Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1923 — Page 6

*♦s♦s>ssl Hft! I ■ ii July Clearance Sale All \ SUMMER HATS ■ I < !! We are offering Every Summer Hat ; !: in our store at Greatly Reduced Prices ; i; AU tint Vnlnes $3.00 i :: $2.00: :: All Hat Values <1 ()() :: up to : Gift & Hat Shoppe Monroe Street • » « < I « i i LXXJLJL^,AJ I X4iiLJiiI<i|nI«4« | li | |i* | t»4i4 | < | < l T l l l T < l > TTT*rTT r i TTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTrTi » ■ FOR SALE Not being able to get help. I will sell the following Rre Sows at private sale. These sows are all good ones. , and safe in pig to my Registered Spotted Poland Herd Boar, and are due to farrow in one to seven weeks. One Full P.lood Duroc. 3rd litter, weighs about 100 lbs. One Full Blood Spotted Poland, 3rd litter, weighs about 350 tbs. One Full Blood Spotted Poland. 2nd litter, weighs about 100 lbs. One Full Blood Spotted Poland. 2nd litter, weighs about 350 lbs. One Full Blood Poland. 2nd litter, weighs about 400 lbs. One Grade Duroc—Duroc and Poland China—2nd litter, weighs about 300 tbs. Two Grade Duroc and Poland China. Ist litter, weighs about 250 lbs. One Full Blood Poland China, weighs about 350 tbs., will farrow in about one week. One Full Blood Duroc. weighs about 150 lbs., pigs by side. Also some Feeding Shoats, weighing about 100 tbs. each. Also some Pigs, weighing about .>0 lbs. each. One Hog Loader, good as new. Anyone buying this offering will make no mistake, as I shall sell them low for a quick sale. The following Registered Male Calves are sold and transfers go with the sale: One Very Fine Guernsey Male. 14 months old, ready for service. One 7 weeks old Holstein Fressian Male. Two 5 weeks old Holstein Fressian Males. These calves are out of our best high producing cows, and sired by fine males. One is a great grand son of King of the Pontiac’s. All w II b«> sold low for quick movement. D. E. Studebaker R. F. D. No. 6. Phone 392 Decatur. Indiana i—w ■ i wmiwiw mm—ai—■

I Do It With A Ford I USED CAR We have just a few good used cars in our shop that are REAL BARGAINS. They won’t be here long as they are in excellent condition from every standpoint. Good mechanical running order, exceptionally good tires, etc. I Good as new -Look ’em over now | I 1921 FORD SEDAN I I 1922 FORD COUPE I I 1921 FORD TOURING I I 1921 FORD ROADSTER | I THESE ARE ALL BARGAINS AND IN FIRST CLASS I RUNNING CONDITION I Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. I Authorized Ford Agency “The Universal Car” I Madison Street Phone 80 •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923

"• New Mexico Auditor On Trial For Contempt I ; (United Press Service) ■ • Las Vegas. N. M . Juß l : iSpw I*l <■ to Daily Democrat) —Carl C. Magee. editor of the New Mexico Stat" Tri-j 1 J bun", Is to come before Judge David < > j. Leahy here today for final Jutlg- " inent on seven counts oi contempt of “ court, growing out of Magee' pre ” vlous conviction on a charge of libel "'.igainst Judge Frank Parker of lhn w stall supreme court. Hi The maximum sentence, according j; t< Judge Leahy, is six months impris II iinment and a fine of sso on each ! count In the citations or a total of JI three and a half years ami $350 fine. ;; Magee is already under sentence of ■> j year to-IS months for alleged libel, . and his counsel. Judge Richard H B Hanna, formerly of the state supreme ■ bench stands convicted of direct con-, tempt of court ami faces two additionalcitations leading toward disbarment I procedtnga. “Regardless of the judgement of the eburt,” Magee said this morning. "11 shall contihue to run my paper and j I shall continue to expose rottenness | |in San Miguel county politics, or I where ever else 1 find it. “The court in which I have been: j tried is dominated, as 1 have testified by the Sec Romero political machine, L and the whole trial has been a travesty on justice.” FARMER UNABLE TO GET HELP ' WILL SELL HIS LIVE STOCK I). E. Studabak >r. well known far- ‘ mer east of the city, phone 392, announces he will sell at private sale, a large number of bred sows, shoats. pigs and calves if taken at once. He ' says he is unable to secure help to I take care of his live stock, and will dispose of as many head of hogs as ■ possible and some cattle. The sows I are bred to farrow soon anil are all . of excellent breed, Durocs and Poland Chinas. This will give those de- | siring to improve or increase their ; herds a fine opportunity. Call per- ' soaally or use the telephone. . Dempsey Shows Surprise (United Press Service) Los Angeles, Calif.. July 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Jack Demp- | sey. heavyweight champion, surveyed with some surprise today announcement of the progress of the Firpo. "wild bull of the Pampas,” towards the goal of "logical contender’” “I thought that if Firpo were going to get him, would do so in the first five or six rounds," the chant-1 pion said, comuieiitiiig on the Argentinian's victory over Willard last night. “Jess probably couldn’t get I into as good condition as he had ! thought possible. This was shown by the way he took the count on. one knee. He was probably ‘all in’ physically and couldn't pull himself to an upright position." o - — ■ J s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S--s—>

