Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1923 — Page 8

WEST WELCOMES LEGION MEMBERS California’s iiijofest Welcome Ready For Annual Legion Convention. San Francisco, Oct. 2 California’s biggest welcome ts ready. When 150,000 visitors ami delegates reach this city for the annual national American Legion convention Oct. 1519 they will find General Hunter Liggett and his 50 committees prepared with the most lavish entertainment in the history of the west. Two hundred hotels have pledged accomodations for state delegations at non increased prices; a huge openair tourist camp, with special bake ovens and sleeping equipment will handle caravans of motor delegates; and Pullman space has been set aside in railroad yards in the event any will be unable to lind lodgings in the city. It will be a threefold convention — hr nging to the state representative men and women from all parts of the country as well as distinguished generals and statesmen. The American Legion Auxiliary and the “Forty and Eights," the “playground” of the l egion, will hold their annual confabs in the city at the same time. | Thousands of Californians, arriving in San Francisco two clays earlier to attend the reunion of the famous 91st or Wild West division, will wear pony express hats and bandana neckerchiefs and get in the reception line with a real western welcome. Many thousands of sight-seeing cars will be at the disposal of the delegates, ready to make trips to military reservations, bay points and other scenes of interest free of charge. The signal that opens the conclave also swings open the Golden Gate to the entire Pacific fleet ordered to maneuver and hold ‘.open house” for the occasion. Twelve first class fighting ships, 40 destroyers and a large number of cruisers and auxiliary craft will lie at anchor in the bay for inspection of the Legion men and women. The 20,000 sailors and 1,100 • officers will join with the ex-service men in the parade that will be the biggest single military demonstration ever seen in the west. All clubs in the city are joining in the welcome, turning their whole facilities to the welfare of the Legion. Nightly dances joined in by the prettiest partners available in a city noted for its pulchritude, sport programs a High Jinks jamboree and two grand balls will be among the features. STATE K. OF P. MEETING (Continued from Page One) * wvww/w t vvvv — —- | addresses. The street formation for the parade which has been planned as a feature of the convention Tuesday night by the fourteen Indianapolis K. of P. lodges was announced. The automobiles in line will be decorated in bunting and flags, but no flags will be carried by knights participating in the parade, at the order of Frank Shellhouse, the grand marshal. The march will begin at 7:45 o’clock Tuesday evening. United Brethern Church To Hold Missionary Rally A county missionary rally will ba ' held by the United Brethern churches in the county at the local U. B. church tomorrow afternoon and evening. A j splendid program of music and speaking has been prepared for both ses-: sions. The afternoon session wii! be-1 gin at 3 o’clock an dthe evening session at 7:39 o'clock. Following it, tlie program lor both session.,; Afternoon 3.03 Instrumental, I,lrs. Ethel Myers. Song. Scripture. Prayer. Song. Bible study—Lesson two hv Mrs. Blanche Elzey. Literature Roll Call. Talk —A Source of Fruitfulness — Mrs. Henry Bauman. Offering for Free Lite-ature Fend. Talk—By- Mrs. C. J. Miner Nappan- 1 ee, Indiana. Pot-Luck Supper at 6.30. Evening 7:30 Instrumental —Miss Ireta Fisher. Song. Scripture Prayer Song The Otterbein G'uide and The Junior C. E, Their Value to the church Life —Miss Zelna Stevens. Duet —Mrs. Zella Baker and Miss Marie Hill. Mission Study Methods—Mrs. C. J. Miner, Xappannee, Indiana. Instrumental —Ethel Myers, Fort Wayne. Indiana. Offering. Closing Hymn.

