma Im. Henry Bulmahn. Henry \V*ber, Henry )•’. Fuelling, Javob ' Fuelling, Martin Cerke, August Busirk. Christian Bucher, J. W. Knapp. F. W. Lehrman, S. W. Bucher. L. <’. Miller. Adolph Bicberirh. .1. D. Nid--1 inger, Chas. Rabbitt, R. A. Drunii montl. W. E. Nidlinger, A. R. Wolfe. (J. A. Fleming, Marion Stuits. This petition will be presented to the I Board of Commissioners on Tuesday. April 3. 1923, at which time the taxT avers of ,Rn**t and Union townships may appear and make such objections as the law mav provide for. MARTIN JABERG, Auditor. Friichte & IJtterer, Attys. l.!-2o a . ■ — POTTED PLANTS The Decatur Floral Co. has a nice ' I lot of potted plants in bloom that j will make a fine gift for the sick I room; also some good Boston Ferns. I Phono 911. (The New Greenhouse.) 6S-3t. OF WHITE SERGE The perfectly plain frock ot white serge is greatly favored at winter I resorts. Its only trimming is a bind-. Ing of ribbon or braid.

PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming. I. the undersigned, will offer for sale at public auction at my farm, 2% miles southeast of Vera 6tj miles northwest of Berne on what is known as the old Baumgardner farm, on FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 Sale beginning at 11 o’clock a. m.. the following property, to-wit: HORSES—S HEAD —1 team of dapple grays; 1 mare and 1 horse, 5 years old, weight 2900; 1 dapple gray mare, I 5 years old. weight 1400 lbs.; I brown I mule, 2 years old; L gray mare colt, 2 I years old. CATTLE—4 HEAD—I brindle cow, 9 years old. fresh; 1 i brindle cow, 7 years old, will be fresh last of April, a No.J cow; 1 red cow. i 3 years old. giving milk, bred. HOGS i—l 4 HEAD—AII thoroughbred Spotted Poland Chinas—2 sows, will farrow by day of salt*; 1 gilt, will farrow by day of sale; 1 sow, will farrow by first of April; 2 gilts r will farrow by the first of Aprif; 3 gilts, will farrow first of June; 1 male hog, 7 months old; 5 shoats. weight 100 lbs. each. SHEEP —4 HEAD —4 ewes, with lambs bv side. POULUTRY—I6O HEAD—IOO Single Comb Anconas pullets. 9 hens, of mixed breeds; ducks: 6 hens and 2 /drakes. MACHINERY—I Turnbull wagon, 3%-inch hay rack, beet rack!

• PF.TITIttX t’OR * M*« ♦>'* '• State of hullflna. \«laniK coitutv. s» t:.-1.,i.- ili>- Iloai.l of <'<>iiil<ilHflon*i lof the .-omit} or \ I.KO-. I'll.' •! 11l 11 diana. , ~ , Wr, the und^i'-igiu**l. ♦-.••‘lt and sll <»f i whom arc adult r*sldntkt fr**‘ lmkb*rj' , and voters of I niun township. Ad- • ams ((.unity. Indiana, m*ui i*sp*< iful I Iv pdltitHi y*»Ur I imi'H abb* Body, Hint ■ \. . ..It si ( It 1.1 ft< . ma* ndamlz* i iistonu road in raid township over nn*l ,I upon the publit' highway situate*! un J the following rout* , t*»wit (’ommcming at Hie northw»Mi • <*r- | nor- of suction sixteen (IS) in township I twenty-eight (2N) north rang* lift* *»• j (15) cast in Adilins county, Indiana, i running them*- cast **n tl«c Hm* di vhllng sections nine (9) ami sixteen ■ tlti), ten <10) mid tlftwn all n. 'township t went v-elghl. (2x» - tiurtli I range fifteen (15) east, ami t- rmlrmtIng at the stat*’ line dividing th* 1 stales of Mndhtmi and Ohi*>. Your petitioners aver ami say that • the improv«-m<-n C herein prayed (OF i [less than three mil* s in length, *on iiocts gi the commencement thereof, with a free macmlum road in sal*i I township, and ends un the township line at the eastern boundary ‘thereof, of said township. Your petitioners further aver ami ’tav, thai the highway herein sought to be improved is a publlt highway, i already established and in use and i one