Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1923 — Page 6

“DUTCH” ROWMAN (Continued from Page On*) mad* several circles of the purk before Moy*r cut his parachute loose. The last race was bold until after this event, and by that ilfflo li was dark and it would have bee i impossible to hold the race. Large Field of Starters. There were fourteen starters in the 25mile race, the first event on the program. Six of them finished the race. Bowman made the fastest time in the time trials and held the pole position at the start of the race. Howman made one lap of the half mile oval in 33 2-5 seconds. The starters, besides Howman., ' were: Schneider in a Fconty: Hartley, in a Rajo; Burkett, in Matthews Special: Stewart Keith, in Hobbins Specialt Bennie Shoaf, in a Roof Flyer; Shaw in an Essex; Marshall, in Rajo Spe cial; Clay, in Johnstone Special: Foster, in Rajo Special; Walker, in Clemons Special; Werling, in Fronts Ford; Roberts, in Fronty Ford, Brod beck, in Chevrolet Special. Bowman took the lead at the start of the race and held it in every lap. For the first few miles, the first three cars were Bowman. Hartley and Schneider. • Hartley was forced into the pits early in the race, and when' he was off again he had fallen back in the race. On the 17th lap. Bowman's car skidded on the east turn and turned over on its side. With the aid of a few spectators, Bowman succeeded in getting his car righted and was off again, without losing the lead. He was cheered as he passed the grandstand. The Matthews Spe- < lai. driven by Burkett, went off the inside of the track on the south side on the next lap and was forced out of the race< The Robbins Special threw a tire in front of the grandstand. but made a quick change of tire and was in the race again. Bowman also blew a tire but made a quick change and was off again without losing the led. On the 35th lap, Bowman was leading, Shoaf was second and Rus Byers, driving the Peck Werling car had worked up to third position. Byers was a favorite with the < rowd and he received much applause as he drove his little white Ford by <h< grandstand. A picture of Barney Google, of comic fame, was painted on the side of his car. Once he struck the inside wall of the track and almost upset, but he righted his car and continued in the race. He soon pulled into second place which he held until the finish. Keith drove hie Robbins Special into third place at the finish. The Essex finished fourth and Bennie Shoaf came in fifth. Fifty Mile Race There were nine starters in the fit-ty-iuile ace. Bowman took the lead on the first lap and held it throughout the race, finishing two laps in the lead. For the first thirty miles Bowman was first. Keith in the Robbins Special was second ami Walker in the Clemons Special was third. Walker was pushing Keith for second position and on the 69th lap, Keith's car went bad and he was forced out of the race. Walker went into second position and Clay in the Johnstone Special pulled into third place. They finished in this order. In this race, Shaw in an Essex went over the fence on the east turn, but was not hurt and he succeeded in getting his car back into the race. There were no serious accidents during the races. E. S. Nusbaum. of Fort Wayne, was the official starter. Ralph Ormsby, the Fort Wayne dirt track king, failed to show up here so the races. Ormsby was entered in the races at Detroit, Michigan Sunday and he took his car there Saturday to get ready for the Sunday races. Cubs Ball Park Bombed Chit. ago, Oct. 15. —Labor troubles were today blamed by police for the bombing of the Cubs baseball park here yesterday. Four ticket booths were shattered with damage estimated at $5,000. Construction work on the park was done by open shop labor under the Landis award last spring, and since that time labor leaders have continuously voiced their disapproval of the award. —.» SERIOUS CHARGE (Continued from Page One) ers, today were delving into the' books of the Discount and Deposit State bank closed Saturday “for reorganization.'' The bank, of which Governor War? ren T, McCray was formerly president. was founded in 1897 by the governor’s father. It was closed up on decision of the board of directors, William Darrock, the new president said, to rid the bank of the odium of past associations. » Federal Investigation Likely Jndfanapol'js, Oct. 15 —Federal investigation of the Discount and Deposit State bank of Kentland will be made “fn all: fcrobabiHfyj’’