DIRIGIBLE MAKES i A LONG JOURNEY - Navy Dirigible ZR-1 Completes 1,200 Non-Stop Flight At. St. Louis. • (United Servles) j 1 St. Louis, Oct. 2.- (Special to Dally i D*-mot-rat>—The ZR-1 arrived here at 1 4 a. m, today, completing tts 1200 • mile nnn{;top Journey ( from I-ako - hurst, N. J. I The big navy dirigible arrived at i St. Louis flying field at Bridgeton, | six miles from hero, three hours 1 aheail of schedule, and for three t hours the bg silver envelope loafed - through the dawn over the city. ■ At 6:30 the ship returned to the 1 field, where an army detachment ; pulled it to its mooring. t The ZR-1 was 24 hours In the air, having left the Lnkehurst field at i G:SO a. m. yesterday. The ship main- ] tained a speed throughout of more - :.han 55 miles an hour. j The airship was to stay at St. • Louis field an hour, for re-fueling the - engines and feed the 42 men of the j i crew. Due to the postponment of the, t international air races to the last j > three days of this week, however, air| • hoard officials aremaking an attempt I | to have the ZR 1 stay overnight. Crosses Des.gner’s Home t Boonville, Ind.. Oct. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Folks in the old ■ home town of Commander Ralph D. i ■ Weyerbacker, designer of the ZR-1. i stayed up until nearly midnight last night to see his ship go sailing by. j Bells clanged and whistles screami ed as the giant aircraft came into sight from the northeast at 11:45. It v.as flying at an altitude of 2.000 feet. | The ZR-1 passed over the court house and then swung past the house where Weyerbacker was born. His parents were standing on the stoop to see it go by. Then the dirigible made a complete circle of the town and headed toward Evansville. The route of the ZR-1 was mapped out by the navy department so that it would p over the home town of Commander ‘'everbacker. Although there is generally little need for a curfew in Boonville, every i citizen was up last night until the ZR-1 had vanished In the darkness. St. Louis, Oct. 2. (United Press.) —The stately ZR-1, pride of the navy, after a leisurely circuit of the St. Louis loop district at an altitude of 2.000 feet, turned and left for its home hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., at 10:10 a. m. Albert Moser, Jr., Dies At Hospital In Berne Albert Moser, Jr., age 8 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moser, who reside one mile north of Linn Grove, died at 3 o'clock this morning at the hospital in Berne .following an operation last Sunday. The child is survived by his parents and six brothers. Funeral services will be held from the Linn Grove Evangelical church Thursday. o Two Automobiles Are Held by Biuffton Police Eluffton, Oct. 2.—Local oflieers took 1 charge of an automobile found on the streets Saturday evening, which carried a certificate of title in the name i of Vernon Plepenbrunk, 1522 Lombard street. Fort Wayne. It contained a pint of whiskey and a quart of wine, I j according to the police. It was found parked on Marion, near the George Redd residenco, and was placed in the : Ee: kler garage awaiting a claimant, and an explanation of the wet goods. The police still had the car today. Piepenbnuk’s son came and got his machine today, and no charges were filed. He was a young fellow to whom an unknown party had sold the small amount of liquor. Decatur Owner Questioned. Police also questioned Peter Graver, 223 South Eighth street, Decatur, whose auto had two different license numbers on it. and in which was found 1 a small quantity of home made wine or cider. The police let Graver go, with the understanding that State Patrolman Ayers will investigate the license end of the case. Graver said that he lost one of his original numbers and found the other and “just stuck it on.” A machine bearing the name of DeForrest Bumbauld, taken up by the police last Thursday still was held by the police today. Officers say it contained a bottle of booze. No one has sought to claim it since Thursdaynight. The simplicity and style possible by the use of two-faced materials is making such fabrics extremely popular.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1923.

