Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1924 — Page 4

SSJJJJjQijjWCSiWja YESTERDAY'S RESULT National League Chicago, 3; New York, 0, Pittsburgh, 1; Brooklyn. 2. (No others scheduled.) American League Washington, 6; St. Louis, 4. g New York. 3; Detroit, 4. Boston, 211; Cleveland. 05. Philadelphia, 4-5; Chicago, 112. n I -»—= . ... | ,] American Association * t | Louisville. 9-7; Kansas City, 3-3. t , Indianapolis, 13-4; Milwaukee, 11-4. t Toledo. 1; St, Paul, 1 (called, a

’ Save&'Cloth’S^ 7 HI | I ** **Luffli t 7m t if 8 ’ LiO I® Will not stain <J™> Developed at the Mellon Institute of Industrial ' g,, , s Research, University of Pittsburgh. Spray I £*•«. moths thoroughly all articles to be protected. Use /TCepSui.' special FLY-TOX Hand Sprayer for best results. " *■ At your grocer or druggist. “Money Back if it Does Not Kill” _ ♦♦ ++ ! The ADAMS Theatre! TODAY ONLY ~ Playing with Fear is xx tt Playing with Fire. ♦♦ XX Can Your Daughter Take Care of ♦♦ ♦♦ Herself? If Not, It ; SEE ♦♦ H “THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR” g ] ♦f Cast includes:—Myrtle Stedman. Cullen Landis, Xt < Huntley Gordon, Carmel Myers, Marguerite ♦♦ , X* De La and others. g XX Shaking shoulders and cocktails ** ' XX Painting the town and her lips red XX XX Burning up cigarettes and moonlit roads XT While Mrs. Fair was away getting famous, XX XX her daughter knew all the flapper follies. XX . ~ ♦♦ XX A Great American Story. XX is —Also— XX XI “Dumb and Daffy” XX £> Fox Comedy XX At Popular Prices—sc & 15c XX TOMORROW — “THE RAPIDS” X* Safety Deposits “A place for everything and everything j in its place” is the rule of good business. It I applies with special force in caring for your I valuable papers. I We have safe deposit boxes for rent I that provide a place of absolute safety for 1 your valuables. May we rent one to you? I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. J Bank of Service

seventh, rain. Columbus, 5: Minneapolis, 1. o The Fourth Down By Willie Punt Are w«* proud of the Yellow ackets? Well, rather. Coach Kennedy’s gridders heaped glory upon themselves Saturday by playing the heavy Wabash eleven to a standstill and losing by the narrow margin of one touchdown, 14-7. After the first few minutes, during which lime the Wabash players scored their two touchdowns, the game was even, she Yellow Jackets got fightin’ mad ifter those two touchdowns. Figures

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1924

show that the Yellow Jackets made nine first downs to four by the Hillclimbers. The coach and his athletes surprised a group of calamity howlers Saturday. A game Is never lost until its played aud a team’s strength is never known until tested. The Huntington-Warsaw game lived up to expectations and wus a real football game, ending 0-0. The Muncie Bearcats had a hard time Hiking Newcastle. Saturday. 6-0. The Fort Wayne papers say that trick plays are being taught the C. C. H. S. eleven to be pulled on the local Catholic high team Friday. They’ll need a bunch of them, likely. Central made a great comeback in the last quarter against Columbia City, Saturday, scoring 20 points to win. 20-15. Miller. Brandberry, Leonard. Zwick, Reynolds and Dierkes played their first football Saturday. Bebout, Marbaugh, Andrews, and Acker played for the first time as regulars. Wabash 14; Decatur. 