Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1923 — Page 8

Confetti Barred At Bluffton Street Fair No confetti will be used on the midway of the fair here this year. F. J. Tangemao, chairman of concessions, and President Carl Bonham save the order early and the concession men have cancelled all orders tor confetti. The order camo us the result of health precautions. in former yours the streets were littered and children, in grabbing tip the confetti, grabb d up dirt with it ami threw the dirt. The streets were littered up so badly that it took days to* clean them. it is permissible to throw ribbon confetti this year, however. Such article of a cleaner nature are not as offensive. Talcum powder and flout are absolutely tabooed. Merchants are asked not to sell the articles if they know they are to he thrown. — — Town Marsha! Warns Auto Drivers Berne, Sept. 28. —The town mar- 1 shal of Berne, J. A. Schug. stated yes. i terday moAiing that unless auto driv- j ers will comply with the town ordinance in their manner of parking and 1 speeding and manipulation their cut-1 outs, he will begin a series of whole-' sale arrests at once. There still seems to be almost any' number of persons that drive autos' and deliberately violate the town or-' dinances, perhaps becous* they prob-i ably think that it is only in a small I town cr that the "cop" may be mild. ’ Ignorance of the law excuses no one from violations. Hawkins Concern Faces Bankruptcy Petition Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 28. —A pet-1 ition in bankruptcy against the cooperative league of America of Portland., was tiled in fed* ral court today I by Martha Cromwell, Glen A. Me- I Clute and Inez Lee all of Portland. Morton S. Hawkins, Anthony A. Schieb and Carl B. Anderson were defendants as trustees of the League. The petition filed today charged that the business of the league wa conducted as a lottery and that the officers had admitted the insolvency of the concern. o Gasoline At 13.5 Cents Alton, 111., Sept. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) —A local price war today brought the price of gasoline down to 13.5 cents a gallon. Standard leis by cutting from its previous price of 14.7 and competitors followed. o NEW ROADS CONSTRICTED Eighty-three Wiles Macadam and Penetration Type Roads 3ui!t This Year Indianapolis, Ind., (Special to Daily I Democrat)—Eighty-three miles of bi- I luminous macadam and penetration ! type roads were contracted, and the I greater portion completed this spring ; and summer in this state, according 1 to announcement by John D. Williams I director of the state highway com- i mission. This milage is in addition i to the hard surface type of which ap-, proximately 16-miles was contracted, the state roads body head says. Sixteen counties benefited from bituminous and penetration type contracts, which cost the state highway commission approximately $385,362. Forty-seven of the 83 miles was surface Created, meaning the roads were painted with a tar or an asphalt solution to preserve them and also make th'*m dustless. The remainder of the milage was built of new stone and asphalt or tar. ■ o Fight for New School At Ossian Grows Hot Bluffton. Sept. 28. —Trustee Geo. ' Todd, of Jefferson township, today ' took up the challenge in the fight for a new consolidated school at Ossian when he filed a spec ific answer to the mandamus proceeding brought against him several weeks ago by Edwin Dlar, and a number of other Ossian i school patrons. Todd had previously filed only an ■ answer in general denial and it was I thought the case would go through the ' court without direct defense. Immediately upon the filing of the , second answer, the plaintiffs filed a ; demurrer to it, aimed to show that the I answers failed to meet the requirements of a defense to the complaint. Todd endeavors to show in his answer that the implications of the complaint which tend to show that the township has no suittable high school are untrue. There is no mention in the answer of the township being without a "certified school” as the complaint alleges. The case has not yet been set for trial and will probably not bo settled before the November term of court. t