♦ Believe Successor To Caruso Is Discovered | N.-w York. Oil. 2. Broadway !mny soon bo paying $6.50 a seal to” hear a voice that has been thrill- 11 .Ing banana peddlers for years, i Caruso's successor is believed to thave been found In a dlncy apart l merit In the Italian section of the least side tenement district. lie is T Mike Angelo Haglnnl, 29. ' j For years Ills tenor voice ha--1 | been the only soothing scantl in 1 J the neighborhood. ► 1 ♦ Tomorrow he sails for Paly on j I the Conte Rosso as "Little Italy's" I I SIO,OOO vocal investment. Many • | J Italians have purchased $25 shares ' * tin the singer's fnture. « » I ALBERSQN CASE 'i GGES ON TRIAL Cemetery Case, Filed Being Tried In Wells Circuit Court.. 1 I Biuffton, Oct. 2. —The case of the j ' ] Alberaon Cemetery Ass'n., against » .ii-1 Fv.rhcr for condemn a.ion of I ; round want on trial in circuit court! |;t noon Monday before Special Judge I j 13. E. McGriff. of Portland. I The cemetery association is seek-! | ing to obtain about an acre of ground j j belonging to Furher to be used for j j; n extension to the burial ground. The I amount of Fuhrer's recovery is the I point at issue. A Jury in Adams circuit court awarded Fuhrer judgment j of about $2,000 but this was reversed! by the appellate court and a new trial j was ordered. The case was then venued to this county and a special judge was asked. The Alberson cemetery lies west of Linn Grove, within less than a hundred yards of the Adams-Wells county line. STATE FINANCE BOARD TO MEET i State Auditor Bracken Refuses To Honor Highway Commission's Vouchers. Indianapolis, Oct. 2. —The state board of finance will hold a special meeting today to consider the actfoi, of Robert Brai ken, state auditor, in refusing to honor state highway commission vouchers until a $1,000,000 loan to the state's general fund has been repaid. Recently Bracken transferred SIOO,000 of state gasoline tax collections to the highway fund, hut refused to turn over $900,000 of collections because lie said, they had been paid under protest and an opinion from the attor-ney-general would be necessary before any disposal was. made of the amount. On advice of private attorneys Bracken yesterday refused to permit further payments to be made by th, highway commission from the $403,000. o Embroidered Spanish ar.d Chinese shawls arc worn over evening gowns with excellent effects. m QUICK CASH SALES If you are interested in the putchase 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 hound to realize some cash soon, would say, call and see what we can refer you to as a cash price for votir property. SNOW AGENCY——Decatur, Indiana No. 47 —Is a desirable story and a half eight room residence on Mercer Avenue. This house is of modem construction and has been bui.lt possibly ten or twelve years. Is well arranged, with porches, cellar, electric lights, etc. Is natural wood finish inside, and has large space for fruit, garden, etc. Has stable, garage, fruit and shade trees—is on a stoned public street—in good location and can be bought for $2,500.00. Possession given within sixty days. No. 63—Is a nearly new five room cottage on south Thirteenth street. This residence is well locat- ! ed on the public stone street —the ■ State Highway—and is built on a tile block foundation. Has electric lights and cistern water in the house. A nice garden lot, with clFoken parks ; and house, etc. Large wood house , that may he easily changed into a garage. This is a very public location on a good street, and can be bought for $1,150.00.