7. Marion newspapers say they have a powerful high school grid team. The bigger they are the harder they fall. Yellow Jackets. Up and at 'em. o YELLOW JACKETS SPRING SURPRISE Hold Strong Wabash Team To 14-7 Score; Make Most First Downs Although defeated, 14 to 7, Decatur high school’s football team showed great strength in the game against Wabash high school, at Wabash Saturday afternoon, and did much to dispell the gloom which has been much in evidence among local fans during the early practices. Coach Kennedy and his squad of warriors are deserving of much credit for the splendid manner in which the team acquitted itself in the game. Outweighted more than 15 pounds to the man and lacking greatly in experience, the Yellow Jackets fought gamely and at the close of the game were outplaying their opponents in all departments of the game. The Wabash team boasted of one alkstate player and several veterans from last year. The Wabash Hillclimbers started off with a rush and scored two touchdowns by line plunging, and kicked both goals after touchdown during the first eight minutes of play. The Yellow Jackets appeared to bt> suffering from '‘stage fright” which is common to inexperienced players. When the ball was kicked off after Wabash had scored the second touchdown, the Yellow Jackets appeared to have recovered from their fright and they went into the fight with grim determination. They blocked and tackled runners, smashed through the line, completed forward passes and smeared opponents' plays often before they were hardly started. During the second, third and fourth quarters, the ball was in Wabash territory during most of the time. Near the close of the first half, Coach Kennedy sent Jimmy Leonard in for Swearinger at quarterback, with instructions to attempt a dropkick. Jimmy booted the ball toward the goal posts, but it fell wide. Zwick went in for Leonard then. Reynolds relieved Rex at center to give the veteran Yellow Jacket a brief rest. Brandyberry substituted for Andrews at tackle during the first half, also. Rex and Swearinger returned to the lineup at the start of the second half. Although fighting gamely and keeping the ball in Wabash territory most of th time, sensational punting by Knee, Wabash's all-state full back, kept the ball away from the goal liine and the Yellow Jackets were unable to score until aftei about ten minutes had elapsed in the fourth quarter. Miller. Decatur fullback who was playing his first game of football, broke away for nearly forty yarts through a broken field and was not downed until he hat Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 ~ — ,

t> approached to within about a yard I- of the goal line. One the next play Acker plunged across the line for a touchdown. The goal kick was sue1 c-ssful, making the count stand, 14-7. ■ This tyore seemed to instill even , gt eater fight into the Yellow Jackets, r Swearinger returned one of Knee's punts to the twenty-yard line, just as the final whistle sounded. Statistics kept, during the game' ! showed that the Decatur team made nine first downs to four by Wabash. Coach Kennedy and the loI cal fans who saw the game have nothing but words of praise for the Yellow Jackets. The locals came out t of the fracas in good condition, no one being injured, and today preparI ation was started for the game at J Marion next Saturday. Lineup and summary: DECATUR WABASH Bebout le Marks ' Yahne It Woods 1 Hunsicker Ig Coburn ' Rex c Stnyers Dierkes rg L.. Vice Andrews rt Bowlby ’ Marbaugh re Mills Breiner ih Staffet Acker rh Cornell . Miller fb Knee 1 Swearinger qb Ross ' Substitutions: Decatur: Brandyber ry for Andrews, Leonard fcr Sweat inger. Zwick for Leonard, Swear t inger for Zwick. Reynolds for Rex. Rex for Reynolds. Touchdowns: Acker; Knee. 2. Goals after touchdowns: Mar baugh. Knee, 2. Referee: Miller. o Postmaster H. K. Fritzinger adver tises the following list of unclaimed mail at the Decatur postoffice: Mr Glen Fouch, Mr. I. H. Gould. William Wheeler. Miss Edna White. 