Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1923 — Page 3

IFPUBUC SALE |

I < .111 sell at public auction at my fcf farm. " n .. _ ( i mile west of °- I ,!,n ro Tu. ( id.y, Oct. 2, 1923 „ ...meneinK a‘ »° °' clock “' m ' | following personal property. lo >*nt'AD OF HORSES— Bay team. \ E < vear' old. weight 2700; Bay 3aD - vears old; Sorrel horse, 9 b ° rW 'oh/ 6 HEAD OF CATTLE—TJIcv cow 5 years old. giving good 1 of milk be f reßh ln January; r*e f <ow S years old. be fresh in Jfr B . ow 5 years old, be, “«.“F HoUi. <»w. 8 « 8 s 1,1(1 be fresh in January; Brinm Jersey cow. 3 years old; these i. w , all giving good flow of milk; and Guernsey heifer, be fresh; n December, a good one. 18 HEAD nF HOGS— White sow, farrow sth of October; Duroc sow. farrow sth of October- Duroc sow. farrow first of November: these are good young «nws- 15 head of shoats, weighing Xn’so to 100 tbs. 300 CHICKENS _BS White Wyandotte. 1 year old laying hens; 28 Anconas 1 year old

Water Notice - In order to make some re- ■ pairs on the mains the city water will be shut off at the plant this evening at 7 o’clock. z Orval Harruff, Supt. r— ' -■ h W® Write Yesterday an old friend said, “Bless you. Arthur, I didn’t know you wrote Automobile Insurance.” We write the following on Farm and City Property: Fire insurance Tornado insurance Hail insurance . Life (on Stock) insurance Personal, Sick and Accident insurance Plate Glass insurance Rent insurance Burglary insurance Hold-up insurance Registered Dog insurance Parcel Post insurance Workman’s Compensation insurance Dentists, Druggists, Doctors and Surgeons Liability insurance. Water Damage (Residence) insurance Automobile insurance 1. Fire 2. Tornado 3. Theft 4. Your damage to others. 5. Others damage to you. 6. Against law suits. We insure everything but eternity. We are Successors of the Studebaker General Insurance Agency. — Remember Us When You Insure The Suttles-Edwards Co O. P. Edwards, President A. D. Suttles, Secretary Decatur, Indiana

laying hens; 100 White Wyandotte spring pullets and roosters; 100 Ancomm spring pullets and roosters. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Grain binder; Studebaker wagon; mowing; machine; hay rake; Oliver riding breaking plow; walking plow; riding cultivator; corn planter; grain drill; I manure spreader; spring tooth harrow; spike t<x>th harrow; hay lad J ' ders; surrey; 2 sets of work harness and collars. HAY AND GRAIN—2; ton of timothy hay in mow; 400 bu. I oats In bin; 16 acres of good corn in field. MISCELLANEOUS —Platform scales; refrigerator; cream separat- , or; blacksmith tools; hog rack; dou-l ble shovel; forks; scoops; steel drum •' and numerous other articles. '] TERMS —All sums of $5 and under j cash; all sums over $5 a credit of 12: months will be given, purchaser givj ing good bankable note, the first 6 ; months without interest, the last 6 ’ months to draw 8%. A discount of 4% for cash. CHARLES EWELL I Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. I Lunch served on grounds. II 20-25-29 ————————

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1923.