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell nt public auction 1 mile nortli and 4 miles j west of Monroe, 5 miles south and !' 4 miles west of Decatur, or 5 miles south of Fr< hie, on Thursday, October 4, 1923 Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. The following property towlt: HORSES AND MULES—I black team of mares 5 years old weighing 3,000 |lbs.; bay mare 10 years old. weight, j 1,200; light hay mare, 3 years old, | weight. 1.504); hay mare 2 years old, | weight, 1.200: pair mule tolls, 2 yrs. old; spring colt 6 ijiontlis old. | CATTLE 11 HEAD—Black cow, fi years old, giving 4 gallons of milk ler day, will be fresh in February; red cow. 5 years old giving 4 gallons jof milk per day. will be fresh in Apr. Holstein cow 10 years old, giving 3 ! i aliens of mill, p- r day. will he fresh ■ <*» Jan.; hrindle row. 5 years old giv- ‘ iig 3>J gallons cf milk per day, will , I e fresh In Apr.; roan cow 5 years old i lth calf by side; red Durham cow. :: years old. with calf by side; red 1 Dttrham cow. 5 years old with calf lly side; black cow, 3 years old, with Aalf by side: black Jersey cow, 3 yrs. I tld with calf by side; black heller, " ! j ears old, will be fresh by day of ■ale; red heifer. 3 years old, will be I'.-esh bv day of sale. , HOGS V 5 HEAD Spotted Poland j - iw with 9 pigs by side; Duroc sow ! x.-lth 8 pigs by side: Duroc sow with 6 hips hv side: Spotted Poland sow h'iih it' pigs by side; Duroc sow j now with 8 pigs byside; Duroc sow'.ith 8 pigs l.v side; Duroc sow wili farrow by day of sale; two Duroc > OW3 will farrow by middle of Octoier; spotted sow will furrow Oct. 19; j.'polled Poland sow will farrow Oc- ; i )her 14; two Spotted Poland sows, ppen: 17 feeders weighing about 130 ! ’ is. each; twenty-four feeders weigh li ig about 75 lbs each; 22 pigs welghi lg about 40 l’is Path: 1 full blooded ' I uroc male hog 2 years old. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Peering mower; John Deere riding cultivator; wagon with hay ladders end If rain lied combined; walking plow; jtisc; Mier rubber tire buggy, good j; 3 new; 1922 model Ford touring t ir. in good condition. MISCELLANEOUS—I set hreech!i ig harness; set farm harness; collars and pads; scoop shovel; brace j; nd hits; hack saw; 2 horse doublet -ee; 2 barrels; tow chains; Et ont my Chief cream separator; coon or tubbit hound pup, 9' months old. HAY AND GRAIN —About 12 acres cf good corn In field. HO V 9EHO L D GOODS—Glohe t inge in good condition; buffet; 6 t 'ning room chairs; dining room taI It : library table; 2 rocking chairs. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, a credit cf 12 months will be given with 8 ler cent interest the lust 6 months I urchaser giving good bankable note. Four tier tent, off for cash on sums, over $5.00. Auctioneers: William Sctbine and San Roy Johnson H. H. High. ( Ierl;: Frank Fugate. Sept. 2G-28 Oct.. 1-2 NOTICE Os l-TVM. SFTTI.KIIKVT OF ESTATE 2020. Notice i.s herebv srfven to th# l rroU- i * os. heirs in i legatees of Charles 4 hrisman. rlecease,!. to appear In the! (Tuns Circuit Court, held at Peeatur. j ’•Dana, on the 17th day of October, | ’ *23. and show on use. if any. why the ] ’INAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS v/ith the estate of said decedent should lot he approved; and said heirs are i it s fled to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their disi t’ibutive shar*MARY E. CHRISM AN. Administratrix. Hecatur, Indiana, Sept. 24, 192*5. 1 enhart & Heller, A ttys. 25-2’ O \CTK K or Fiv ♦.!, t»FTTI.EMENT <SF ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given to the credi- * >rs. heirs and legatees of William F. * nyder, deceased, to appear in the | Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, T ndiana, on the I*»th day of October, and show cause, if any. why the *’inal Settlement Account* with the tate of slid decedent should not be pproved: and sai l heirs are notified ’ > then and there make proof of heir-' •nip. and receive their distributive, hares. JAMES SNYDER. Administrator. Vcat’ir. Tnd. Sept. 22. 1953. Moran & Gillespie, AMVs. Sept. 2"». Oct. 2. OTICE * i MMiaSIONEirs S \LE OF ItH \ L EST ATE The undersigned. Commissioner by trtue of an order of the Adams Ciruit Court. mu rle and entered in a ause therein pending entitled Eliza-; eth Kortenber. et ah. vs. Angelina Uortenber. et al. No. 1107.7. upon the! ’i*rkets thereof, hereby gives notice | ! hat it the east doo •of tHe Court louse, Decatur. Indiana, on *»»'* rrtr.v, «>»•$« |-«*r 13»h, •t’vcer the ho nr- of ten o’clock a. ~ find t vo o'clock n. to., of ssid day. c will r> ffer for sale at public sale, r not !r«-« th p t’*m-thlrds of •a,. * appraised value thereof, the fol- ' »ving described real estate, to-wit: Commencing In the center of Adams •M-eet. fourteen (ID rods east from »he northwest corner of Outlet num--1 cr twenty-*- ;h. (2 jfen the Southern ddition to the towns now ‘city, of ' itur. thence south at right angles Msh AT -s st-eet. eighteen H 8) *nds and twenty f2h> links. thence »st parallel with said street, four M) -Ods. Fix find one-fourth 16 V, > links, thence north at r!