0 PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction, at my residence located 3 miles south ol Peterson or 4 miles west and 2 mile: north of Monroe, Tuesday. October 7. JSale to begin a 12 o’clock the fol lo'wing property to-wit: HORSES—2 head, sorrels. 7 year: old. weight about 1500 or 1600, botl good work horses. CATTLE —1 cow- in fair condition. HOGS —11 head of good, thrifty shoats. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I. goot as new, Nisco manure spreader; 1 good Troy wagon: 1 hay rack act hog rack combined; 1 good, larg< double disc; 1 Deering mower. 1 .Scotch Klipper walking plow; 1 Olive: walking plow; 2 corn cultivators; ’ good five-shovel cultivator; 1 spike tooth harrow. HARNESS —1 good set of heavy ha ness; 1 set of buggy harness; 3 hors< collars. MISCELLANEOUS & HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I gravel bed; 1 60-gal. feet cooker; 1 30-gal. butchering kettle 3 beds, with springs: 1 couch; 1 dress er; 1 organ; 1 porch swing; 3 set: of hay slings: rope: buggy pole; buck saw; rolling cutter for walking plow and other articles not mentioned. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under cash; sums over $5, a credit of 11 months will be given, G months with out interest and 6 months with S pet cent.; 4 per cent discount for cash notes must be bankable. J. O. MANLEY. H. H. High. Auct. I Frank Fugate, Clerk. o COMVIISSIOVKRS V1.1.0W AXCES FOP It GI ST 11134 Citizens Tel. Co.. Co. Rev $ 41.5? City of Decatur. Co. Rev. 32.0: Moore Lannen Ptg. Co.. <lo 107.57 Naomi Bormann, Dept. Clerk J 05.01 I Martin Jabrrg. Salary R.f Edna M. Jaberg, Clerical hire 50.1 t Golda Gay, do 54.01 I. L. Baumgartner. Ditches lO.Of ' Dick Boch. do 18 Os I E S. Christen, Co. Supt. Sal & .. Ex. 211.6' , Naomi Christen, clerical hire . 94.51 Win. Zimmerman. Co. Assessor 123.9 J. W. Vizard. Health Comm. . 28.1.' 1 Henry B. Heller. Co. Att. 50 01 . F. M. Schfrmeyer. Bd. of Review lioioi - k. S. Armantrout. Att. Officer 95 5c s Smith. Yager & Falk, Wash. Twp. Poor 15 8’ I Gay. Zwick & Myers, do.. . 75*0< S. E. Black, do 304 ’ C°- M-’" 1 - Hospital. do i 7.<oi 5 I-isher & Harris, do 7or H. W. Gilpin, do H*2 F >. George Miller, do s*oo Adams Co. Mem. Hos., Poor c Wabash Twp. 37 50 ■’ ?! a, 4. Bretner, Custodian " i 80.00 [• V Mills. Court House 2 li> Fee Hdw. Co,. Jail 19 ; 9S , Nor. Ind. Gas & Ele<-. Co., do. 14 18 A 11. Ashhaucher. do 48 70 f Pat. Murphy, County Farm 45 00 August Morgan, do .. -,00 ■ "mn Berger, do 4flioo , Helen Bottenbacher dr, 10 00 Clarence Magner, do 20 00 ’ ! P ? ry do 1] (10 Hubert Myers, do 26 On 8 Chas. Morgan do goo Joe Krick, do . . 2 45 ' F. L. Johnson, do 1172 18 0 Fisher & Harris, do .. 158 58 A. E. Earhart, do iggj 1- Kirsch Reppert Co,, do 12951 „ Fee Hdw. Co., do 489 84 Fornax Milling Co., do ... 7'7 \ 5113 y lenhart & Heller, <io *>2 50 Miller's Bakery, do 37 60 u, Anna Garner. Bd. of Guardians 500 1 Amanda Moats, do r, no Mrs. Sam Harkless, do 10 00 ” Sad’e Foreman, do 10 00 Lvdla Johnson, do 10 00 Charlotte Gephart, do 10'00 Louise Hogerty, do 1500 May Andrews, do 1500 Anna Tricker. do 1500 Wm. Draper, do 1500 Mr 8 ' Crownover, do ” i.yoo Minnie Musser, do 20.00 Stella Hebble. do 25 00 Katie Schrock, do .. 30 00 Grant County, do 8100 W. Guy Brown, do , 9'45 Paul Edwards, do '75 S. S. Buchanan. Burial 75 00 Democrat Co., Legal Adv. 45'20 L. L. Baumgartner, Bridges 43 00 Dick Boch, do 4? 00 Julius Haugk. Rental 1800 Yost Bros.. Bridges 365000 Cole Bros., do 789 00 Jacob Heller. Bridge Repair 240 00 Huntington County, Change of Venue 32.60 Meshberger Bros., B. B. road 1904 14 C. C. Yoder, do 46 00 f Phil. Sauer, G. E. Road 576.00