'SHOULD HOLD THEIS STOCK 1 — Local Bollings Representative Advises Holders of Preferred Stock. Notice has been sent out to hold- ■ its of prefered stock in the Steel Fabricating Corporation, at .Michigan i City, by a stockholders' committee, I request Ing the deposit of their certificates of prefered stbek under the conditions of a certain agreement. Mr. A. I). Suttles, tile Boilings Com1 patty's representative for the Northern half of Adams county, has re'l viewed the agreement and reports that any stock deposited with the committee will be done so contrary |to his advice. F. M. Sayer, president of the Steel ' Fabricating Corporation, and the | Michigan City Trust Company, have | been appointed receivers of the con- ' cern. Mr. Sayer has sent out fin ' iancial statement of the firm, show-1 ing that it is solvent and that mon . money is owed it than is owed by' .the corporation. The committee is! Joshing one per cent of the value oi l the prefered stock for their assisitance. Mr. Suttles stated that he will be glad to handle the interests of the ! people holding prefered stock pur'chased from the It. L. Dollings com I any, covering the entire period that .the said company in Adams county, without c harge, for his service, and | will be glad to have anyone holding I I the said stock call upon him at any | t ine ter advice or information that [they may desire. Bigger and Better Hogs I Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 28. —"Bigger I and better hogs" was the slogan of j the* Purdue swine day which was held i here today under the direction of the Purdue university experiment station. I ■ Gilbert Gusler. Chicago specialist on livestock markets, spoke on the gen-1 eral agricultural situation and the hog market prospects. James R. Wiley, | state leader of the Hoosier Ton Litter I club, gave a short talk. Fifteen lots of hogs raised by the. | experiment station were on exhibition ■ in the pudging pavilion. Each lot' had been fed a different ration during the summer, but otherwise the condition under which they were raised were the same. The diffenenc in the development | of the hoes showed the value of the different kinds of feed. | PUBLIC SALE J We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on the E. Fritzinger . f: rm, 3 miles northwest of Decatur I ‘or Ift miles north and 2 miles east ■ of Preble, on Tuesday, October 9, at 10 o’clock a. m. The following property, to-wit: HORSES, 3 Head —Bay horse, 6 yr. I old weight 1400 lbs.; Grey horse 6 yr. ;old weight 1400 tbs.; Black driver, 7 years old, lady broke. CATTLE. 14 j Head Black cow, 7 years old, will b i fresh Nov. 1: Holstein cow 8 yrs. I old fresh in Aug.; Spotted cow 6 year old. fresh in Aug.; Roan cow, 6 years led fresh in Aug.; Red cow, 5 years old fresh in Aug.; Jersey cow. 4 yrs. o'd. fresh in Aug.; Red cow, 3 years old. fresh in Aug.; 3 Spotted cows 3 rears old fresh in Aug.; Yearling heifer; 2 Yearling steers; Red Polled b .11. 18 months old. HOGS, 52 Head --Red sow with 4 pigs by side; White sow with 7 pigs by side; Black sow with 7 pigs by side; Red sow with 8 pics by side; Spotted sow with 7 pgs by side. 3 sows to farrow by day of sale; black open sow; full blooded Poland China male hog; 5 shoats, weighing 125 tbs. each; 38 shoats, weighing 60 lbs. each. SHEEP, 19 Head—lß Good breeding ewes; 1 good buck. POULTRY, 172 Head--170 head old hens; 90 head young chickens; 1 turkey gobbler; 1 turkey 'hen; 10 young turkeys. GRAIN AND HAY—2O acres good corn in field; 1470 bushel of oats in bin; 10 ton of 'clover hay in mow. MACHINERY — Fordson tractor, with 14 in. Oliver I plow; Fordson pulley; New Idea manure spreader; 8-ft. McCormick binder, good as new; John Deere corn planter, good as new; McCormick mower; Thomas hay loader; hay tedder; hay rake; land roller; 14 double disc; 3-section spike tooth harrow: I spring tooth harrow; 3-section spring | teeth harrow; 3 corn cultivators; I beet drill; grain drill; 3-in. Turnbull I wagon; 3-in. lew wheel farm wagon; 1 wagon bed; 2 hay racks; endgate I seeder; 2 double shovel plows; sin-; gle shovel plow; buzz saw; walking I plow; rubber tire buggy; 3 galvaniz 'ed chicken coops; chicken fountain; I set of farm harness; set single har-i ! ness; 2 10-gal. milk cans; Anker Holt I cream separator; Globe range; Wil-' sin heater; piece of linoleum, and many other articles too numerous to I mention. TERMS—SS and under cash; on 'sums over $5 a credit of 9 months . will be given, last 3 months to bear .8% interest, purchaser giving hankcable note satisfactory to the underi signed. No property to be removed .[Until settled for. 4% Off for cash on sums over $5.00. FRITZINGER & OSTERMEYER Clerk furnished by First National Bank. Daniels & Runyon, auct'oneers. Dinner will be served by the Mt. I Pleasant Indies Aid. 28-4-6

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923.