~ht angles with sab* -(ot. eighteen (IS) rods and twenty Mu links to th- 1 center of said Adam* • thoneo we«t four m) rods, six n<l one-fourth (««/») Frks to the » lrr*e of hev'nnin'r, containing nn°half < U) no-e. more or less, in Adam* • county, Indiana. Tern* iif Sale One-third cash One-third »n nine months. One-thlfd in eighteen months from of sale. Deferred pavmenta to bear six per '■»*>*■ inte-e-t f'-'in date and to be se- , cured by a mortgage and freehold ?urctv, r 'ORR B. ERWIN. Commissioner, 18-25-2 Decatur. Tndiana. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 2088. Notice is hereby given to the crediL t ’rr. heir* and legatees of' Solomon ■ ITettler, deceased, to appear in tHe 11 Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatuf, . Indiana, on the 25th day of October, 1923, and show cause. If any, why • the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should [ not he approved; and said heirs are ' notified to then and there make proof ! of heirship, and receive their distri- , butlve shares. SARAH HETTLER, Executrix : Decatur. Indiana, Oct. 1. 1323. James T. Merrymau, Atty. 2-9

HIS CONSCIENCE HURT. !• . S 1 Denver. Colo., Oct. 2. —After sign it j Ing the warrant for hit* own arrest on a charge of embezzling S9OO from the Kelly Springfield Tire Go., while he was cashier, William H. i Harris spent n week In jull wait- ' ing for his account to lie checked. No suspicion of Harris' activities had been held until he ordered himself placed in Jail. Following a week of checking up the books j during which Harris furnished in formation to aid in uncovering s I shortages, his charges were found MARKETS-STOCKS I Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN. - Chicago, Oct. 2.—Grain prices were i higher at the opening on the Chicago | board of trade today. Wheat met good buying at the opening induced by higher domestic and foreign markets. Buying for foreign 1 : accounts showed some improvement. The bull sentiment which has elevated prices during the past week were further strengthened by the general belief that governmental aid to i stricken farmers of the southwest Will be forthcoming soon. Receipts were also light at 45 cars. Buying by bulls and a strong cash market gave corn a higher opening, as did lisht receipts and unfavorable t rop news. Receipts 55 cars. Oats went up with other grains and good local buying. Farm feeding is heavier. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 10,000; market 15 (ft2sc lower; best heavies $8,256? 8.35; medium mixed $8.20(5)8.30; common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales $8 <??5.25. Cattle — Receipts GOO; market, steady; steers $S@ 11.50; cows and heifers s6{rl(). Sheep — Receipts COO; market, 1 ‘ttadv, 50 lower; tops $0; lamb top in 00. Calves — Receipts 700: market,' 50 h glier; tops $13.50; bulk $12,506? 13.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400; shipments 2470; official to New York, yesterday G 650: j hogs closing steady. Figs $7.50® 1'75: other grades $8.'06?9: roughs, |5e.756J7; stags $46i5: cattle 500. i • slow and weak; sheep 1000; best limits sl4: ewes ss®7; calves 300, tops $14.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 2 New No. 2 Wheat, bushel 94 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15. ! White or mixed corn, per 100. .sl.lO 'Oats .per bushel 36c ; ! 