nf the public* of , said , i Unton township, that a United States i Rural Mail Route passes over a part of * the highway herein sought tn be im- < proved and the same vvHi be of public ’ ulility and benilt. Your petitioners ask that said high way above described bo drained and ( graded, and that broken stone l»* . placed upon the grade, and that upon ’ * uch broken stone there be pine* »l 1 ! stone screenings. ( i Your petitioners further ask that , said Highway above described he im- J ‘proved to the width of forty (40) feet J and that said Highway ( be graded to the width of tw.enty-feur i ■*24i feet nnd that broken stone be placed thereon to a width of ten I Un) feet and to a depth of eight (M t inches at the sides thereof and to a | depth of ten (lo) inches in the cen- . ter thereof and that crushed atom* * * • -recnings he placed thereon to a depth 1 of four (4) inches upon such crushed stone, that said improvement be mad* . a double tra* k ami that th*’ name of ' the s. ine be “rhe Henry C. Buettnei C Mncadn n Road.” < That i • pay for said Improvement w’e j ask ii. i bonds be issued by th** <’*»un- ‘ ty of alums in the Slate of Indiana 1 payable in twenty (-0) semi-annual 4 installments or scries and for the pay- ( nn nt of whit h u*- ask that a tax !»»• levied upon t!i** taxable property of- - Union township in a sufficient t amount to pay the interest iiml principal of said lionds as they beconi* . due. That said improvement bo mad*' \ and constructed and that said f bonds be issued and said tax • be levied upon the taxable property of 1 said Union township. in accordance t with the Acts of the legislature of th* 1 State of Indiana passed in the year 1 1905, beginning on page 550, and as - ‘ amended in the Acts of 1907 and in the Acts of 1909 now in force providing for the extension *•!’ free gravel or 5 macadam roads and all other and any ami all amendments thento. We further ask that the Board take all tiie necessary steps re*piired by law to have said improvement constructed and made as petitioned for herein. . that the same be constructed . without submitting the question of ' building th** same to an election of the ( voters of Union township, ami that the Board constnct the same, under 1 the laws of the state of Indiana, pro- ! viding for the extension of free grav - j !« 1 or Macadam* lioads by township I taxation. Respectfully submitted. i Henry (’. Buettner. 11. F. Reinkin;.*. i William Hoile, Theodore Bleeke, Adam i ' .1. Rienz. Wm. Bleeke. |*'erdjnand Rein- , king, Christ Murb'nigh. Henry Grot* . 1 Richard Bischoff. Fred Koldewey. Wm. i IH. Barrone, A. F. Thieme, Arthur ! Blakey. E«l. (’ Ble. k. . Wm. Ixlunk, H. 1 Barkley, Gust Reinking, Clinton BeardX ! I*’rank Gleckler. John Gleckler. Albert ‘ | Knave 1. E. D. Wass, John AV. Barklev. W. I. B. Wass. John W. Shafer. Wm. P. Barkby, O I>. Atv.rs. Geo. Oilier. ■' ; \V. Miller. Wm. W. Shafer. Sam Dari. Fred Slcigniever. John Steigrrieyer, ‘ W. S. Welty. C. D. Spulicr. H. W. : Manlier. 'l’. W. Murphy, P. B. Dykemnn .!. H Railing. Louis Koidewey, Abe j Raver. Fremont B**w«*rs. ITedecici 1 Thieme. Martin Thieme. Charles Grote. Juljn ICrlianlt, Harry Miller, H. J?. : Baxter, James Crozier, Harmon Roth. .George Knittie, \. A. Brodbeck. IZmanuei Hart; <L. Sheets. < ’a i 1 Stcueni, IhinM'J Clevenger, John G. Siieets, Willis W hit»enharger. Otto Bleeke. J. E. Erexson, K 11. Bailey, E.. M. Hinton, Fred T. Freeh. C. S. Momma. Th's petition will be pt • sen:toMbe' Board of Commissioners on Tuesday. April 3, 1923. at which thm* the taxpayers of Union t.'wnsLip max appeal and make such objections as the law | may provide for. M ARTIN JA BE RG. And i tor Fruchtc &. IJtterer, Attys 13-20 O NOTICE! r H. A. STRAUB -The Wall Paper ; Cleaner, the Man That Knows How — : Will make that dinty paper look like new. Small or large jobs. Also rugs cleaned, porch and house washing and white washing. Prices right; all work guaranteed. Phone 473. 