The 2.119 animals bringing over |l4o 1 II I were; Aberdeen Angus. 219; Here- c HnilQD 1 ford (horned >> 903: Hereford (poll IIUUUU | ed), 95; Red Polled. 18; Shorthorn, ] j 838, and Polled Shorthorn, 46. Complaint On Note Filed. PORK CONSUMPTION f A complaint on a note was filed in — - ( the circuit court today by the Peoples Tremendous Increase In Amount Os , State Bank of Berne against George Pork Consumed In This W. Fravel. Judgment in the sum of Country SBO is demanded. Attorney F. W —— I Cottrell, of Berne, represents the What is regarded as a tremendous , plaintiff. increase tn domestic consumption of Suit for Possession. pork in the United States has occurr- ' A suit for possession of real estate during the past few months, ac’ln Ft. Wayne and for damages in the 'ording to data compiled by the UnitJ sum of $25, filed in the Allen circuit -*'l States Department of Agrlcul-,' court by Mike and George Kosma 'me. Consumption of carcass pork ; i against Martin laizaros, has beer produced under Federal inspection ' venued to the Adams circuit court and letween January 1 and August111, 1 | was placed on record here today. Th» 1923, is estimated at nearly four blllaw firm of Ryan and Aldalch repre ion pounds, as compared with a lit- 1 I rants the plaintiffs. le more than three billion pounds 1 Judgment Rendered Today. > urin K the corresponding seven 1 The defendant in the case of th< :nonths last > ear - This '“crease Is Hartford Hardward Company, o nore tban °* gbt hundred million Hartford City vs. Samuel J Eltzroth pounds, or approximately 7 pounds was called and defaulted today. Th< or eac b person in the 1 nlted States., cause was submitted to the court ant Combined exports of bacon, hams,! judgment was rendered in favor o! shoulders and lard also show an in- | the plaintiff in the sum of $269.75 crease for the seven months period.) The court ordered a chattel mortgage Outbound movements of bacon, foreclosed for $166.10. Attorney ln<l shoulders amounted to 462,000,-, . Luther Simmons, of Hartford City J 9O pounds as compared with 361, ; was here and appeared for the plain 109.990 pounds last year; lard | tift - -nents were 619,000,000 pounds comDefendant Files Answer. 3ared with 430.000,0u0 pounds a year In the case of Clark J. Lutz vs 1 8°- ; Julius Hough, the defendant filed ar 0 ! answer to the plaintiff's complaint TIIDIJ UA ID HADI/ The case was set for trial on Oct. 6 | (J||P| ||fl 11l Unllh Case Set for Trial The case of Clady E. Murphy vs U/ITLI QADC TEA Lewis W. Murphy was set for tria WI I H AU nr If 11 Case Is Continued. The case of August E. Penningrotl ... , , | let al vs. Elvin J. Wilkinson, has beer Mixed With Sulphur It Darkj continued. ens So Naturally Nobody Defendant Filed Answer. Can Tell In the case of Klink and Miller vs I the Cloverleaf Creameries the de The old - time mixture of Sage Tea I the ( loverleaf creameries, tne de md Su)pbur for darkening gray, fendant has filed an answer to tht freaked and faded hair is grandplaintiff's amended complaint. nothers recipe, and folks are again Real Estate Transfers. ising it to keep their hair a good, Rebecca Reuser to Albert Reuser ,ven co ' or ' which is quite sensible, as I ■ r» . » one ve are living in an age when a youthI lot 20 in Berne, for $2,200. uJ appearance j s o f the greatest adRebecca Reuser to Grover C. Mosei antage. ■ lot 305 in Berne, for $3,500. Nowadays, though, we don't have Frank Amstutz to Rose C. Vogle he troublesome task of gathering the wede. lot 376 in Berne, for sl. a f e / nd tke mußß >', ?’’ ing A‘ v „ „ „ ' , „ „ , til drug stores sell the ready-to-use Luther S. Hower to Mark ( . Braden >roduct improved by the addition of lot 74 in Decatur, for $5,000. >ther ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Edwin Krueekberg to Frederic! ? age and Sulphur Compound." It is I Krueekberg, 20 acres in Union town ' ei T popular because nobody can dis- ' over it has been applied. Simply ship for sl. noisten your comb or a soft brush McCJellean Runyon to Peter Miller. vith lt and draw this through your 120 acres th Wajrash township, foi lair, taking one small strand at a I $17,000. 'me; by morning the gray hair disapi ' .. . T , iears, but what delights the ladies I Sam Nussbaum to Eldon E vjth Wyeth . g Sage and Sulphur Com- | Sprunger, lots 632 and 633 m Berne )Ound , Is t h at , besides beautifully ; for $475. larkening the hair after a few appliSamuel Steiner to Ezra Steiner, lot ations, it also produces that soft 28 in Decatur, for sl. aa ‘ r e , and abearance of abundance , „ T vhich is so attractive. The Carrysot Implement company , ‘to Henry Carrysot. 200 acres in Blue p .. . PrenariniT For Creek township, tor sl. rOTUBBa rTCpd rin gT OF | Fred e. Buuck to August Buuck, 9< Game VV ith 1). H. b. learn ; acres in Preble township, for $2,000 Town of Berne to Robert Riesen Portland, Sept. 25 Although handi- ‘ lot in Berne for S7O. capped somewhat by adverse weathMattie Martin to Glenn McMillen - r conditions, the Portland high ; farm in St. Marys township, for SSOO chool football team under the direcJesse Carpenter to Jeremiah A i°n of George J. Cady, is rapidly be- | Barnett, 62 acres in Kirkland ant ng whipped into shape for their first I Washington townships, for $6,435. tame of the season next Saturday at Sam Nussbaum to Arthur Zehr, 10l Mast Field against Decatur. 607 in Berne, for S6BO. Despite the fact that six of last Eliza J. Myers to George W. Testei tear's team have either graduated et al, lot 79, in Decatur for $125. recorne ineligible, there is a wealth BEEF CATTLE SELL LOW nan class and amon 8 the b °Y s who were unable to come out last year 'Average Sale Os Purebreds in 192 f iecause of lack of equipment. Spud Was From SB3 To $129 Fifer had been used in practices so ar at the center position and is beThe average sale price of breeds oming accurate on offense and a |of purebred beef cattle of both sexet iger on defense. Turner, a big boy and all ages in 1922 ranged from $8: rom Toledo, is adding his experience Ito $129, according to a survey mad< 0 tbe " ne an d w '" be use d at e “d by the United States Department ol ,r tackle. McGriff and Walters of Agriculture. Reports were receivec be Freshmen class, are developing from breeders in 34 states represent ’“‘o a pair of mean guards. The basing sales of 13,108 animals. Os the ketba " B( " ,ad is a animals reported ,2.119 brought ovet ' omer to Portland football circles in $l5O each P erson Harry Bowman, who x ~ ’ias been used so far this season at Many inquiries sent out by the de . ... .. md. Wells, a sub backfield man of s partment were returned with the , , 4 , ast year, is showing real talent as statement that no sales were made « ~ x i in open field runner in scrimmage in 1922. Other returns indicated , < x i I, i i i igainst the second team. Hogan and I that most of the bulls had been cas ~ , „ r . , , , e , x . Cox m the backfield and Weisel and Itrated and sent to market for beet. . .. . .. . , , ~ Nixon in the line, are leading the In some cases herds were beink cull . ~A x . .. , . , substitutes although several other pd closely and only the best animals makjng f<jr member j being kept, in the belief that there 9hjp Qn the gqua(J The old men lgft . will be a good demand for purebred from ]agt year>g team iQclude Cap . 'sires in the near future. ta - n Abronlgon and his kid brother( | Os the breeds for which sales re- Fat Cagt]e Leland Money Bug H(r . I ports were received, the following Qns and windy Blowers ,numbers were reported: Aberdeen A bard Bchedule of eight gameg is 'Angus, 1,44..; Herefords (horned), 5,- f ac j n g f be purple and white players. 923; Hereford (polled). 411; Red Pol- jj es j de f bp Decatur outfit Noblesville, I led, 434; Shorthorn, 4.621; and Poll- Bluffton and Central, of Fort Wayne, led Shorthorn, 2<6. Average prices w j]| appear in Portland in November, | received by breeds including all ages wbile during October the team will and both sexes at both private and j ourne y to Kokomo, Richmond, Hartauction saler were: Aberdeen Angus, f ord city and Muncie. All of these '$104.11; Hereford (horned), $122.56; teams are of known class and should iHereford (polled), $129.02; Red Poll- test the Guts of the Portland outfit ed, $83.36; Shorthorn, $129.09; Poll- every game. | ed Shorthorn, $117.38. a noticeable thing which has Highest prices reported by breeds shown up in the practices so far is were: Aberdeen Angus, $805; Mere- the amount of fight that has been put ford (horned), $4,000; Hereford (poll- forth even in the face of inexperience ed), $1,000; Red Polled, $300; Short- in some cases by every one on the horn, $2,250; Polled Shorthorn, $505. squad. No definite starting line-up