1 . ; Rve. per bushel 65c i Barley, per bushel 65c ; Clover Seed $12.00 t Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Oct. 2 Fowls lGc Leghorn Fowls Ilc Heavy Broilers lSci ! eeltorn Broilers, Anconas and black —l3 c Old Roosters 6c Ducks 11c Geese 9c Eggs, dozen 32c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 35c | Butterfat Prices j Butter .'at 42c Public Sale Calendar i The follow'ng sales are being ad- ' vertised in the Decatur Daily Dento- ; I rrat. the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. | Sales dates will he added to th's column Free cf Charge if person hold- 1 ing sale has bills printed here and if sale is advertised in the columns of ; i this paper. Advertise your sale in j the Decatur Daily Democrat and 1 ! reach practically evpry farmer in AdVams county and immediate vicinity, i' Your neighbor or a prospective bid- ’ der takes the paper and is looking ; for what you have to offer. We print, all sizes and styles of! sale bills at reasonable prjees. October 3. —Mrs. Fred Yakes; 1| < mile north and Mt mile west of Linn Grove. Oct. 3. —Albert Fuchs, 654 miles southeast of Monroe. Oct. 3—Mrs. Ferdinand Yake, 4' miles west of Berne, 1 mile north of 1 . Linn Grove. ~; Oct. 4 —Wni. Sutbine and son, 1 - mile north and 4 miles west of Mon--1 roe or 1 mile east of Honduras. Oct. 9 —Ostemeyer and Fritzinger, 'iVi miles northwest of the city, j Farm sale. Oct. 11—Geo. and Joseph D. Urick, 1 4 miles north and mile west of Mennonlte church. ; Oct. 11 —Albright Bros. 1 mile , west and 2Vi miles north of VanWert , Ohio. Oct.' 11—Geo. Urick and J. D. Urick ! ; 2 miles south and IV4 mile west of i : Monroe. 4 miles n arth and % mile ' west of Mennon te church. .! Oct. 24 —William Bultemeier, 6 miles northwest of Decatur, on Fort Wayne Decatur Piqua road, 3 miles south and IVi miles southeast of 9 Hoagland. ... i

II CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS j

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*** FOR SALE roK BAL»—A few used oil «lute« and coal raiges. The Gas Co , 1M North Third st <6tf FOR SALE 4 room frame house to move off lot. Sealed bids will be received until Monday, Oct. 8. Right reserved to reject uny or all bids. Come see this house Frank Heiman, R. R. 5, Decatur. 232t2x FOR SALE—I lon Ford, 1922; 1 Indiana ton and a half. 1919; 1 7-passenjfer I’aißC; 1 Westcott sedan. Schmitz & Tricker. _ _ 23213 FOR - SALE—Six full-blooded White Rock hens and roosters, 1-year old. Cheap. Call 517 White. 232t3x AIRDALE 1 year old For Sale or will trade for a small rubbit dog. 257 N. 6th_st. 232t3x ' FOR SALE—Mare and a colt, ready to work. Will take bankable note. :R. R. 6. Box 91, Decatur, lnd. 232t2x FOR SALE—Oak dresser. heavy brass bed and springs, music cab- | inet. Articles good as new. Priced to sell. Cal|_3L 232t3 Virginia Splint or Lump Coal, $7.50 per ton at Cloverleaf R. R. Cars will be on track Wednesday and Thursday. See Julius Haugk or phone 66. FOR SALE—Yearling mule and one spring mule. F. S. Miller, Monroe, FOR SALE—Scotch Short Horn bull calves, 8 wekes old. Bargain price i 830.00 for farmer who wants to raise his own bull. Otto Holle, Decatur. R. 9 plton t E-694. 233t3 Ind.. route 1. 233t3x FOR SAMS —One electric H and fi | peanut roaster and warmer, strictly up to date, cost new $290.00. No reasonable offer refused. Have no use for same. Doc Ferris. Geneva. Ind. 233tG FREE Rogers 26 piece silver set ahI soliitelv free for one hour of your spare time. Write for proposition. Lowry Company, Taylorville, 111. I 23313 FOR SALE—Good bed springs; ladies suit and dress, size 38. 110 So. sth street. 233t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT 205 acre farm. 229 Hi A. D. Sullies, i FUR RENT —Furnished room iu private family, near G. E. plant. Break ! fast if desired. 693 Marshall street. ! 231 3tx LOST ANT) FOUND STRAYED —From Henry Rodenbeck farrm. Shropshire buck. Phone l information to John Scheimau, phone j 493, Decatur. 232t3x ——-— o New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet and firm. • Pork—Dull; mess $25.506?26. Lard—-Firmer; middle west spot, i sl2 90®13.t)0. Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96 test. *7.78: refined, quiet; granulated. [email protected]. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10%® 10%c: Santos No. 4 13%®14>4c. Tallow —Dull; special 7*4@7V4c. Hay—Firm; prime No. 1 $1.25; No. ! 