67-ts. Gets Second Death Threat (Continued from Page One) among spectators and government | officials attending the trial. Thr-u i limes in the past jwo days witnesse- j have given testimony said by govern inc.nt forces to be at variance with ! that given before tiie federal grand' jury,

and hog rack combined, a good one; : 1 farm wagon, a good one; 1 Deering binder, with truck. 8-ft. cut. in good’ shape; 1 Superior grain drill, 10-hole,' good as new; 1 cultipacker; 1 John Deere corn planter; one Rude N°- 999 manure spreader; Deering mower; 6-. foot cut; 1 gearless hay loader; one, 14x16 Deering disc; one 60-tooth harrow; 1 corn cultivator; 1 bob sled;' one 10-foot galvanized hog feeder with stone bed. HAY —23 TONS —3 tons clover hay in mow; 20 tons baled clover hay. MISCELLANEOUS—One set heavy work harness, brass trimmed; 1 set harness for third horse; 5 horse collars, 50-foot of log chain; 1 . American fence stretcher; one 50-gal. iron kettle. 100-gal. oil drum; one 50-' gas. oil drum; 1 DeLaval cream separator; 1 circle saw, 34-lnch anti other things too numerous to mention. TERMS: —On all sums over |5.00, six months’ time will be given, first 3 months without interest, last 3 months bearing 8 per cent, with 3 per cent off for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. NOAH SHEETS. ; Frauhiger & Ellenberger, Aucts. I i Arthur Kirkwood, Clerk. ;1 Mar. 19, 20,

• PUBLIC SALE As I ntn rolnv to <|ttlt farming. I will <l4 at plibli' iiib' al mv '■ I ' deuce, I mile south of Monro- and 4>.j miles went or 8 hilleit «.a I and 1 mil., south of Hlufiton. on Thurtday March 22. 1923. Peginning nt 10 o'clock a.m. rh*following articles, to-wit: 1 HEAD or HOUSES One vray leant horse;.. 7 ycitr- old. weight ::i"0 lbs.: one orrel lima-. 8 yea-., old, weight 16"> llis,\ one black mare. 9 years old, weii'lit 17'M) lbs. 5 HEAD OF CATTLE -One K"d Durham cow, 5 years old Itesh in May; one Dur ham cow. 7 y n • old fr> i a lu - one black cow, 2 yearn old. will !>•• freslr in June; one him k cow, 2 yearold, giving about 2 val. milk p< r «l •y. one Hereford P.’iil. I y< ar old. one. 37 HEAD OF HOGS nne fullblooded Duroc sow with 6 pigs by side; one red sow, with 5 pigs; one spotted sow with 5 pigs; 3 oth« i sows, will farrow soon; ore Duro< male hot-’, ennd one, 30 shoal;; weighing from to 126 lbs. e. < h FARMING IMPLEMENT.' One Sam son tractor and plow, in goed shape; gasoline engine, internatioui.l; Dee; ing binder, 8-ft. cut. good as new;, Deering mower in good shape; John deer corn plow; spike-tooth inrrn.’-: . C. B. and (J. corn planter; Keystone hay loader; double disc and trailer; Gale breaking plow, rider; 2 waaon . 1 Turnbull; set of hay ladders and scales, weight 600 lbs : 10-hoe disc drill; galvanized tank. 8-barrel; 1 ' bur feed grinder and 50 foot of hrtt: hog rack combined; pair of plat'or.a trailer. HARNESS — -New set or! breeching harness; 2 sets of far i harness; collars and nets. GRAIN I 200 bushel Oats; 400 bushel corn; 2j ton timothy hay; 8 ton clover bay. I CHICKENS—ISO head. 6 galvaniz ■! chicken coops. One Deiaival cream (ream separator, just new; South ; B -nd malleable r.u ■. - ood one; t hard coal burners, one good ns new: 4 steel drums One year old Hound | dog, good one. Some bottsehoid goods; other articles too numeral; to mention. TERMS —$5.00 and under Over that amount credit of 12 monihs ; will be given. First 6 months without interest, the ladt 6 months b e ing 8 pdr cent. Purchaser giving good bankable note. Mrs. I. J. Bowfrnan and Son .1. N. Burkhead. auctioneer. \V. L. Keller and H. Meyer, clerks. Ladies' Aid ot Winchester chur i will serve lunch. 