4, + + + + ♦ + ♦ + + + ♦*♦ ♦ (CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦+++++++♦+♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR BALIU— A few used oil atovei and coal ranges. The Gaa Co., 106 North Third »t46tt Foil SALE-Some good yellow coni$1.26 per hundred, cash. Jacob Olwln, Honduras, Ind,l6ltdx FOR SALE—Guernsey cow with calf. Exceptionally good butter cow. Price reasonable If sold nt once, ('nil ~',99 Red.l63-3tx FOR SALE—Ford Ton truck, 1919 model. /Almost g<s>d ns new. Stake body. Also I’4 yard dump body. Floyd Barger, Magley, Ind. 164-3tx .FOR SALE—Ten acres of grass ready I to cut now. Inquire of Mrs. King. 505 Mercer Ave. 164-6tx FOR SALE—Coon ~or rabbit hound, 11 months old. Walter Sudduth, Oil 3 West Madison st., phone 688. 165t3x FOR RENT i FOR RENT—Two bouses. 1 six room ' on sth street and nine room house on 10th st. Inquire of Ransome Barkley, phone 685 Black. LOST AND FOUND I STRAYED”OR ~ STOLEN — Beatlc hound, night before Decoration dav. $5 reward if returned to Bennett coal yard. 165t3 eodx |_|—j_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s o AUCTION SALE Am leaving town and will sell at public auction at my residence, 341 Winchester street, Saturday, July 14, 1:30 p. m. One- 8 piece Jacobian oak dining room suite, William and Mary design, good as new: Sellers kitchen cub nit; Globe combination coal and gas range; refrigerator, been used one season; three 9x12 rugs, one new; davenport; library table; 4 rocking chairs; 3 beds and springs; 3 dressers; 2 commodes; 2 mattressse; one large dining table; sideboard; suite of old style mahogany furniture; set dishes; set of Rogers silverware; cooking utensils; garden tools; lawn mower; 11,4I 1 ,4 dozen blinds, 8 pair of curtains and rods, and many other articles. MRS. WM. BEAVERS. Jack Brunton. Auct. N. F. WagnSr, Clerk. 9-12-13 NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o'clock, a. m. on Tuesday, August 7, 1923 for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER, 162 to Aug. 7. Cashier MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York, July 13—Stocks open'd irregular on fairly active trading oday. Changes in most stocks were raeVonal, except Corn Products, which was up 114, American Can, up 1. and American Car and Foundry, up 114Foreign exchange was easier. The weekly statement of the federal reserve system showed a decrease of 83,000,000 in rediscounts while the ratio of reserves to deposits gained a point to 73.4 percent over the previous week. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 6400, shipments 22v0, offic'al to New York yesterday 2660; hogs closing steady; pigs .dull; pigs $8; heavy $7.7541)8; medium [email protected], Yorkers and mixed $8.1541)8.25; rough $5..0@6; stags [email protected]; cattle, 200 steady; sheep 1200; best lambs, $15.50; ewes calves $10; tops $14.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 13 No. 2 Wheat, bushel 97c Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 sl.lO White or mixed corn, per 100..51.05 Oats, per bushel 35c Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 Clover Seed $lO 00 Wool 40c DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected July 13 Heavy Hens 16c Leghorn hens and Anconas 11c Colored Broilers 25c Leghorn Broilers, Anconas and Biticks 20c Old Roosters 6c Ducks He Geese 11c Eggs, dozen 21c Local Grocer* tgu Marsat dozen 20c Butterrat Price* Butterfat 34c INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC AJmF For Your HEALTH Phone 628 over Keller's ra J r el n r L stO L (Drufless System) Calla mart 9dM VoZ Health. J or night CHARLES & CHARLES, D. C. Lady Attendant.