Dennis Striker. Springer rodJ - 1 ’ I D C. Neuenschwander. do . I. L. Baumgartner, Hoads [J “I Dick Boch, do 1 (in.l .{al E. L. Foreman. Hlgi ways 10? ™ John E. Mann, do ' Millon Edgell, do sio'B4 Vernon Miller, do Ed Miller, do 7.'., -J J. A. Hower, do . Ott Ray, do iJoj’i l i' P. Trout nor, do Geo. L. Case, do Vai Snell, do »<h'Wm. H. Bittner, <l<> ’ Ed. Beer, do *3l ''Or Clint Hart, do i<r ; ' 1 Milo Sales, do 147'01'1 C. C. Beer, do Geo < i.o'ls, do .{"’ 11-- | ' UarroH Coal Co., <l° '-- 93 i Standard OU Co., do Berne Hdw. Co., do 'is s’, T. .1. Durkin, do . Ls;, m Ind. Truck Co., do s’oii Robert Marbaeh, do Clello Fravel, <lo int'oo Chas. Magley. do' ■, Mid West Stone Co., do Jiis-ia Erie Stone Co., do Richmond Greenville Gravel t o. H ' K “ JABEHG. Auditor — NOTICE TO >O\-RI>II>I-' ,,m State of Indiana. Adam* County. SS: In the Adama Circuit court, September Term. 1924. Geneva Lumber & Supply i } a corporation. Plaintiff vn. William Straight, et al. Cause No. 12263 - » q To Quiet Title. t _ . | Now comes the plaintiff ’ L j. Wallers, its Attorney, and files complaint herein. together with the| affidavit of a competent person that, the residence upon diligent inqulrx . *s unknown of the following named defendant*, to-wit: William Straight, William Strate. Win. Strate. whose Christian name Is unknown to plaintiff. Samuel P. xer, Samuel P. Goodgear. Adlinp Good-] <ear, John G. McDonald, J. G. M<*D<»n-| ild, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. Fransees p. McDonald. J Trances P. McDonald. Francis >’■ M's Donald. Andrew Madison Smith Maria Smith. Samuel Moore. Leah Mnorc. Philip Baucher. Catharine Studabak - ‘r. David Studabaker. Amos Curry. I Elizabeth Curry. Abraham Studabak-: ®r. John Studabaker. Isaac Nelson. Laura A. Meeks. Etta Burkett. George Hilton. William Clendenen. Joseph 1 Homer Clendenen, Dora . Spaulding. Della Iholts. that the names »f the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana, sued ! n this action by the following names { ind designations, to-wit: The unknown husbands and wives, respectively. of the following named perons. to-wit: William Straight. Wil- < lam Strate. Wm Strate. whose chris- ( ’ian name is unknown to plaintin. Samuel P. Goodyear. Samuel P. Good- j rer, Adllne Goodgear. John G McDonald. J. G. McDonald, whose chrisian name is unknown to plaintiff, '♦'ransees p. McDonald. Frances P. McDonald. Francis P. McDonald. Andrew ( Madison Smith. Maria Smith. Samuel Moore. Leah Moore. Philip Baucher. 5 ’atharlne Studabaker. David Studa-. »aker, Amos Curry, Elizabeth Curry.! kbraham Studabaker. John Studabak•r, Isaac Nelson. Laura A. Meeks. l?tta lurkett. George Hilton. William Clenlenen. Joseph Clendenen, Homer Clen- ’ lenen. Dora Spaulding. Della Iholts. 4 »arry F. Mann, William B. Baucher. . \dam Baucher. Mary C. Mann. Isaac P. Stoner. Mary Hvnes, Edgar Hilton. J vtary Brawn. William Canedv. Preson %nith. Allen Thompson. Lillie Ann < ■'liompson. Bessie Thompson. tbe lames of all of whom are unknown tn < Maintiff; the unknown widowers and J vidows. children. descendants and leirs, surviving spouses, creditors and • dministrators of the estate, devisees. < pgatees. trustees. and executors of ! he last wills and testaments, succesors in interest and assigns, respee-*. ively. of the following named and 1 lesignated deceased persons, to-wit: 1 William K. Meeks, Julia Ann Ston*r, Isaac B. Stoner. Eliza M. Deffen- ’ •augh, John Deffenbaugh. John Bauch- ( r. Jane Hilton. Mary A. Manley. John 1 ’. Ralston. Washington H. Mann.