16-19-2 U. ‘ CLAIM FOR $392.58 ALLOWED A claim for $392.58 was allowed , Mamie Cloud against the estate o' Clinton Cloud in (ireuit court ye: ' terday afternonn. ■ Mrs. Mary Ledermann Died in Fort Wayne Mrs Mary Ledermann, 42. wife o: Fred Ledermann. died at 10 o’< be 1 lasl night at St. Joseph hospital i Fort Wayne, of pneumonia. Mr. ar. . ,Mi s. I.,edermann ante to Fort Wayr. from Hoagland 20 years ago. Mrs. Ledermann is survived by hrr| parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quandt | of Hoagland; three sisters, Mrs. G.r Kruckebeg, Fort Wa . m : Mrs. Fi-■ . But her, Decatur; rMs. Louis Wi. ! - Hoagland; also three brothers, Jo.i: and Charles, of oHagland.. c.r.d Ms MARKETS-STOCKS — Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York March 20. —Industrial.; |-it Monday's close attained the high lest average levels since the specnflative collapse of April. 1921. Till ability to constantly reach new hi; ; territory encouraged sentiment in the financial community regarding continuance of the forward mov< ment and bullish demonstrations went ahead at the opening in several sections of the list. Another outburst of buying in oils | carried Phillips Pete to a record 1923 | high at 66. Marland at 49 and Pro- , ducers and Refiners at 58. j National Lead featured specialties. ; reaching a new high at 136’->, against i Monday's low at 130. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 4009 head; Shipments 11710 head; official to New York ye.- ! terday 7790 head; hogs closing slow; •heavies [email protected]; york- rs and • mixed $9.25'09.35; i>igs $9.00; rough :[email protected]; stags S4.SOJi 5.50; cat |tie 225 head; steady: sheap 12i>0 head; best lambs $15.50; ewes SB.OO 09.00; calves 500 head tops $13.50. New York Produce Market • Flour, Quiet. Pork. Firm; mess [email protected]. I Lard. Steady; middle west spot, $12.85012.95? . i Sugar, Quiet; centrifugal, $7.34@ 7.41. , • r i Wheat: May $1.21%: July, $1.16%; 'Sept., $1.14%. Corn: May 74%c; July, 76%c; Sept.,7Bc. Oats: May. 451,4 c; .; u iy, 44%e; Sept., 43%. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 20 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 Clover Seed 810.00 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected March 20 ■ Chickens 17c j Fowls lsc Docks 11c j Geese 11c . Old Roosters '. 8c ; Leghorns 12c I Stags 8c Eggs, dozen 20c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 20c Butterfat Prices | Butterfat 49c

CLASSIFIED ABVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

'.t. + * + + 4»+ + »* + ♦♦♦♦; » CLASSIFIED ADS •' FOR SAMS FOR SALE ' A lew used oil stoves] and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 ; North Third st. i FOR SALE While' Leghorn hatch-] ing eggs, $1.60 a aetting. High egg] strain. $5 per 100. Mrs. D. K. Studybaker, phone 392. 