RAINBOW VETS HOLD REUNION I ' Thousands ()F Members , Os Famous 42nd Division ‘ Meet In Indianapolis (United Pres* Service) 'i Indianapolis. July 18.-<Speel«l to 1 Daily Democrat)—Thousands of mein . hers of the famous Forty Second di- . vision today found their way to the| t sot of the rainbow. But Instead o \tbe mythical pot of gold, they found • the comradeship of old "buddies" who • served with them in Franee. / Indianapolis was t)he gtilhe.rtng 'l place of the veterans for their an-j c nual reunion. Representatives from practically every state in the Union were expectad. i General Henri Gourand. -whose fight- j ’|fng qualities won him the name of ’ the "Lion of the Argonne" arrived « in Indianapolis this morning for the | reunion. A reception committed headed by Gov. McCray met the French i soldier at the station. .1 Hundreds of veterans poured into' : Indianapolis last night by train, and | automobile . When the first business, ' | session was called to order today, it was estimated that 3.000 members of the division were in the city. t Two thousand more are expected I before the big divisional parade toI morrow afternoon. General Pershing J will reach the city tomorrow morning / for the reunion. ij Business sessions and a boxing • show comprised today's program. • _ i Deputy Sheriffs On Guard — (United Press Service) ; Auburn. 111.. July 13—(Special to. , the Daily Democrat)—Auburn was J quiet today under the watchful eyes . of 25 deputy sheriffs after a night of intense feeling during which numer- I ous threats were made against city I Policeman C. F. Jackson, who earlier I • in the evening had shot Benjamin I Pronnier, 32, a coal miner. I Pronnier was killed by the police- I man after th? latter had been struck I J on the head by an unidentified man I ,I In a group of persons who surrounded I the officer when the latter sought to I arrest Pronnier on a charge of drunk-11 enness. ■ Runyons Home From Trip • — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon and son, Kenneth, arrived home shortly before 5 o’clock yesterday evening, from a motor trip to Omaha, Nebraska. While I in Omaha they visited with Hugo Perner and family. Mrs. Perner is aj sister to Mrs. Runyon. The Runyons left Decatur on the trip on July 1. They travelled over the Lincoln High-, way going out and covered the dis • tance of about' 800 miles in three 5 days. The return trip was made over ! the Burlington route in about three' j days. The roads were good nearly' , all the way, they state, although much 1 of the return trip was travelled over dirt roads. H o s Arrested For Violation t Os Motor Vehicle Law Jack Ellsworth, an employe of the Shanahan-Conroy garage, was j arrested this afternono, by Chief of i, Police Joel Reynolds, on, a charge of :> operatfingl a motor vehicle without ’ license plates. He was taken fefore I 3 Mayor DeVoss, but upon the plea of Mr. Conroy, the case was continued. Mr. Conroy stated that the car, a second-hand one. was driven out of the garage for only a short distance c and the violation of the law was not 5 intentional. c o— — ® Custodian’s Accounts Short o c (United Press Service) Indianapolis, July 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat —Additional discrepancy in the accounts of Roy Couch, who recently resigned as custodian c of the state house, were reported to- 1 c day by examiners of the state board c of accounts. Details were not made public but c it was understood that the latest c shortage reported yill bring the total c amount above SIO,OOO. i c Couch was invited to appear before c the state board of accounts today to explain his alleged shortages. He c had not appeared up to noon. c • ■ Refined Sugar Takes Drop } <United Press Service) New York, July 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —-The price of ' fined sugar was reduced still farther by big companies today. Federal I sugar started the slash when it reduced refined 25 points to 8.50 cents. Its action was followed immediatly by National sugar, Warner and ArJ. .buckle. This is the fourth cut in [less than a week.

Free Crank I Case Service I ~d U, drain y«ur crank ease «"d rellll it with ■ VEEDOL OIL I We only charge for the oil. S With ou> new drain rack we are in a position to | thoroughly drain and grease your car. | Your car will give better service with | regular draining and greasing. ■ TR Y 1T . ■ Elberson Service Station I Public Sale 1 1 1-. m going lo live wth ">y mother. I will sell at public ■ ■ 3at U>v residence. 716 North sth street, on ■ M Saturday, June 14,1923 I Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp. I M- | ~us-liol.l furniture consisting of—One Hobart & Cable ■ H plover piano, im hnlinu no rolls of mus'e. this piano is in good ■ M r , in , liti , )n; on- IMI7 mod-l Ford ton.rug car. with Kelsey body; fl K ()n ,. solid oak Sid.- noard; polished oak davenport; polished oak ■ W bed and springs: iron bed and springs; oak book case; square g M| (!ining table; md'shed oak library table; bureau; soft coal ■ M H hear,i g stov.-. a good one; kitchen cabinet; Universal range ■ H ,-ook stove, almon ■).-»•; l-.tchen table; fifteen yards of good ■ K B linoleum; kitchen chair:-; small heating stove; dining chairs; ■ H B roekitiL chairs; ironing board; 9x12 Congoleum rug; 11x12 g W B Axminst.'i rug. on- : crocks ami jars, and numerous other g H ■9 articles. g g| B THUMS CASH Party who buys Piano will be given 12 g months time on good bankable note, if so desired. g Ransome Barkley. I B R°>' S. Johnson. Auct. g g| Harvest Time Bargains I in ' I Used Cars I We have a few exceptionally good buys in ! used cars at prices that will interest | you. Come in and let us show j you any one of the fol- I lowing cars: | Buick Light Six D-45 I 5 Pass. Touring, 32x4 cord tires all around, ■ good top and paint. | Buick Six 1920 I 5 Pass. louring, 2 new cord tires, exceptionally fine condi- I tion—Guaranteed mechanically I Ford Sedan 1921 Demountable Rims, Starter, newly painted, good tires and ■ running condition. t ■ g Chevrolet 5-pass. Sedan Looks and runs like new. | Willys-Knight 5 Pass. Touring. ’ Overland—9o—5 Pass. Touring Overland—B3—5 Pass. Touring. Porter & Beavers Buick Sales and Service • or. Ist 4 Monroe Sts. Open Evenings phone 123