Hott, United States 1 district attorney, declared today. The bank is a federal depository. . „,i' tf.ii' PULL CONTEST FROM (Continued from Page One) j I Pennock out, Nehf to Kelly - . Wilt flb‘d to E. Meuse). No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Nehf up. Neht fanned. Bancroft out. Dugan to Pipp. Groh Hied to R. Meusel, No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Yanks—Dugan Hied to Frisch. Ruth walked. Ruth gave Nchf the raspberry as he walked to first. Meusel out, Bancroft to Kelly. Ruth stopping at second. Pipp out; Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Frisch heat out a bunt down the first base line. Young out. Ward tb Pipp. Frisch stopping at second. Meusel filed to Witt, Frisch holding second. Cunningham singled to right. Frisch scoring. Kelly out. Ward to Pipp. I run. 2 hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Yanks—Ward out. Bancroft to Kelly. Schang out. Frisch to Kelly. Frisch made another fine stop making the throw from his knees. Scott out. Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no hits , no errors. Giant —Snyder hit a home run in the upper left field stands. Nehf fanned. Bancroft out. Scott to Pipp. Groh filed to Ruth, 1 run, 1 hit, no errors. Sixth Inning ( Yanks —Pennock fanned. Witt out, Nehf to Kelly, Dugan out. Groh to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. , Giants —Frisch hit past Meusel to ( the left field wall for a trippie. Young out. Ward to Pipp. Meusel singled to right scoring Frisch. Cunningham out, P’pp unassisted. Meusel stopping at second Kelly fanned. 1 run. 2 hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Yanks —Ruth fanned on a wide outside curve. Meusel out, Groh to Kelly on the first ball. Pipp out. Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Nehf worked courageously to get Ruth after pulling him on two low balls. He tried two high ones without result and then fanned the j Babe on a round house low curve. Giants —Snyder up. Snyder singled to left. Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp. , Snyder stopped at second. Ward ! made a nice play when the ball bound- ( ed off Pennock's glove. Groh out. Scott to Pipp. No runs. 1 hit. no er- , rors. Eighth Inning Yanks —Ward popped to Kelly on the first ball. Schang singled over ( third. Scott singled past Kelly, Schang taking third. Hoffman now bating for Pennock. Hoffman walked filling the bases, Haines ran for ' Hoffman. Bush batted for Witt. 1 Bnsh walked forcing Schang in. Nehf ' was taken out of the box. Ryan re- ' lieved him. Johnson ran for Bush. ' Dugan walked forcing in Scott. Ruth fanned. Meusel singled to center scoring Haines and Johnson. Dugan ' scored and Meusel went to third ' when Cunningham threw into the Yank dugout trying to catch Dugan : at third. An error for Cunningham and a single for Meusel. Pipp out. Frisch to Kelly. 5 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. Giant —Jones now pitching for 1 Yanks. Haines now in Centerfield instead of Witt. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp Young singled through Jones to center. Meusel forced Young at second. Ward to Scott, fitengel batting for Cunningham. Stengel fouled to Dugan. No runs, 1 hit, no error. Ninth Inning Yanks—Stengel now playing center field for Giants in place of Cunningham. Ward out. Bancroft to Kelly. Schang out. Frisch to Kelly. Scott out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants —Kelly popped to Pipp. Snyder out, Jones to Pipp. Bentley bat ting for Ryan. up. Bentley out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Have Back to Wall (By Henry L. Farrell, United Press staff correspondent) New York. Oct. 15 —(Special to' Daily Democrat)—For the first time in three years, John McGraw found the historically famous wall and not the Yankees at his back when he assembled his athletes for a few words today. , All the little Napoleon of the National league champions had to offer in the way of a plea for his men to i get busy and keep the Yankees from winning the world's series today was that old morale lifter. 1 “My men, you are still the champions.’’ Seconds tell fighters that when ‘ they are out in their corners and' sometimes it 'fans t)i>’spark back into a flame. Maybe the Giants can be ' fanned back Into the race by the 1 fiery tongue of' McGraw. The skies were heavy with raid

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1923.

