Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1924 — Page 2

TEXAS FIGHTING DREADED DISEASE All Agencies Co-operating To Stamp Out Hoof And Mouth Disease (Uhtted Press Service) Houston, Texas, Sept. 29 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—With all agencies. federal, state, comity and lot al leigued together End with Governor Pat Neff of Texas personally directing activities, the fight against the hoof end mouth disease was launched in all southeast Texas this morning. J'l’bt steps on the program of erad Button of the disease, declared by Governor Neff to have brought Texas face to face with the greatest crisis iu the history of the state, will be the slaughter of nearly 2,070 head of cont’itmned cat 12. the property of Dr. William S Jacobs, Thomas C. rim, Jr, and Perry McFaddin, j-iom’nent ranch men. The condemned c ttle are ail mi the f strfeted of 5.600 acres, r < and whiah a cordon of guards have been pla'Vd since the disease was first disco’ered .— 1 o JACKSON BEGINS STATE CAMPAIGN Republican Candidate For Governor Plans To Tour State (United Press Servicer Indianapolis. Sept. 29- The republican state campaign was tn full swing today. Major Ed. Jackson, republican nominee for governor, set out on the. speaking tonr that will carry him to| practically every county in the state' before election day. He w'as scheduled to speak at. Greencastle this afternoon and at Rockville tonight. During the week ho will make eleven speeches. Opening his campaign Saturday night before a sixth district rally at Newcastle, Jackson confined himself largely to state issues in his keynote address, note address. He declared for religious liberty' and urged tax reduction and elimination of unnecessary boards and commissions in the state government. Other headliners among the republican campaign orators will get into action this week. Senator James E. Watson will open his speaking campaign at Michigan City tomorrownigh'. Mayor Lew Shank of ‘ Indianapolis, who was defeated by Jackson in the primaries, will speak for Jackson in the primaries, will speak for Jackson at Hammond tonight. o Couiity Hospital Notes

Three operations were held Saturday at the Adams Cpunty Memorial hospital . Frank Kitson, of rural route one. underwent a major operation. Mrs. Ida Koeneman. of rural route four under went a mftror operation, and Miss Susie Zimmerman, of rural route two, had her tonsils removed. Yesterday, Mrs. Sarah Tindall. of Pleasant Mills had her left amputated above the knee. An infection set in and ft was necessary to amuptate the leg. Mrs. Tindall is 73 years old. Mrs. Pen Lang who underwent a major operation for ap-: pendicitis adhensions and complica-' tions the first of the week is improving nicely. Idttfe Mary Neptune who was operated on yesterday for ap-' pendicitis is also getting along nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth Wherry, of Monroeville. who took 111 with an attack: of heart trouble while visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Hngh Hite, is a patient at the hospital and is getting along nicely. Miss Bernice Leonard, 1 well known yonng lady of this city wa s admitted to this hospital this morning for medical treatment. > George Dutcher was another new , ■patient at the hospital today. Chicago Lutherans Are • or Captial Punishment ' eau^rn 0 ' Pt 29 ~ De ctarUg that ’ tapUal punishment U ’‘legal aud back-.' p d by scriptural authority," the Chi- 1 ' • ago Lutheran conference of the Mis 1 hZ bodies, today > SB ued a statement ’ quoting the Bible in support of thel death penalty. To offset the argument of those who, opposing the death petraltv quote the Bible in support <# their claims, the statement quoted: ’Genesis 99.8 —'iVhoso sheddeth man’s blood, by man shall his blood be shed; for in the image of God made I

Ke man." 1 Lev., 13, 17—" And he that kilMh any man shaH surely be pnt tn death.”, Romans, 13-4 —St. Paul. "He, (the ruler, the government) besireth the sword (the instrument of cftpitnl punishment), not in vain; he 1„ the minister of God, a. revenger to execute wraths upon him, that doetfa evil. I Jesus- 'They tlxat take the sword. shall perish by the sword." Romans 13. 3 "Rulers are not a terror to good works, but to the evil. Wilt thou then not he afraid of the power?" '•A most baffling situation confrontsus today,’ says the statement. On the one hand heinous and atrocious crimes are being committed in ever increasing numbers, crimes that outrage and shock every righteous cMi-' zen; on -the other hand w-e hear of persiatent agitation for the abolition of capital punishment and a plea for mercy to the criminal.” Son Bom To Millicent Ropers And Count Salm New York, Sept. 29. —Remainder of the runaway romance of Millicent Rogers ami Count Ludwig Salm von Hoogstraeten wailed lustily at Miss Lippincott's private hospital today, where “mother and son are doing well." Presumably father is. too, but he was left behind in Europe when Father Rogers went over after his remorseful daughter and brought her home. The connt has Irccn advised of his fatherhood, but has not been invited to the christening and friends of the family say there will he no reconciliation.