60t21< '■OR SALE-8 shoat .'4 Bourbon Red turkey hens Turkey «-evs Jennie Smith, Deuctur IL R. '• Phone D]BB4 " ’ 66-3tx F(n;' SALE 1• tui I• y h« n Willard Etech. Decatur. Ind. 66 3tx FOR SALE Shepherd pups. Call Martin Setking. Preble phono 14 on 2>h6C-3tx FOR SALE—I9'I2 Buick Coupe; run 1.500 miles; a bargain; ca(l 117 Red. 67-6 t. STRAWBERRIES.' RASPBERRIES, ■ Currants, Grapes are grown (Li/tSP with little effort and Big Posits. Write for free Catalo,t ,>(st Varieties VjJ) and Heaviest Yielders. Indiana grown Nursery Stock that is True to Name. Frv Bros. Nurs Pv. -L:tfay« tt< . In i 3 6 10-13 172024 27X FOIUSAI E —Fresh <ow with call* Sam Rinehart, Decatur R. R. No. 7. Preble 'phon - 68-;;tx FOR SALE Ba e burner, large fllw; also soft coal stove and Maxwell touring car. Inquire at Hl N. sth Si. 68-3tx For Rent FOR - RENT—Thri (“lioii; ■ s close to| town. H. B. Kneisley, phone 606.; 64tf FOR RENT—Two largo rooms; furnished for housekeeping; Julius Haugh.—67-3tx.« FOR RENT—Garage at 1"3 W. Maili i son St. 67-31 x FOR RENT-100 acreTarm in - Wabash township. Adams county. Indiana. Address C. W. F. Davis, Monroe. Ind., R. 2. •58-eodtf FARM' FOR-RENT—Forty-one aen-s. : (x>d land; (I acres of good wlu-at. lots of small suit tre.es. 4*- miles northwest of Monroe. Indiana. Rent for cash or grain. Jesse' Carpenter. Monroe, Ind. R. 1, 6s-3t F()R RENT—Furnished room in modern home. • Close to business section. Gentleman preTerrcd. Inquire at this office. ’ 68t2x *• - ■ - . ' —-——— WANTED TEN BOYS WANTED to earn easy cash and prizes. Call at Fred Connell's home, 610 W. Monroe street, Wednesday evening. March _’l. ufti.‘ Il.ioie :■).<! the pron.i. ilion v i'.i be explain -I to you.—67-2tx. SAJ-ESMAN WANTED—to solicit or* d< rs for lubricating oils, greases ard paints. Salary or commission. Adifress the Harv. y Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. x LDS r I AND FOUND) LOST sls in Baughniaxi .5 and libstore Return to this office. Reward. C6-3.X. I-'OUND«—Duck. Owner may have same by inquiring of C. L. M<-ibers and paying for this ad. LOST, strayed or stolen —Red hound dog. While frame around neck Notify C. N. Rayl, Monroe, Ind. GS-2t SUIT TO FORECLOSE LIEN A complaint to foreclose an automobile lien was filed in the circuit this afternoon by William H. Johnson against Wayne E. Wolf. Judgment in the sum of $l5O is demanded. The case was filed through Attorneys Lenhart and Heller o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s-» s—s S—WANT ADS EARN—s—l—! - ——-O NOTH i: or < •OIhIKMONEIH or HEAL ESTATE . State of Indiana. Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, February 'Term, 1923. « Elh'ii Nussbaum, et vs. Albert Nussbaum, et al. No. 10998. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner appointed in the above cause of action for partition In the,-above court, wherein Ellen Nussbaum, Frank Nussbaum. Effie i Nussl»u-<ini, Wesley Nussbaum, Sarah i Nussbaum, Metta Stucky, Florenz 1 Stucky. Fred Nussbaum. Eurline Nussi bauni, Eida Reynolds, invert Reynolds. | i Edwin Nussbaum, Ora Nussbaum. I Wilbert Nussbaum and Benhart Nusshanni are plaintiffs and Albert N'nssIraum, Victor Nussbaum, John Nussbauin, Hiram Nussbaum, Eydia Nussbaum and Edna Nussbaum are defendants for the partition of certain real estate described In the complaint in said cailse, I will, as such Commissioner, on Wednesday, the 4th day <»fl April, 1923, offer fur sale to the high-1 • st and liest bidder the following real j estate* in the county of Adams in the • state of Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section 28 in township 26 north of range 14 east except therefrom | the following described tract out of the southeast corner thereof, to-wit: Commqncing at the southeast corner of said section 28 thence north 16 rods, tlieoce west 10 rods, thence south il6 roils, thence east 10 