. clouds this moaning that lingered after a heavy downpour during th* nlghte- ’• The weatherman said that it would rain some more this morning and again this afternoon. i Anything that will hold off the sixth game of the series will be n I help to McGraw, as it will give his murdered pitching staff n chance to rest back into shape. But while the Giant pitchers are resting, so are Sam Jones, Herb Pennock and Waite Hoyt, three good ones, that Miller Huggins has ready to toss in for the final punch at the champions. In the fourth and fifth games of the series, the Giants were terribly out hit. outplayed and outpltched. They seemed to have slumped mechanically and morally. The big break in Sunday's game which the Yanks took by the lopsided score of 8 to 1. came in the second inning. With two on bases, Joe Dugan lined to right Centerfield. Stengel making a desperate running attempt for a p:ck-up, came in fast. Young should have ran back of Stengel to support him if he failed to rtop the ball. Instead Young went t-fter the hall, they both missed and fell out of their stride when they almost'coßiiled. Then they had to turn ■and chase the ball to the fence. Dugan getting a home run. That stroke I nocked oft' Jack Bentley and he had to be removed from the box. The same kind of erratic filedinp pulled by Irish Meusel and Stengel in the firrft inning allowed Bob Meuse) to get a tri|de and knock in two runs. There was nothing much to explain in yesterday’s game. The Yanks simply picked up their bats, walked to the plate and slapped them out. 0 M. E. MEETING AT KOKOMO. IND. Local Pastors Leave To At tend Mid-Year Institute Three Days This Week. The mid-year institute of the North Indiana Conference of the Methodis Episcopal church will be held this week. October 16 to 18, at the Grac< Methodist church in Kokomo. This institute is a part of a school o theology which has been developer within the church. At the head o' it is the. commission on courses o study, which is appointed by the gen eral conference. The headquarter.of the commission is in New Yorl City. Dr. Allan Ma. Rossie is th. educational director. In each cor. ference there is a board of examin ers appointed by the bishop for £ term of four years, with privilege o' (■appointment. The Rev. U, S. A. Bridge, pastor of the Decatur Method ist church, has Men a member of th board for eighteen years and 1 diirim this time has seen several entire changes in its pensonnel with the ex ception of himself, \oung min Isters:are req’uled to pui sue a four year course of study. The: will meet with the exajnfbers this week for reviews and. examinations Rev. Bridge, and the Rev. L, L. C Wisner, pastor of the Decatur M. E circuit, who is in the course of study will leave this evening for Kokomo. o NO YONG PARK TO SPEAK HERE Far East Editor and Cele brated Oriental Humorists To B eHere Wednesday. No Yong Park, far east editor Christian statesman. Korean Liberal or and a celebrated oriental humor ist, will speak at the First Methodist church here Wednesday evening ol this week. The address will be given at 7 o'clock, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Park is a gifted speaker. By b'rth he possesses the Oriental i knowledge of things and oratorical ability. He has been speaking from the time he was eight years old and is thoroughly equipped with the art of public speaking. ' As a brilliant young scolar he has traveled all over the world and has made many Important lectures about the Orient. He js editor of the Hyuk-Shtn. published in Seoul. Korea ami Shanghai. China. Mr, Park is a celebrated humorist | also. His humor is said to keep ills ' audience convulsed with laughter. His lecture here Wednesday night is highly recommended to the local , public. o Worth Pondering Over. A leaf hits the ground an<l dies, n ' teed takes root and grows. Which are you, leaf or seed?—Exchange. I- - • — "