Van Wert Citizens Will Mark Highways - - Van Wert, Sept. 28-Motorists got Ing through this part of the state will soon have no excuse for not knowing how to get to Van Wert. W. R. Wood, secretary of the Van Wert automobile club, has placed an order for 500 metal signs on which will bo enameled the name "Van Wert" and an arrow pointing in the direction of the city. They will be put up on all of the main automobile roads. This service is made possible by the automobile club organization. The directors hope to greatly increase the membership so that more work of tills character can be done. ' * s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-s—s I o — PUBLIC AUCTION. — The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence. 6 miles east nml 1 mile north of Berne, or ft mile east I of Mt. Hope church, on Monday. October 1 Beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. in. The following personal property, 11< -wit: ; HEAD HORSES—SorreI hors*?. 1 17 years old, sound: sort? 1 mare, 7 i ears old; weight of team about 3100 Tbs. A good work team. 29 HEAD I OF HOGS —Spotted sow, due to farhow Oct. 6, real sow; black sow. op i tn; white sow, open; 24 shoats. I ’-e’ghing from 25 to 100 lbs.; 2 I Spotted Poland male hogs. 5 HEAD IOF CATTLE —Red cow. 7 years eld. heifer calf by side, a real cow: red tow. 5 years old. giving 4 gal. milk a . day, bred; black cow. 4 years old. living 6 gal. milk a day. bred; Jersey ! cow. giving a good flow of milk, bred. . POULTRY —75 head of laving hens, I mostly Barred Rocks; about 50 young ; chickens; 45 Pekin ducks, young and old. IMPLEMENTS—Farm wagon. I with box and scoop board. In good tunning order; Janesville riding cultivator; breaking plow; double-shov-i el plow; good gravel b p d. MISCELLANEOUS—Ift H. P. Fairbanksfforse gasoline engine, good as new; I rouble set of work harness, ia good shape; some collars; double trees; ! scoop shovel; poultry netting; chicktn coops; lawn mower; washing ma'thine; log chains; base burner; heatling stove, and many other articles :of mentioned. HAY AND GRAIN — ; 5 tons of good timothy hay in mow; 1200 bushel of good white oats in Ilin: 15 acres of good corn. FREE —Big Type Poland China i gilt will be given to some lucky person at close of sale. Come and try your luck. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under, cash: all sums over $5 a credit of 12 t tenths will be given, first 6 months without interest and last 6 months with interest at the rate of 8 per- ! cent. 4 per cent off for cash. No | property to be removed until settled tor. MANLEY FOREMAN Michaud A- Neu ensch wander, Aucts. J M Foreman. Clerk. ' I [inch served on grounds. 26-27-28 FOR QUICK CASH SALES If you are interested in the purchase or sale of farm lands, business locations, residence or city properties write or call for one of our recent descriptive lists. For those persons who won’t wait, and are bound to realize some cash soon, would say, call and see what we can refer you to as a cash price tor your property. SNOW AGENCY Decatur. Indiana No. 55—Is a convenient, well-built Twelve room residence at the corner of 4th and Monroe streets, in De-, catur. This house is on a full-sized city lot, with bricked streets, cement side-walks, cellar drains into the big sewer to the river. This residence has a slate roof, and stone foundation; large windows, hard wood floors ornamental, grill work, and finish-i ings, all in clear natural wood, principally, oak. Is equipped with modern conveniences, as wall cupboards, clothes rooms, two stair-ways, two baths, electric service, etc. Our list of city properties has several first class residences much higher in price than this one. The material used in building this residence is of first class and it is said that this house can not be built today for nine thousand dollars, the