| 'Jrthaniel P. Heaston. David R. Wil-, lamson, J. William Heaston. Peterj • tudabaker, Daniel Hilton. Magdaline Tynes. Adam Hynes. Salem Clenden- 1 n. Dora Quinn. Charles Clendenen. ( \aron Jemima Canedv. Tahltable Clendenen. Jacob Butcher. ] ’ancy Nelson. Charles E. Nelson, saac Nelson. Marv Saluda Thompson. ! ’ames B. Nelson. Aaron Bricker, Anise 'lendenen. Wlllmont Canedy. S nith lalston. WilHam Straight. William strate, Wm. Strate. whose Christian •ame is unknown to plaintiff. Samuel ■*. Goodger. Samuel P. Goodgear AdIne Goodgear. John G. McDonald, J. 1. McDonald, whose Christian name Is mknnwn to plaintiff. Fransees n. McDonald. France® P. McDonald. Francis ■*. McDonald. Andrew Madison Smith, faria Smith. Samuel Moore. Leah foore. Philip Baucher. Catharine 'tudabaker. David Studabaker. Amos ’urry. Elizabeth Curry. Abraham John Studabaker. Isaac <elson, Laura A. Meeks, Etta Burkett, leorge Hilton. William Clendenen. r oseph Clendenen. Homer Clendenen. Dora Spaulding. Della limits, the 'ames of all of whom are unknown to daintlff: All of the women one? known by inv of the names and designations hove stated whose names may have men changed and who are now known ♦y other names, the names of ail of vhom am unknown to plaintiff, the pnuscs of all of th*» persons above mmed. described and designated as 'efendants to this action who are narrled. the names of all of whom are mknowr. to plaintiff: all persons and f orporations who assert or might as-' ert any title, claim or interest in or ’en upon the real estate described in' he complaint in this action bv. under i »r through any of the defendants to his action named, described and lesignated in said complaint, the I mmes of all of whom are unknown tol daintiff: that the defendants W«slev Mirk, Minnie M. Burk. WIHInm Hutchms. T/ola L. Hutchens. William Getinger. Gladys G. Gettinger. Elizabeth \. Allen. Harold Allen. Parr’- F fann. William R. Baucher. Adam Daucher, Mary C. Mann. T. •toner. Mary Hynes. Edgar HUton Drlando Hilton. Marv Hilton. Marv Drown, William Canedy. Preston *mith. Allen Thompson. Lillie Ann Thompson. Bessie Thompson. Mice Manley. Edna Manley. Beniamin Maney are non-residents of the state of 'ndlana: that said action Is for the) otinose of quieting tlm title to real • ‘state in the State of Indiana: that a •ause of action exists against ell of •aid defendants; that all of said de- 1 •endants are necessary parties to said H-tlon and that they are believed to he non-residents of the State of Indiana. . The following real estate in Adams “ounty in the State nf Indiana Is described in said complaint, to-wit- | Tnlot Number one hundred seventy-' ln Igaa, ‘ Nelson’s Plat Butcher Heirs Addition to the town of Buffalo (now Geneva): also Inlnt Number two nundred thirtv-two (232) In Parry F. Mann et al Addition to the town of Buffalo Which action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting its title to the real estate above described as against whatever ’ and Notice Is, therefore. Riven said ( le-> fendants and each and all of them'! !!!«' u . n eß ’ ,h ?y h< ’ a, "l appear before I the Adams Circuit Court at the, Court House in the city of Decatur In Adam, county. In the State of InJ dlana on the 17th day of November the same being the Ist Judicial dav of' a. term of the Adams Circuit Court of, the state of Indiana, to be begun and ? 9 ‘4 e »,a n the 17th day of November 19.4 and answer or demur tn said compla.nt the same wilt he heard and I ' determined In their absence In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of S'l,ll c. urt at the office of the Clerk !5r re .°X'2 the <’lty of Decatur. Indiana this Bth day of September A. D 19’4 I GSea ’Js, . , ’°HN E. NELSON. Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court •C. L. Walters, AttrTr* norm “ nn ' 15-22-29