3, [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys 26 ( f ?29c: chickens 23@43c; fowls 14® 33c; ducks L. I. 27c. Live Poultry—Dull; geese 21@22c; duks 15@31c; fowls 22@230; turkeys 35®40c; roosters 14c; chickens, broil ers 21@27e. Cheese —Quiet; state milk,common to specials 22@28%c; skims, common to specials 5@19%c. Butter — Firmer; creamery extra, 47c; state dairy tubs 47Vi@48c; imitation creamery firsts 38@46V4c; Danish 45@46c. Eggs—F\rm: nearby white fancy, 64®66c; nearby mixed, fancy blank, fresh firsts 35@470; Pacific coast. 37 @s6c. Last of Monarchist Rebels Have Surrendered By C’arl D. Groat (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Berlin, Oct. 2. —The last of the monarchist rebels, holding a section of the fortress of Kuestrin, surrend- | ered to the government forces at 5 a.m. today. There was heavy fighting and an official statement admits a considerable [number of dead aud wounded. The final battle took place when the monarchists who held only the arm--1 ory of the fortress, attempting a cortic to rescue 300 of the comrades who j had been made prisoners by the regular troops. ' I Surrender of the rebels followed a /series of ultimatums from the govern- ■ nient forces ending with a brief note j which said; "Unjess you surrender by 5 a.m., we | will proceed with strong reinforce- / ments to destroy you.” The rebles ran up the white flag |at 4:45 a.m. and shortly afterward I, marched out and surrenedered their Harms. They will be tried by a special r court established under terms of President Elbert’s ate of seige. , ~ *

» • BUSINESS CARDS ! investigate ; BLTTER HEALTH, SE| J DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. c. 5 Chiropractic and Otteopzthi, J Treatments given to cult your at 144 So. 2nd St p hon , Office Houre 10-12 a. 1.5 *0 . ( P HI. ! s • E . BLACK . UNDERTAKING AND EMBALminq I Calls answered promptly day or night i: Private Ambulance Service. { OfTlce Phone: 90 9 Home Phone: 727 ; DU. H. E. KELLER Decatur. Tmilana I OKXRRAI. IMIMTICK c OFFICE SPECIALTIES: .. tvom.n on.l children; X-rav exaiMi., r (lons Oloura.-opy examinations 0 t t I Intern'd orguna; X-ray and electrte.l ‘ treatment* for high blood 0,.,,,, •tnd hardening of the arterlev v “! [ treatment, sot OOITItE. TLUEHI'I' ■ LOS 18 AND CANCER. LU- j ”, OfTlce (loute: ■ 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I u „ | Sundays by appointment , shone.; Residence lid. t.fTUe (ill N. A. BIXLER . OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted . HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0« , Saturday 8:00 p. m. ’ Telephone 136 » Closed Wednesday afternooni. 1 DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON K-Ray and Clinical Laboratorici : Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. 1 Phone 581. i FEDERAL FARM LO W AiiMiracts of Title. Real Eatata. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Deraorrst. I V -4) ; DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 1 office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. I to 6—* to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 1— ■ ■■ 6 HOW IT IS MADE} By Getting JOHNSON ,1 to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales early. Write or phone. Roy S Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. JAMES 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. » — i nen — ■ " " Q — 0 DR. L. E. SOMERS 1 Physician and Surgeon i I l OFFICE HOURS: 9—lo A M. 1 2-4 and G: 30-8:30 P. M. 1 I Sundays 10-11 and by appointment. • ' Office: 2nd floor K. of C. bldg. • 1 Phone 507 Decatur, Indiana \ 0 “ 219t30 , VOGUE FOR FRINGE Fringe, exactly matching in the material of the gown, is used effectively on street and evening I costumes. —o $ —$ —t—WANT ADS EARN J - J , s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S- » ’ ■> ' FT. WAYNE A DECaTUR TRACTION LINE k > L.eavt.B Decatur Leave* Ft- Wayne 1:45 a. in. 7:00 8:00 a. m. 9 :o ° *' m ' 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a ' m 12:00 p. m. 1:00 “ 2:00 p.m. * :o ° ® t 4:00 p. m. &:S0 »' ® 5:30 p. m. 7:00 P- ® 7:00 p. m. 0:00 D “ > 10:00 p. m. 11:06 p m Freight car leaves Decatur—- * 7:00 a ■ Arrives at Ft. Wayne..B:3o s. Leaves Ft Wayne IJ - 00 1 Arrives at Decatur 1:30 “ r V. J. RAYMOND. A*** 1 ' Office Hoars: 6:86 a. sa.-T:t* »• **■