present selling price. No. 57—Is a well located- 120. tract of productive sand loam and clay lard ; on the public stoned road within about four miles northeast of Decatur This farm has several hundred rods' of tiling with good out-lets for drainage. Is all enclosed in fields of convenient size for stock raising, pasturage, etc., fences mostly wire, and are in fair condition. Has some very I good improvements which consist of I granary, wagonshed, and corn crib' combined, about 18 by 39 feet in size. | Hog house .chicken house, etc. Drove ' well and windpump, large cement cistern. A bank-barn about 40 by 80 land 16 feet to the square. This barn has tile roof, and is built on i om-rete and tile block foundation. I with basement story under the entire building, as stable room for a large number of cattle, horses, sheep I etc. The residence is a comfortable 1 story and a half six room bouse, with three porches, summer kitchen, large and natural wood finish Inside, and cement cellar, house is well arranged stands on a tile block foundation This residence has been built, possibly ten or twelve years ago and is |in good living condition. The pur- : chase price of this farm is $125.00 an I acre. However, the owner of this ! farm will accept a smaller well-im- ‘ I proved tract of land, near Decatur, or la good Decatur city property as a i part of the purchase price.

PUBLIC SALE ' The undersigned will offer for sale lot Public Auction 3 miles north and ( . 3ft miles east of Berne or .3 miles 'south and 3ft miles east of Monroe 1 or 1 mile south and 1 mile west of t Salem, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1923 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. 1 The following personal property, i to wit: I 10 HEAD OF HORSES Bay mare. ■ 7 years old, weighing 1600; Bay mare 6 years old. weighing 1550; Sorrel 1 mare 7 years old, weighing 1500; and I Sorrel horse 3 years old, weighing i 1400; 2 Sorrel colts coming 2 years old; one Roan suckling mure colt; < in* Sorrel suckling driving colt: ' Diack driving ma*'**; one Imported ! Sorr< 1 Belgian Stallion, weighing f 1950. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE Brindle cow. 3 years old. was fresh in July: Wljite cow. 6 years old. to be f:-esh in Nov.: Roan cow. 5 years old. I r> be fresh in Feb., giving good flow let m lk; one Big Red cow. was fresh I it June; White cow, 4 years old. to lie fresh in Feb.; Big Roan cow, was , f.-esh in Julv. These are all good milch cows. 70 HEAD OF HOGS—--8 Pure Bred Duroc sows; 1 sow with 7 pigs; 1 sow with 6 pigs; 1 sow with 7 pigs; 1 sow with 5 pigs; 1 sow with ; 9 pigs;’ 3 sows will farrow soon; 41 lead of shoats. good feeders; 17 .head lot pigs, weaned: 1 Duroc male hog. ' 28 HEAD OF SHEEP—27 head of I t rod breeding ewes: 1 Shropshire l uck. HA.Y AND GRAIN—I7 acres i cf good corn; 6 tons of good timothy , 11: 100 bu. of oats. FARMING IM I I EMENTS—One farm wagon; hay [Udder, grain bed and hog rack com1 nod; Ohio hay loader; Osborne side <’vlivery bay rake; hay tedder; 8-hoe American disc grain drill; Milwaukee I inder; Milwaukee mower. 5 ft. cut; Johnson disc witli trailer; John Deere i rng breaking plow; 2 riding culti- ? >.tors: corn planter; spike tooth har1 >w: spring tooth harrow; land rolle-•; sleigh: corn cutter: end gate oats s -oder; Cloverleaf manure, spreader; t >p buggy; 2 walking breaking plows. 2 double shovel plows; single shovel I 'ow; gravel" bed; cart; feed cooker; I>g fountain: 2 sets of work hari * s; set single harness; set buggy 1 irm'ss; collars and pads; 3 tin < l iken coops: cross cut saw. Other : "ivies too numerous to mention. 1 OUSEHOLD GOODS One iron bed i nd springs: table: box stove; washi g machine; cheese press; kitchen < ibinet: rocking chair. TERMS- All sums of $5 and under < ish: over that amount a credit of 6 i on;h- will be given, with freehold ■« irity; 8U from date of maturity. 