Gas On Stomach May Cause Appendicitis ' Constart cattaea inflammation 1 whieh may involve the appendix. Sim- ' nle glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika helps any case , aas on the stomach in TKN minutes. Most medicines act only on lower I bowel but Adlerika acts on DOTH 'upper and lower bowel and removes I al) gas and poisons. Excellent for ' (distinate constipation and to guard against appendicitis. Smith, Yager 4 Falk, druggists. In Monroe by Otis O. Hocker. — o —■ ——» TWO VACANT LOTS Wil) sell on terms to suit the purchaser. Good location. DANIEL N. ERWIN. 1 22113 eod o . TO THE PUBLIC In a recent issue of the Muneie 1 Post Democrat the Inference was < given that I am a member of the Ku j Klux Klan. I wish to deny that inference and to state that lam not now I and never have been a member of the . Ku Klux Klan. JESSE DEHOLT. ( o j MARKETS-STOCKS ■ 1 Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Chicago Grain Review Chicago. Sept. 22. —Grain futures 1 trade was irregular at the opening on ( the board of trade tody. , Wheat moved up a fraction, reflect- 1 ing unfavorable crop news and I strength in Liverpool. ; Sharp drops in temperature over the : central corn growing district had little effect on sentiment in the corn market. Values sold off at the start . with few traders active. Oats opened relatively firm. Traders were inclined to await the visible ’ supply figures before acting. East Buffalo Livestock Market , Receipts 4800, shipments 6840 yesterday; receipts soon, shipments 6,460 today; ogicial to New York Saturday. 4370; hogs closing steady. Heavies $10:75010.85; mediums $lO.75010.85; lights weight $10.75010.85; light lights [email protected]; pigs $9.75 @10; packing sows rough $8.50@ 8.75; cattle 2900 steady to 25 lower; steers 1100 lbs. up $709 50; no choice here; steers 1100 lbs. down. $5 50@9; yearlings up to $10.75; ( heifers $507.50; cows [email protected]; bulls [email protected] sheep, 7200; best lamb sl3 50; culls sll down; best yearlings [email protected]; best aged wethers [email protected]; best ewes SSO 6 50; calves 1800; tops sl3; culls sll down Butterfat is the only quotation to change over Sunday, the price being quoted one cent lower at 34c. The rest of the quotations remained the same. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected September 22) , Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.50 Oats, per bushel 43c Rye, per bushel 75c , Barley, per bushel 65c New No. 1 Wheat $1.20 . New No. 2 Wheat sll9 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected September 22) AU poultry purchased must be free from feed. Leghorn Fowls and Chickens.... 15c Fowls and Chickens 20c Old Roosters 08c Ducks 12c Geese 10c. ; Eggs, per dozen 36c ' LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET i .Eggs, per dozen 36c 1 BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34c — O " — 1 Public Sale Calendar Reach the greatest number of people by advertising your Sale in the I columns of the Daily Democrat. You are. sure of reaching at least 3,300 homes and practically every home in I Decatur and Adams county. The Daily Democrat also enjoys a good circulation at Willshire, Wren and Rockford, Ohio. Even if you have bills posted, the chance of a prospective bidder seeing it Is small compared to that he will read your bill in the paper. Sale dates will be listed in this column FREE if you have I your sale bills printed at this office lor advertise your sale in the columns iof the Daily Democrat. Auctioneers aud those who have held sales will vouch that advertising in the Daily Democrat will bring results. I Sept. 25—Christ Beery, 4% miles .northeast of Wren, Ohio. Oct. I—Noah Johnson—s miles I south of Decatur, 1 mile north and II 1-2 miles west of Monroe. Oct 3 —Edward Boese. 5 miles west of Decatur, 1 mile south, 1 mile west of Peterson. Oct. 16—Martin F. Sprunger, 1 mile south, % mile west of Linn : Grove on Flavius Shepard farm. Oct. 23—Moore and Dailey, 1% ), miles east of Decatur on Piqua road.