COMMIHSIOVFR4 FOR 0(1(111111 ifrjri dtltenrt ’F’hon** f'a . <v». hev. . $ 39.35 VVm. B Burronl. 3IS.SH bemormt <’n,, <|o 65.01 <’h\ of i•• cattir, <l» 117.11 Florence Holthou**, iMk* Deputy Ilin i John N’elNon. do SO.Ot Martin Jabor*. Auditor* malary 54. hi Edna NL Jaber*. Auditor* Deputy Hu.’ HH.hi Ihifth 1». Hite, Treaaurrra Off. Exp 5.00 I. L. McConnell. •»«•. fee* 100.07 John Baker, Salary. Mileage, Roa i d p£laon< i B| » l| E. S. chriMon. Co. Supt. salary and expenNes 21H.42 Margaret Chrlaten. Dpty. Hire Writ. Zimmerman, • ’<». A**»‘**or I VV. Visard, Health Corn. X- exp. 27.03 I'. J. M<-Kenn, do exp 10.50 I. Conrad, Commlealoner nal. T 5.00 11. I’’. Ilroinor. do 75.00 Goo. Shoemaker, do 75.00 Henry H. Heller. Countx Atty. 50.00 U. Armantrout. Attend. Officer 112.40 I A. Cline. Ahn. Wash. Twp. 10.50 :eor*»‘ Miller, Poor Wash. twp. 2.50 Beaver* A Son. do 15.25 Sam Hite, do 5.00 F'l*her £ Hurrla. do 5.90 Phil Schu* & Son, Ina. Court I I'Hl' •’ I I (IH E. B. Gauker, do 40.00 reu holier, do 10.00 ' I». Stuiifi, Court House 91.72 August Walter, do 4.341 ’ J Hyland, do I.LS,’. I din Barnett, d«s 50.00 North. Ind. (Jas A Elect. Co., do and Jail 35.00 Lee Hardware Co . Jail 49.20 h p li'ontaine Co »nt> Uarm ir»o oo p. Murphy, do t". i;;i\ uiiiic. do Hilda Stump, do 40.00 Onui Berger, do 40.00 Henry Schlegel, do ll.Oti Clarence Magner, do .. in.oo 1..i v. rem •• Johnoon, do i »;.‘ r Noli, do f I red Rm|th. do 5 10 l.en IJ*htfoot. 6.00 •rvin Zimmerman do 6.00 \«hdph Bowman* do ... 3.0(> ”hilip Heim-in, d xir Boyd, do 6.00 Imon Myopt. do ■ ’• H rvwn • • oma Krciner. d> 4.5« l °uy Park Ison. *<k- 1.50 oae 7. i’' > ■ <i< XM ’. H. Elliker. do 4.00 Henry Dehner, "do 54.75 '. o. Martin. «lo hr 1 ‘ Henry Amstutz, d » 10.15 Its. 1.. K. Ma*k \. do 15.00 rillers Bakery, do 36.00 >a»-tin Gilson, do . . 3.90 isher A: Karri*, do 13.45 Ueo ildw Co., do 99.30 rnanda Moats. 81. of Guardians 5.00 lolda Gaunt, do 1 •».<»<• ’.vdia Johnson, d 10.00 'li'. Sun Harkle — . do I" 'jidie Foreman, do 10.00 nna Garner, do 10.00 Win. Draper, do I-""' nn.i Ti -k» i. dp 15.ii(’ Irs. H. M. Crow over, do 15.00 Louise Hagerty, do 15700 Mav Andrews, do 15.00 Hella Hebble. Cc 25.00 Katie Schrock, d" 30.00 Florence Baumann, do 45.00 A. Peoples, do 3.50 ’’eeple Ar Peterson, do . E. F. Gass, do 38.5 f I’.r ■'i>t *-i n do 4.02 Mrs. C. H. ITlzey. do 10.00 av. Zwi< k A- Mvers. burial 75.00 < E. Black, do 75.00 dams Co. Witness, Legal Adv. 62.41 Mek Tonellier, Bridges - 24.00 v. c. Duell, do ; 34.00 tick Boch, do 00.40 M. Zimmerman do 28.00 7M Beer, do ... 22.00 ulius liaiigk. Rental 18.00 ost Bros.. P.urkttt bridge 87a.00 lomer Arnold, Z rnmerman bridge %mes Crosbie. Ilinxger bridge 1032.00 'ost Bros. MeibejN bridge 1320.00 <’. Arnold. bridge 438.40 Veils County, change nr venue 210.00 ewis Fruchte. Rd. of Guard. *aul Conrad. Harden road.. 4.00 ’hris Eicher, do .i 110 feahberger Bros.. Ludy road 1057. io . Mazvlih i".T<l •hi! Sayer. Meyer Road eo. W. FennK Striker road .*2* •' barren M. Striker, do *j 2* »ick Boch, Roads ‘J V. Carl Dueß. do H 2.00 »ick Tonellier. do «?- -5 ..... Geels. Highways -, lint Hart. .1.. ’‘J"! ■tr Bav. <b> . ’22G- '. P. Troutner. 4o '. A. Hower. .Io >iilo Sales. <lo A-7 7s C. Heer, do <d B*er. do '•eo. 1.. Gase. do 'red Osifo-meje,-. do - ? 'ernon Miller, do M Miller. ,1.. V. If. Rittner, d.i ... . AuKsbnrg.r, do lenry Selking. Uo ,51'17 ;. L. Foreman. no,™ ■ F. Mnnn. do ’. H. Runner, do •ol Snell, do terne Supply Co., do i- i? hnulsified Asidialt Co., do 4.1 '. M. Lnndenbergor. do »»-*s tandard Oil Co., do "ennig &• Sons, do fid West Stone Co., do he Erie Stone Co., do •obert Marbaeh. do J-”' •has. E. Nagiev, do 1 !