rods to die . place of beginning, containing Jess said exception 79 acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: One third cash on date of sale: one third in twelve months and one third in twenty four months from date of sale, deferred • payments to bo secured by mortgage on said real estate bearing interest; ’from date at the rat** *»f 6 percent per, tannum payable serqi-annually. ! The purchaser Is given the privilege jof paying all cash on day.of sale if he | se elects. Said sale will take place at the; | office <>f Graham & Walters, at 119 South 2nd street, in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, at the hour' ( of l(» o'clock n. m. on said day. I (’. L. WALTERS, | 13-20-27 Commissioner,

• BUSINESS CARDS • — _ Pain. In th. back •„ you should not allow to confirm. ; hoedad. Kidney troubles srs <sn B . rou , whern they reach final stags*. - Lst me examine your case. My corrective methods will rid y M of your kidney worries. fOR BETTER HEALTH t2X DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Osteopathls ’ Treatments given to suit your nsu ,t 144 80. 2nd St. 'Phone Ih Office Hours 10-12 a. ml-5 M » m S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service Office Phone; kb. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. FL E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana «;i. -.r:n si, pkacticb ■ FFICE SPECIALTIES: DUea,„ ,< women and children; X-ray examlsa dons; Olourscopy examination, ot th, ■ nternal organs; X-ray and electrical reatmetits tor high blood preumZ ,nd hardening ot the arteries X-re, reatments tor GOITRH. TURIKPIf. OSIB AND CANCER. vU Office Hours: » to 11 a. m.—l to 6 p. m.—7 to I ■ • Sundays by appointment. 'hones: Residence 110; Office 40| 0 —~ -7) FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER ! Experience with training 1, surea you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone 0 —... > — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to B;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray an<l Clinical laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and t to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 10 a. m. ; Phone 681 ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts ot Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. 1 Interest rate now See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairwaj' south Decatur Democrat. )- —IJ DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 42»; Homs »U Office Hours—9 to 11 a. in. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 1 11 o ._— -0 5% MONEY ' On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block s. o o o ROY JOHNSON I Auctioneer Your success is mine Write or Phone for dates and terms. Phone 849 Red. Decatur, Isd. I 6 0 0 — 0 ROY RUNYON Live Stock and General Auctioneer Phone 944-White Decatur, Ind. I —o 3t wk ts GOOD NEWS Plenty of money to loan on improved farms. Interest 5%, and I'-z'r comnrission. John Schurger & Son, Decatur, Indiana. 41-Fri-Mon. 4 wks. }-}_{_WANT ADS EARN—S-$-»

FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE MBUMMB Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 1:45 a. m. 7:00 a mS:0& a. m. »:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m 12:00 p. m. 1:00 P- m 3:00 p. m. 1:00 P m - 4:00 p. m. P- ®- 4:20 p. m. 7:00 P- m 7:00 p. m. *:00 P- 01 10:00 p. m. 11:0 P 10 Freight car leaves Decatur—Arrives at Ft, Wayne—»:«o a. m Leaves Ft. Wayne 11:00 noun Arrives at Decatur —— l:*0 p- ®- P. J. RAYMOND, Aga»‘ I Office Hours: 7:t® a- ■*-. 7:M »• *■ I » 11 ' 11 " TH* l "