♦ ♦♦ + + + + FOR I-'"lt SAI.!-—7- —; MB F.d E11.5k.,,, ); "MT ' )<’!■ sai —-—- _ .wB 1 11 ’ arp< r. ,1.(1. „ “ Ji f.'h-MH »'r..i,i., ■ . q ■ ■ 11088 “'“'l mairtuni’iy ('""'“’Bi PtTty. \d.lr. -, - 11 ' 1 ' ! "t rfe'Bl Democrat. Decatur |,„|' re i "i; - \i.i . . -— ■ 11111 81 Ind. FOR H-f's))"; l(U ' side. Good stock l, U ||. ln 1 Schmitt Meat Market FOR SALE Bl anti t< n pound w w ~ " "Mh mt. Decatur Ron,,. nT— ~ ~ ewes, nr.l? of p ■■ church. J. A. litery. FOi: s\Ei'. - -HH giving ~ gallon of milk ,„. r ||a ini'-rtiilat' tested. A|.„ s „ m ,, ~jMi eating ami canning pears p./HH Thieme. Decatur. It S ME FOR SALE Etahi.-. n ... |B Mrs. Lulu Walters. R \ p, E . .HE I FOR RENT B Foil KENT ... ■ ~ K| northeast of Decatur; XXll.-.l! MB to be put out. Manij ls) JM Dr. H C. Stephan. 11m', T.c. h.r S’. |M Ft. "Wayne Ind. 224t3x FOR RENT 6 room house, mm. plete'y modern. hen- furnishet MH Newly painted am! j..:;. :•■’ L. ■_ B|ji WANTED K WANTED—Situation as a I'arni hand. Call Anker's Cigar Store lt.. i; r, r M| __ ■ WANTED To rent two or ilir.,>■ nished rooms, by fatmly o Eg adults. Address Box J’,, in , „r. Daily Democrat. 226t!x LOST ANU EOIJNIF M LO§T —Pearl beads Friday e.rninf either at K. of C. hall or bet»>tn K. of ('. hall and corner "th and Jet- M erson. Finder please 'phone M 22«t2t ■ o M HALF MILLION ■ For Farm Loans. Best Terms M ever offered. Lowest rate and M long time. ■ DAN ERWIN ■ 2lß«id M I Rebuild—Pianos. Talking and ■ Sewing machines, and tune pianos ■ and sell as a side line. Phone 11)12 H : North end city limits. D A Gilliom. ■ Call in th? morning ami evettinrs ■ .only. Terms, cash. MAY Ft! ■ o H CASEBALL SCORES H National League ■ Chicago. 1; Brooklyn. 1, ifour ■ innings.) 9 American League I New York, 1; Cleveland, 0. Itim* ■ Innings.) I Washington. 0; Chicago, (three ■ inning.) American Association Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee. 3. (two innings.) _ Chiropractic Spinal J&F Adjustments will remove the cause of Jorentost? (DrutMoss Systea) Disease. \» o/HealtKz charles&charles CHIROPRACTORS Phone 628 Over Kellers J''"* ■ag=gaß~! ii !_. —' U R. N. RUNYON I I LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER With years of experience tn the Auction Business and • wide acuaintance I "t‘i ? ( you the high dollar f° r .'' I property. See me for da 1 ■ ■ Telephone 652. office or 1054 Kesidence [ DECATUR. INDIAM_ n i > —-:, 0 , HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm sate AUCTIONEER i I have been in the bus ineß8 ] , f twenty-one years and have 1 sales in every township . ams county and also adjoin? counties. Acquaintance i known. See me any day . garage, phone No. 80 or c residence, 883-Green. ( I O ■ MW'Fd — - Roy S. Johnson s' auctioneer I Decatur, Indiana , I I know values and hc>v " , | t the high dollar y 0 ' iin d ' t perty. Now booking > . g winter sales. Book y° u i early. See me at qtl ;t o n i White Mountain Cream b'- . Phone 606 T-bone i . o