> ! ■allow * Kohne. do W. Raumgartner. do > 3. S. Christen. Co. Institute MARTIN JARRRG, Auditor Mrs. M. Deininger and daughter Adelaide and Mrs. Fred Deininger pent Sunday at Ft. Wayne as the meats of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kil>ourne. PUBLIC AUCTION. We, the undersigned, will sell at nihlic sale at the J. E. Speheger arm. 5 miles south and 3 miles east f Bluffton or 8 miles west of Berne. VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1923. Commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. nt. he following described property: •5 HEAO—LIVE STOCK—3S HEAD CATTLE—27 HEAD—High grade luernsey heifers, some with calf by ide, some heavy springers and some obe fresh in the spring. These heiers are opt of one of the best herds n Wisconsin. Their dams milked rom 35 to'so lbs. of milk a day and he herd never tested below 5% buterfat. These heifers have all been f. B. tested. SHEEP—B HEAD —6 Dorset Ewes; ' Ewe Lamb; 1 Buck !,aml>. Lee R. Collins will sell at the same ;ime and place: HAY & GRAIN—I7 acres of good orn; 3 tons of timothy hay. IMPLEMENTS—I 2-row John Deere torn plow, new; 1 John Deere corn planter, new; 1 old John Deere corn planter, 1 16-in. Ohio fodder cutter, with blower, mounted on trucks, this Is an extra good outfit; 1 Oliver corn Mow; 1 2-section spring tooth harrow; ,1 disc harrow: 1 buzz saw; 1 •fobs cut saw; log chains; crow bar; grind stone; chicken coops; set of 'earn harness and other articles. TERMS—On IJve Stock, 6 months With bankable interest. Terms on implements, etc., 6 months—last 3 months bearing bankable interest. J. E. SPEHEGER. J. F. GOTTSCHALK. Frauhiger & Ellenbarger, Aucts. Frank Waugh, Clerk. Lunch will be served on ground. Oct. 12 15. _

MARKETS-STOCKS ■ - I' Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flonr Dull and unchanged. Pork Quiet; mess 125.50026. Lard Steady; middle west spot, I |136>13.10. I, Sugar Raw, steady; centrifugal. 96 lest, $7 66; refined sternly; granu- ■ luted $9.150060: Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot lie; San ! tos No 4 14 M. Wls l,c. Tallow—Firmer; special 7%4T7’ic. ' Hay—Firm; prime No. 1 11.50; No. 3 »1.30«?1.35. • Dressed Poultry- Quiet: turkeys. 26055 c; chickens 23043 c; fowls 15 ®33c; ducks L. I. 27c. , Live Poultry—Firm; geese 20022 c, . (lucks 14<R25c; fowls 20(R29c; turkeys 354i'40c; roost-'rs 16c; chickens2iuG24c; broilers 24026 c. I; Cheese—Quiet,; state milk, com- i mon to specials 22<?2Sc; skims. com-| mon to specials 16<ffil9c; lower grade I sotfc. Hutter Firmer; creamery extra, I] 47 1 ',c; state dairy tubs 48®4S' l c; I imitation creamery firsts 39@47c. 11 Eggs—Firmer; nearby white fancy ; 76080 c; nearby niiped, fancy 40079 c fresh flrssts 35049 c; Pacific coast. , 4»p?2e. 'I, * Chicago Grain Chicago, Oct. 15 —The opening on the Chicago board of trade today was 1 unchanged to fractionally lower. A ; (let-line in Liverpool and favorable I rop news resulted in a weak wheal market. Receipts v\ere liberal at ] 115 cars. Corn led other grains in the slump, induced by more liberal country offerings and the arrival of new corn : in ill markets. Receipts 385 cars. i Oats was dull and neglected on a featureless market. Receipts 175 •ars. |! Nothing was done in provisions ind prices were unchanged. 11 Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts 9.000; market, i steady. 20@25c lower: best heavies, $8.15ji5.30; medium mixed. $8®8.15; ’ common choice |7.9<)@B; bulk of sale j <7.90(8'8.15. | Cattle — Receipts, 800; market, ow and irregular; steers [email protected]; •ows and heifers $6(8'10.00. Sheep— Receipts. 200; market. | steady; tops $6; lamb tops $12.00. |. Calves — Receipts. 600; market, 1 strong; tops $13.50; bulk $12.50(8 1::. (] East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 8000. shipments 2090, yes- ' erday; receipts 14.400. shipments 6,270 today; official to New York Sat- ‘ •irday. 5890; hogs closing steady. 1 Heavies $8.50©8.75; mixed and med- I : uums [email protected]; Yorkers $8.50;' pigs $8; roughs $6.25(86.50; stags $4 I @5; cattle 5375. quarter to half low- i •r; no good shipping steers here; butcher steers [email protected]; yearlings up to eleven hundred; cows and heifers $1.75® 8; sheep 13000; best lambs i $13.50; few $13.75; culls $11.50, down, yearlings $10@ll; aged wethers sß® i 8.50; ewes sslf#7; calves 2500; tops, $14.