4 ” off for cash on sums over $5. ALBERT FUCHS Li chty and Philip Strahm, Auct. 1 finer Baumgartner, Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. 21-26-28-1 o - PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at pubF ■ auction 1 mile north and 4 miles \ est o£ Monroe, 5 miles south and 4 miles west of Decatur, or 5 miles s >Uth of Preble, on Thursday, October 4. 1923 Sale to begin at 10 o’clock. The following property towit: 1 ORSES AND MULES—I black team c mares 5 years old weighing 3,000 1 s.; bay mare 10 years old. weight, 1 230; light bay mare, 3 years o’d. v -ight. 1.500; bay mare 2 years old. A eight. 1,260; pair male colts, 2 yrs. !< Id; spring celt 5 months old. |(ATTLE 11 HEAD—Black cow. 6 I \ *;>! s old, giving 4 gallons of milk ‘i day. will be fresh in February; r ci cow, 5 years old giving 4 gallons milk i r day. will be fresh in Apr. ; clsteia cow 10 years old. giving 3 g tllons of milk per day, will be fresh ! Jan.; bi indie c ow. 5 years old givi g 3ft gallons of milk per day, will ■ I ' fresh in Apr.; roan cow 5 years old ■< iih calf by side; r d Durham cow. years old. with calf by side; red I nrham cow. 5 years old with calf I r side; black cow, 3 years old, with tc df by side: black Jersey cow. 3 yrs. r d with calf by side; black heifer, 3 ■) -ars chi. will be fresh by day of f’.le: red heifer, 3 years old, will be I I esh by day of sale. HOGS—7S HEAD -Spotted Poland * -w with 9 pigs by side; Duroc sow ' ith 8 pigs by side; Duroc sow with 6 j gs by side: Spotted Poland sow c ith 10 pigs by side: Duroc sow r >w with 8 pigs byside; Duroc sew v ith 8 pigs by side; Duroc sow will II ttow by day cf sale: two Duroc I s -ws will farrow by middle of Octo1 r; spotted sow will farrow Oct. 19; ■knotted Poland sow will farrow Oct ber 14; two Spotted Poland sows, onen; 17 feeders weighing about 130 I" s. each: twenty-four feeders w?‘gh--1 -g abpat 75 lbs each: 22 pigs weighi g abo' t 40 lbs each: 1 full blooded Duroc nial<* hog 2 years old. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Deeri g mower; John Deere riding culti- ? 'tor; wagon with hay ladders and grain bed combined: walking plow; [disc; .Mier rubber tiro buggy, good 'as new; 1922 model Ford touring car, in good condition. MISCELLANEOUS—I se.t breeching harness: set farm harness; collars and pads; scoop shovel; brace and bits; hack saw: 3-horse double-t-ce; 2 barrels: cow chains; Fcor[omv Chief cream separator; coon or jrabbit hound n*>n. 9 months old. HAY AND GRAIN—About 12 acres [of good corn in field. HOUSE HO L D GOODS—Globe range in good condition: buffet; 6 d'ning room cha'ra; dining room table: library table; 2 rocking chairs. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and under, task; over that amount, a credit <■' 12 months will he given with 8 i>*r cent interest the last 6 months, purchaser giving good bankable note. Four pfer cent off for cash on sums over $5.00. Auctioneers; William Sutbine and Son Roy Johnson Il H. High. Clerk: Frank Fugate. Sept 26-28 Oct., 1-2 WOODMAN NOTICE All Woodmen assessments are due ■and must be paid on or before Sept. ,30. I M. N. SCHMTZ I

Gave Fruit To Hospital .] The names of eight more persons s In the west half of Root township p who donated fruit and jelly for the r hospital hist week, were turned in today. They are: Mrs. J. C. Harkless, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. Thomas ’■Fairchild. Mrs. Fred Hoile, Mrs. Bria* Jtoi. Mrs. M. I. Miller, Mrs. Daytoif f> Steel, and Mrs. Charles Rabbitt. - M ARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and , Foreign Markets New York Produce Market .J Flour Quiet and firm. ,i Pork Firm; mess $25.50«?26. Lard—Farmer; middle west spot, , $12.70® 12.80. I Sugar—Raw, stronger: centrifugal. 