It’s a body, eight pounds and it looks like its father. Millicent said. Mrs. Rogers sard she and the colonel happy. MiHicent. slo.oim.MW) heiress, married Connt Salm at the mnncipal building fn New York City, January I 9. of this year. They went to Europe ' after the bride’s father, Colonel H. H. Rogers, declined to accept Lndwig and for a time danced h> cabarets while the count wrote “How I wooed and won the $40,000,000 heiress" fora feature syndicate. Then Colonel Rogers went over and brought his daughter. The baby came Sept. 27. ■ -■ ' . o— ■' — " — George VV. Dutcher 11l At Memorial Hospital George W. Ditcher, 71. well known resident of this city. Ties critically ill] at the Adams County Memorial hos-] pital. suffering from ulcers of the stomach Mr. Dutcher collapsed whi’e standing in front of a store on South Second street Saturday after ] noon. He was removed to his borne on Mercer avenue where physicians examined him and held a consults-] tion. Mr. Dutcher was removed to the hospital Sunday afternoon. The ulcers ar esaid to have eaten through 1 the walls of Mr. Dutcher's stomach' and little hope is entertained for his recovery. Although he had complained of stomach trouble for some 1 time, Mr. Dutcher had been able to be up and around all of the time. Marion R. J. Richardson, member of the police board, says he is ahead < of his neighbors with a tomato weigh- : ing two and a half pounds. The neighbors are trying to catch up.

I Court House I Plaintiff Gets Divorce Judge Jesse C. Sutton Saturday afternoon granted a divorce to Fred Diehl on his complaint against Edith Dffffhl. J. Fred Fruchte, who was appointed special prosecuting attorney fn the case Saturday morning, appeared for the defendant. Appears For Defendants In tire case of Clement F. Green vs. ROckford Oil and Gas company et al. Attorney Dote B. ErwTn today entered his appearance for the defendants, Joseph Malony and the Union Central I/ife Insurance company. Order Is Modified In the case of Golds M. Haley vs,»

Vad'e Hftfey. the roctvnt order rif the •ourt 'teas modified t>y agreement of he parties. It was agreed that Dan Tatey shall have possession Os Alfert Harold Haley, a. ctidld of the ilatntiff and defendant, on Sundays Yom 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.. at his home n this city, and the defendant may ( ■Wit with the child at the home of the laid Dan Haley. Dan Haley is to Ire termitted to go to the home Os the Slaintiff after the child, and to return he child there. . . Sait On Note A suit on a note, demanding judg-' nent tii $350, was filed in 'circuit -ourt by the Willshire Bank tomP«ny agaitst George H. Strtckley et si I.enhart & Helfer are attorneys for tht plaintiff. Demands 12,700 A suit on a note, demanding judg- .

went for S2.WO. w*s filed in the circuit court by the First National Bank of Decatur against Joi*than Rumple >t al. Attorney Clark j. Lilts represents the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Forest Walters, farmer. Union town ship, to Na riffs Rarkfey. Union township. oRAINY FOUND VICTIMS HERE (Continued from Page One) Remy's Statement "Remy announced that he had ordered the obtaining of the justice's records Saturday in an effort to find out whether officers of that court •had overstepped their authority. "He said he, as prosecutor, would not “stand behind" what appeared to him to be acts takea for the sole purpose of collecting fees. "Remy said that while it is proper for affidavits in such cases to be filed in Marion county and although he firmly believes that violators of the law should be punished, he did not propose to permit irregularities as alleged ip the complaints he had received to continue. “While the examination of the documents in the offices and the courtroom was being made, Rainey said all his books were open to the public. He said if there have been afcy irregularities in the process of jus tice in his office he was unaware of ft.

“ T do not know what goes on in Howard’s office, but I never sign an affidavit until it is filled out. 1 have onlyy found nineteen persons guilty of violating the compensation law this month." he said He added that he had no record of the number of affidavits that he had signed. “In Howard’s office Worley fonnd at least 2.000 signed affidavits and found four girls tn the office at work filling them out. More than 250 had been filled in the forenoon. An elaborate filing system had been established in the office. Worleysaid. One large case was used for the name of employers in the state] who have complied with the compensation act. Letters From Decatur “Letters received at the prosecutor’s office from farmers and small employers from various parts of the' state indicate. Remy said, that the deputies were serving the warrants : promiscuously without pi'evious information of the alleged violations Evidence was obtained that Rainey 'signed b'ank warrants without know Ttg where they were to be served or on whom they were to be served. “Letters from Decatur. Elwood. Brookvil’e, Seymour. Anderson. La'pel, Columbus, Shelbyville and Bluff ton have been received by Remy, 'complaining of the activities of deputies from Rainey" court. Ctoe communication told c'f the conduct of '.Tos.q.h O’Brien, a deputy constable 'of Rainey’s court alleging that the ty made a du.p’av of a revolver and said that if ill-' 'ccasion war--j-.’-ted he would me it Oth«r alleg: mns charge OErfrn with having, tol-.l alleged violators that they •must pay him the fine and costs, and he would have Rainey send t*»-un a receipt, or he would take them to Indianap'dit- for trial. Sevo-.' < anceled checks, made out t< , 11-tiiiey. were attached to e>» communications received by Remy.”