has been as yet decided on by the I coach. Boys Raided Cellars And Stole Choice Wine Bluffton, Ind., Sept. 25. —A band of reven young men, living east of Bluffton, who have been raiding farm houses and terrorizing residents in that vicinity for many months faced criminal charges Monday afternoon when Sheriff Frauhlger summoned them before a board of inquiry in the court of Justice M. W. Walbert. Decisions to take drastic action in breaking up the gang made by the sheriff, when reports came to hi® that the cellar of the Joel Gehring home, four miles east and one-half mile north of Bluffton, had oeen broken into Sunday morning while the family was at church and 11 gallone of wine and a number of jure of canned fruit stolen. Reports of similar happenings have come in nearly every Monday morning for the past several months. 1 ne I William Hyerly, Joe Moser. John ' Kaehr and Gaiser homes were among ‘(.hose visited. Made confident by the supposition (hat their victims would fear to re--1 port the theft of liquor to officials, the raiders have worked openly and ‘audaciously, taking what they wanted and destroying whatever it served their purpose to destroy. Ixtcks were torn apart, doors were battered down ;ad windows were shattered in gaining entrances to the homes, Sheriff Frauhiger has been told. Every member of the band carry firearms on these foraging expiditions lit is said. Wine seems to he the most coveted | booty of the farm-lot gangsters, they having taken it in quantities of from five to twenty gallons at a time. All the raiding has been done while farmers were attending church. The idenity of the seven men has baan known for some time but their | victims feared to take action against them, they say. What charges will be preferred awaits the outcome of the inquirg today. e o American Bankers Open Their Annual Meeting Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 25. (Uni- 1 ted Press.) —The American Bankers’| association officially opened its 49th annual convention with a general session on the million dollar pier here today. A vigorous assault on the various schools of so-called “radicals" of the day was made by J. H. Puelicher, president of the association, in his opening address, wherein he justified the capitalistic system as having “brought to all the people more comfort and greater leisure than has any other system thus far tried.” — o Peril of Too Much Learning. Somewhere in the Appalachian mountains a boy started to school for the first time and Ids father gave him , the following advice: “Boy. don't you never learn to write. All them rascals | that forge people's names kin write.” —Christian Evangelist.