96 test, $7.78; refined, stronger; , granulated. $9.15®9.60. , Coffee—R:'o No. 7on spot 10% ® j 10%,c; Santos No. 4 13%®’14ftc. i Tallow- Easier; special. 7‘4®7ftc. I Ha? Firm; prime No. 1 $1.40® 1.45; No. 3 [email protected]; clover sl® r 1.30. , Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys, , 26®39c; chickens 23®43c; fowls 14 .I® 33c; ducks L. I. 27c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese 21®22c ’’ducks 15®31c; fowls 21®33c; turnkeys 35®40c; roosters 13c; chickens. ,1 broilers 20®27c. ,| Cheeso—Quiet: state milk, com,tinon to specials 22®28c; skims, comI mon to specials s@l9c. ’ Butter — Firm; creamery firsts, 45* 4 c: state dairy tubs 46®46ftc; i nitation creamery firsts 38®45’4c; Danish 44®46c. ’ Eggs- Steady; nearby white fancy. 1 ? 64®66c; nearby mixed, fancy 38® ’ 64c: fresh firsts 34@46c; Pacific j coast 37®5Gc. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 11.000; market 15 C?2sc lower; best heavies sß’ls® . 5.25; medium mixed $8.10®8.20: . common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales, [email protected]. j Cattle — Receipts SOO; market, weak to lower; steers sS@l2; cows . ami heifers. s6@lo. Sheep — Receipts 500; market. , steady: tops $6; lamb top $12.50. | • Calves — Receipts 600; market. J strong; tops sl4; bulk sl3 50®14. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 9600. shipments 5130. official to New York yesterday 2850; good hogs closing steady. Light grades slow; heavies [email protected];i mixed and mediums [email protected];l Yorkers [email protected]; pigs $7.50; roughs , $6.50@7; stags s4@s; cattle 525 slow; sheep 2600; best lambs, $14.50; ewes ss@7; calves 500; tops $14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept. 27.) Corrected Sept. 28 New No. 2 Wheat, bushel 94 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 White or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 Oats ,per bushel 36c Rye. per bushel 65c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $12.00 Timothv Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Sept. 28 Fowls 18c leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Broilers 18c Leghorn Broilers, Anconas and black 13c, Old Roosters 6c Ducks 11c "*»ese 9c Eggs, dozen 32c j Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 35c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 42c Public IN Calendar The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Demomat. the complete list of articles to he sold appearing from time to time.j Snles dates will be added to this column Free of Charge if person hold--1 ing sale has bills printed here and if sale is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat and reach practically every farmer in Adams county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bidder takes the paper and is looking for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Oct. I—Manleyl—Manley Foreman, 6 miles east and 1 mile north of Berne, or ft mile east of Mt. Hope church. Oct. 2 —Charles Ewell, 3 miles north and ft mile west of Preble, 7 miles northwest of Decatnr, 3 miles east of Echo, on Ossian road. October 3. —Mrs. Fred Yakes; 1 ndle north and ft mile west of Linn Grove. ' Oct. 3. —Albert Fuchs, 6% miles southeast of Monroe. Oct. 3 —Mrs. Ferdinand Yake, 4 t miles west of Berne, 1 mile north of ( Linn Grove. Oct. 4— Wm. Sutbine and son, 1 mile north and 4 miles west of Monj roe or 1 mile east of Honduras. Oct. 9—Oatemeyer and Fritzinger, 3ft miles northwest of the city. Farm sale. Oct. 11 —Albright Bros. 1 mile west and 2ft miles north of VanWert Ohio. , Oct. 11—Geo. Urick and J. D. Urick ’ 2 miles south and 1% mile west of Monroe, 4 miles north and ft mile west of Mennonite church. Oct. 24 —William Bultemeier, 6 . miles northwest of Decatur, on Fort Wayne Decatur Piqua road, 3 miles south and Ift miles southeast o' i Hoagland.