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 15 Now No. 1. Wheat, bushel SI.OO Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 .Vhlte or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 Oats, per bushel 38 , Rye, per bushel 85c Barley, per bushel 65c ‘ • Clover Seed $13,501 Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected October 15 Fowls 18c Broilers 16ci Leghorn Broilers llcj Leghorn Fowls 13C” Old Roosters 6cDucks i 11c Geese 9c Eggs, dozen 38c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen ...-• 38c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 45c . Public Sale Calendar The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat, the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. Sales dates will be added to this column Free of Charge if person holding 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 bidler takes the paper and is looking tor what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Oct. 17. —J. E. Speheger and J. F. 1 Gottschalk on the J. E. Speheger (arm, 5 miles south and 3 miles east of Bluffton, or 8 miles west of Berne. Oct 18 —C. S. Mumma, general farm sale. 5 ndles northeast of Decatur. | Oct. 18 —C. S. Mumma, regular farm sale. | Oct. 18 —Otto Buuck. 11 miles northwest of Decatur. Chester White hog sale. 4 boars and 36 gilts. Oct. 24 —William Bultemeler, 6 miles northwest of Decatur, on Fort Wayne Decatur Piqua road. 3 miles south and miles southeast ofi Hoagland. Oct, 24 —Mrs. Lyman Imler, 4 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur or 1 mile north of Brodbeck school. Nov. I—Schnitz and Weidler, 4%' miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north of Bobo. Nov. I—Daniel Weidler, 4% miles east of Decatur. 1 mile north of Bobo. Nov. 13—Frernan Schnepp, 3% miles west of Dek'atur on Geo. Weber farm. ■Npv, 27—Chalmer Miller.'f> rfifle«' east of Decatur on township line.

■■ ■ --r- 1 -l- h| I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 11 NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I 1 I

• CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE YUK BAL>»—A sev uted oil Move* and coal rMgea. The Qae Co., IM North Third at Hand-picked Winter Apples. All varieties. Albert Sie-| grist, Decatur, Ind. 212t3x FOR SALE -Good residence building lots at from $65.00 up. H. S.| Michaud. 242t3 EXIR SALE Modern six room house on paved street, bath and furnace.l $3 800 if taken at once. H. S. Miehijud. 242t3 E'OR SALE Double house on big lot. I fine investment at $2,300. H. D. | Rite. 242t3 FOR SALE - Residence on Oak street in fair condition. Bargain at $1,200. 242t3 FOR SALE —Two modern five room houses near G. E. plant. Will sell for $3,000 each. Worth much more. J. H. Heller. 242t3 FOR SALE—Library table. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 664. D. M. Hower. 242t3 FOR SALE 7 Shepherd pups. Mart Selking. Preble phone 14 on 20. | 243t3x FOR SA I.E—Apple butter. Jennie Smith, R. R. 8. phone 864-D. | 244t3x FOR - SALE - Victrola and records: I practically new; will sell cheap, if taken soon. Installments to r»spon-' sible party. Phone 240. 244t2x FOR - SALE—Base burner, good as new; 121 North 9th st., or phone 538 white. 24413 x FOR SALK—Jersey cow. 6 years old. fresh, giving about 6 gal. of milk per day. a good one; one grade Holstein cow 6 years, old. this is a good one. giving good flow of milk, calf by side: several good grade open Holstein heifers ready to breed: one fine registered Guernsey male, a good one. I). E. Studebaker, phone 392. 24tt6 FOR SALE—Four row Deering corn husker in good running order. Inquire Albert Bieberich, Magley. Ind. I R. 1. 244t3x FOR SALE—IB head of high grade Holstein cows, all fresh in the next three weeks. Walter Wise, 10 mile northeast of Decatur. 244t3x ' ' ~ 1 LOST AND FOUND FOUND- Auto rim and tire. Owner may call at I. F. Yaney’s and describe same. One-half mile south of Kirkland hy;h school. 