~ sraaaMManMMHHMBMM . WE GIVE FREE TICKETS TO THE AUTO RACES . They were on their way 'O’ in yesterday - and they’re jgSfetir /■ Tr on their way out tomor- g|a||l H row! r Superior Fall Suits Ij .’lIll; $1.25 to $3.50 \ We °P ( 'ned the cases this morning—it was | a case of love al first sight and if some of your 1 ,-L -- neighbors happen in today you'll see some of these crisp, new patterns passing your house in y Sedans tomorrow. wK '“fl ji Shirts like these always roll fast—especially Wk 4L_ [I when we put the power of a real value price iii / the transmission. Here they arc—we know you’ll like every ~ one them. New Fall Neckwear—in colors WW that would make the rainbow jealous. JefuvT-Ay&u Go J better clothes tor less J money-always- • DECATUR • INDIANA*

I Good Banking i Depends on these two 4 requisites: I Safety | Service Our conservative methods and 5 ample reserve guarantee Safety. The spirit of co-operation existing between this institution and its clients is built on Service. Old Adams County Bank r - We Have Employment for Girls —who wish to learn the glove making business. WE OFFER YOU—1. A Steady Position 2. Light, easy, clean and pleasant work. 3. Ideal working conditions in a modern and up-to-date factory. 4. Central location. 5. Highest wages paid of any factory in town. 6. Bonus given while learning. WARING GLOVE CO. |llO Monroe Street |