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS," NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS -'l*

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSiFIED ADB • >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE ivh BAU* A tew used oil and coal raagea. The Gas Co., 10$ l North Third at. : FOR SALE—Two sows with 14 pigs,' two weeks old. Inquire 1020 So. 13th st. 228t3x FOR SALE Number of Brown U*ghorn cockerels, Cormohlens Everlay strain; these are fine individuals., • Mrs Wm. Hunt, Decatur, R. 9. phone | 866-A. 229t3 • for SALE—About 501 bs. of new goose feathers. Willard Steele on Bellmont road. 229 3tx I F()R s.yLE 1918 Ford touring car. Cheap if taken soon. Phone 580. 228-t3 | FOR SALE Globe Range Cook stove. . ( .li: S'?* X - " FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good pasture for rent; 6*4 acres; city limits in west end of town. Phone 961 or 51. tt>9tf r FOR RENT 205 acre farm. 229t6 A. D. Suttles. WANTED .WANT TO RENT A GARAGE, on West Monroe st. Will want posession by Oct 1. Call Earl Conner at ' the Democrat oilice. day time or call 767 in evening. __ 22 l t * x , WANTED—Four roomers and boarders. Apply Mrs. Rice, 7th and Jefferson st. 230t2 LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Bicycled Call or see Chief of Police Joel Reynolds. 229t2x FOUNIK-At _ 226* Madison St.,' a good place to eat. I). & M. Lunch. H. M. Daniels, Mgr. 230t2x' PIANO TUNING Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, is here for a few days. Orders can be left at the Murray Hotel, phone 57. 229t2x o— —— — Public Auction Sale High Grade Hereford Steers. 500—Head—500 Yearlings and Short Yearlings. The cows from which these Yearlings are produced are practically pure bred Herefords and Registered Hereford Bulls. They are dehorned. : vaccinated and immune. They have I the size, the bone and conformation. These cattie will be sold in car lots, half car lots or to suit purchaser. Cattle to be shipped will be delivered I to Van Wert FREE of charge. Come , spend the day. The cattle are sure to please you. 60 Head of SHOATS weighing from 65 to 100 pounds. Sale will be held Thursday, October 11, 1923. Commencing at 12:30 p. m., at Chas. Albright's feed barn. 1 mile west and 2ft miles north of Van Wert, Ohio. ALBRIGHT BROS. Col. E. E. Bevington, Auctioneer. 28-5 FOR RENT—Rooms for light housekeeping, or will take roomers and boarders. Inquire 308 North sth st. 230t3e0d o CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Sept. 28. —Grain prices moved up fractionally in trading at the opening on the Chicago board of trade today. Good commission house buying boosted wheat values slightly as did . strength in corn and outside marwets. A great deal of wheat has been taken out of tlie market by small trdders on the belief that values are low and below cost of production it was revealed. Receipts, 65 cars. General rains in lowa and Nebraska, ranging in some places from three to five inches and scattered precipitation in Illinois and Indiana created a strong corn market. On the upturn September corn continued to reach a new top selling at the outset at 92 cents. Shorts were active. i Oats gained fractionally with other grains. The market lacked features. Receipts, 50 cars. | Provisions remained nominal. Rotarians Donate Toys For Children In Hospital (United Press Service) ( Indianapolis, Sept. 28.—Rotary clubs of Indiana have donated an express , wagon load of toys for crippled children at the Robert W. Long hospital. ’ On a recent trip of inspection to the I Riley Memorial hospital, now under : construction, the Rotarians were tak- ’ en through the children's ward at Long hospital. > The Rotarians saw the need for > toys and after they had finished the , trip made provisions for the gift to (the hospital.