o M>TU E OF RH< KIVHIVS SALE No. 12173. In the Adams Circuit Court. Sep- 1 tewher Term. 1924. Erank Weimann vft. The Also Pro-1 ducts Co. The nntforstomp'd W. A. Heveiver in the above <-auae pursuant t*«* I m n order duly entered by the altovCourt in said «*Ause herelSv pive notice that he wHI offer for sale at nHv-i ( ate sale th the highest and best bidder upon tht terms iieYeinaft“r specified' |at ’he office of Graham & Walters Mt. No u cjtt Madisbn street in the l vity of becatur. Adams <'*untv. tndi-| anu the real estate of The Pini doers t'ompMTiv and ( . t sonnl pr •fcertvl t of said Company as hereinafter de-, fcur ;heo. ' 1 In pursuance to said order the underfrigried Receiver will offer for wafer »»t private sal • on and after the loth’ day of October. 1924 until sold the. real estate Os The AWo Prodm ts Com- 1 pan\ situated in Adams countv in the. State of Indiana and described as fol- | lows, to-wit; 1 CoTji'nieneirjr. «t a point in the cen--1 ter of the Purdfc- Hi<hway i-unninr'

J north and south on the east tin., o r‘ ’1 sec tion 38 In township •" north of > range 11 east wtiteli point Is Ifni rodSS , 1.31 feet south of the northeast cot-. nor of the southeast pnarter rtf said' section 3", thence running south along and upon the center of said public highway 50 feet, thence running west 1 on A lino parallel with tli'e south line. ' of said section 144 feet, thence run-l nlng south on a line parallel with the 1 I public highway aforesaid 240 feet, thence running west on a line parallel with the south line of said section 10!l ..feet. thence running north on a line, 'parallel with the public highway I aforesaid 138 feet, thence running In a nortli westerly course 102 feet to a point So feet south ami 301 feet west of the place of beginning. them'e running north SO feet thence rtrttnlng east on a line parallel with the south .line of said Section 301, feet to tire I place of beginning, containing 1 acre | more or Vess. j | At the same time and place the undersigned Receiver will offer for sale, at private safe person'al property and assets of said The Also Products Company and described as follows, trt-wlt: The following property situated Im, tire bonding bn the real estate rtf the ''osnpany above described near Monroe. .Warns county. Indiana. 1 Mahogany tiling cabinet; one roll top teak: two common desks; two office chairs: two tables: four scales: one Tot of tools, barrels and junk on first floor: ' one desk and clock on third floor;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921.