242t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms. Call 761 black 2423 t WANTED WANTED Washing. Call 749 Red. t ‘ 244t2x i WANTED—Roomers and boarders’, 716 Walnut street. Phone 540 White. 244tJx o PATRONS:, J. E. Anderson. Park- ■ view dairy. Phone, 869-N. 24321 X n_ __ o DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office over Burdg Barber Shop. Monroe street I I Calls answered day or night. Cattle sterility a specialty. Here permanently beginning Saturday, Oct. 22nd. I I O O o Uncle Eben. "Os coh’se.” said Uncle F.hen. “you Is Intitled to speak yoh mind, but it’s a was’e of time stundln' armin’ nn' spressin’ opinions to n balky mule.” o NOTICE TO /TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 5, 1923. will be the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10% will be added. Do not put off your taxes as they must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. 'Those who have bought or sold pioperty and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don’t wait for tiie rush. No recipts can be laid away for anyone, so do not ask tor it. 1 HUGH D. HITE Treasurer of Adams Co. ’ 244-tll Nov. 5 INVESTIGATE j I CHIROPRACTIC aAS? For Vour HEALTH Phone 628 ever Keller’s i r J ,: we,ry H 6tor : Calls made day V_oZ goal th. J or night. (CHARLES & CHARLES, D. C. Lsdv Attendant. ‘HI I 1 JEFF LIECHTY, AUCTIONEER 18 years experisnfie wijl get the high dollar. I have not increased my commission. Call Berne, phone numbers 46 ar 248 at my

****** 6. I INVESTIGATE I FOR BETTER HEALTH, BE| I DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. c | Chiropractic and I ! Treatments glvsn to suit your I ’.t 144 So. 2nd St p * I Office Hours 10-12 S. m.—1.5 go ’ I I p I S. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING I Calls answered promptly day or mkM I Private Ambulance Service. I Office Phone: 90 I I Home Phone: 727 | DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana I GENEHAI. I’HIITkb I OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Df‘ aM| ~ I women and children. X-ray eximiJ 1 I tlons, Glouracopy examlnatlom I Internal organa; X-ray and electrloj I treatments for high bloud prei.™ I and hardening of the arterlen I treatments for GOITRE, TUBERn’ I LOSIS AND CANCER. udbocv. I Offk-e Houn: I 9 to II a m.—l to sp.m —7 to Ip . I Sundays by appointment. I I Rhones: Kesldence 110. < I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST 1 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:04 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoriei Office Hours; 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat y 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon 'North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 423 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 6—4 to 8 p. m. Sunday t to 9 a. m. 6 - —- ' -

HOWITT IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sale* early. Write or phone, Roy 8. Johnaon, 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 Businesi and Collections. J! DR. L. eTsOMERS | Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: 9—lo A M. 2-4 and 6:30-8:30 I’. M. Sundays 10-11 ana by appointment. Office: 2nd floor K. of C. blag. Phone 507 Decatur Indiana o — — — 219t30 NOTICE . Parties who have been allotments of ditch to clean ■ different ditches in Monroe to’usM> should clean by Octotter - j ng allotments will be sold 1,11 VANCE MAI TAX. 13-15 Trustee of Monroe . ■ -■ — o t—f_s—WANT ADS EARN—WANT ADS EARN-t — * ri. WATNE A DECaIVM TRACTION LINE - 4P—’ i U*vee Decatur L<xre» **•**“' '• U 8:00 a. tu 3 it 00 a “ 10:00 a ' m 100 P ® 12:00 p. m 2:00 P “ tso p. » „ 4:00 p.m. 700 P- m 8:80 p. m. 7 ;°® > „ 7:00 p. m. 9 m 10:00 p. m. 11:05 P ‘ Freight car leaves De< ? t "’T'7:w • Arrives at Ft. Wayne. .8:30 a. » Leaves Ft Wayne • Arrives at Decatur— v > . P. J. AAfMONB. Office Hours: a. ► *