***♦***•♦♦♦••• IB • BUSINESS CARDS «■ investigate B FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE S DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. c ■ Chiropractic and Oateopathla’ ■ Treatments given to ault your neu H at 144 So, 2nd St Phon , , ■ Office Hours 10-12 s. m.—1.5 68 p m H S.E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING ■ Calls answered promptly day or night ■ Private Ambulance Service. ■ Office Phone: 90 M Home Phone: 727 ■ DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana ■ GEX'KHAI. Pit H I K E ■ OFFICE SPECIALTIES I'la.aee. ■ women and children; X-iav examlnT ■ tlons; Glourscopy examinations or H internal organs; X-ray and electrl .1 ■ treatments for high blood r, rHs ,■ [ «nd hardening of the arteries y ■ treatments foi GOITRE. TUBEhcF ■ I.OSIS AND CANCER. LU ’ B Office Hours: H [sto 11 a m.—l to sp. m.—7 to In K B Sundays by appointment. B Residence 110; Office 40« M N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves Examined, (.lasses Fitted I HOURS: ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 ■ Saturday 8:00 p. m. ■ Telephone 135 ■ Closed Wednesday afternoons ■ DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ \-Ray and Clinical Laboratories I Office Hours: I 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. I Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. i Phone 581. I FEDERAL FARM LOANS I 1 Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. I Plenty of Money to loan on I Government Plan. 1 See French Quinn. I Office—Take first stairway I south Decatur Democrat. | O — o I DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon I . "North Third street I Phones: Office 422; Home 422 I Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. I 1 to 5—6 to 8 p. m. ■ Sunday t to 8 a m. I > — ' " - . ■—C I IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON I to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fail sales early. Write or phone. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 RedJAMES T. MERRYMAN Attorney-At-Law Offices —Rooms 1, 2 and 3 K. of C. Building Opposite Decatur Democrat. General Practice. Specialties: Probate Business and Collections. V 0 Q DR. L. E. SOMERS Physician and Surgeon " OFFICE HOURS: 9—lo A M. 2-4 and G: 30-8:30 P. MSundays 10-11 and by appointment. Office: 2nd floor K. of C. bldg. Phone 507 Decatur, Indiana () O ~ 21918” SURE , .. Farmers should help each °” l '.' H. H. High, the farmer aucUon ' . help you get the most for - vl,ur ' r . sale. Having had six years t. ience and one term of training, ables me to do this. H. H. HIGH, Monroe. R- «• or call Craigville phone or for information see Andy A “ at Schafer’s store, Decatur. / ————— FT. WAYNR A K TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leave* Ft. 8:00 t. m 10:00 a. m. m 12:00 p ' m ' Uo P ® 2:00 p ' m p a. 4:00 p ' m - roo p.' ® 7:00 P p. m. 200 “ 10:00 p. m. Hio6 PFreight car leaves » Arrives at Ft. Wayne..B:3o a. • Leaves Ft Wayne 12:00 ® - Arrives at Decatur L 3« p P. J. KATMONB- F**' Office Honrs: 6:88 a. * *