K_- — f 1,200 dozen quart and pin' bottles In ' i-nses; -’So cubes of trillion Jul* three ' copper kettles and their equipment mil on< lot of Junk on the second | floor; one lot of caps; quantity or water softener; and one tot of Junk oh third floor. The foilosvin* property situated ot T?1 W(Ai Rerrv street. Fort Wayne, Indiana: one medium size copper ket- ( t)>; oh» filling mscblha; one long tfablh. and one office chair; also a onehalf Interest In th* following articles 1 st said pla<e; one Baltimore Imttllng, machine; one Rapid Washer; one boll-], er one carhorntor; one pump: one i motor, one old truck: about :tOO cases .f v hottie*; one lot of obi shaft-1 mW. WeThi brul The terms of sale are cash on any ,f gate The nhove property wilt be offered IP pan-els ami as h Whole and. must bring the total appraised value] thereof The above real estate will bo sold free of liens except tax-es. the ahbve personal prop'rty will he soldi free and nnlnyumberetl. _ J Said sale will begin at I*> o clot k Al M Frtdav. October inih. 192<. The] rtOcelver will show the above goods tofi any *">*« ** W. Receiver, | L. Walter*. Attv. 2* — 0 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana. AiiaCounty, SR In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term. 1924. Geneva Lumber A Supply Company a corporation, Plaintiff vs. William Straight, et al. Cause No. 122*3. To Quiet Title. Notv comes the plaintiff by C. L.' Walters, its Attorney, and files its tomplaint herein. toother with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry. Is unknown nf the following named defendants, to-wit William Straight, William Strati*. Wm. Sftrate, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. Samuel P. Goodgpr, Samuel P. Goodgear. Adline Goodgear, John G. McDonald. .1. G. McDonald, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Fransees p. MiDonaM.' Frances F. Mt Donald. Francis P. Me-; Donald. Andrew Madison Smith. Maria •Smith. Samuel Moore. Leah Moore. Philip Haucher. Catharine Stndabak - «r. David Studabaker. Amos Curry.. Elisabeth Curry. Abraham Sttrdabakvr. John StndabakoT. Isaac Nelson, Ij)urn A Meeks. Etta Burkett. George Hilton. William Clendenon. Joseph (’lendenen. Homer Clendenen. Dora Spaulding. Della limits, that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-' residents’ of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names ind designations, to-wit: The unknown husbands and wives, reapertivelv, of the following named per-1 sons, to-wit: William Straight, William Strato. Wm Strato, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff.. Samuel P. Goodgear. Samuel p. Good-J rer. Adline Goodgear, John G. Me-] Dnnald. J. G. McDonald, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. Fransees p. McDonald. Frances P. McDonald. Francis P McDonald. Andrew Madison Smith. Maria Smith. Samuel Moore. Leah Moore. Philip Rauche*. Catharine Studa'ba'ker. David Studabaker, Amos Curry. Elizabeth Curry, Abraham Studabaker. John Stndabak-• «r, Isna» Nelson. Laura A. Meeks. Etta] Burkett. George Hilton. William Clendenen. Joseph Clendeneti, Homer Clen-j denen. Dora Spaulding. Della 1 holts,j Parry F. Mann. William R. Raucher.l Adam Rancher. Mary (T. Mann. Tsaa< J T. Stoner, Mary Hxnes. Edgar Hilton.' Mary Rrnwn. William Canedv. Pres-, ton Smith. Allen Thompson. Lillie Ann i Thompson. Bessie Thompson. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: the unknown widowers and, widows. children. descendants and i heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and Administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees. and executors of the last wills and testaments, successors in interest and assigns, respectively. of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: William R. Meeks. Julia Ann Stoner. Isaac B. Stoner. Eliza M. Deffenbautrh. John Deffenbaugh. John Bauch*»T, Jane Hilton. Mary A. Manley. John G. Ralston. Washington H. Man*. N’r thaniel P. TL nston. David R. Williamson. J. William Heaston. Peter Studabaker. Daniel Hilton. Magdaline Hyne«. Adam Hvnes. Salem Clendenen. Dora Quinn. Charles Clendenen. Karon Clendenen. Jemima Cahedy, Xfa hi table Clendenen. Jacob Butcher, Nancy Nelson. Charles E. Nelson. Nel«on. Marv Saluda Thompson. T-»me« B. Nelson. Aaron Bricker. Anise Willmont Canedy. Smith Ralston. William Straight. William Strate. Wm. Strate. whose Christian name is unknown tn plaintiff. Samu«d P. Goodger. Samuel P. Goodgear. AdMne G<-)odsr<ar. John G McDonald. J. G. McDonald, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff Fransoes n. McDonald. Frances P. McDonald, Francis P. McDonald. Andrew Madison Smith.

Maria Smith. Samuel Moore. Leah Moore. f*hil’r» Ban'her. Catharine Studahakor. David Stwlobake*-. Amos Curry. Elizabeth Curry. Abraham S'udahaker. John Studabnker. Isaac Kelson. Laura A. Meeks. Etta Burkett. Cmorge Hilton. William Clendenen. Joseph Clendenen. Homer Clendenen. Dora Spaulding. Della Iholts. the names of ail of whom are unknown to plaintiff: All of the women onee known by anv of the names and designations above stated whose names may have been ••lifiT-ged and who tire now known by other names, the names of all of whom ar>‘ unknown th plaintiTf: the spoils* s of all of the norsons above named, iteseribe*! ntrd designated as defendants to this Actfon who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: all persons and corporations who assert or might assert anv title, claim or interest in or Hen upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action hr. under or through any of the defendants to, this a<tlon named. described and* designated fn safd complaint. the names of nil of whom are unknown to nlatntiff: that the defendants Weslev Burk. Minnie M. Rock. WHlhm Hiitobens. Lol-i L. Hutchens. William Ret-, ’tt'nge*-. Clnd'-s (V Getttriger, Elizabeth I A. Alien. Harold Allen. Parry F. I Mann. William R. Baucher. Adam' Handier, Mary V. Mann. Isa'u- T. I Stoner. Mary Hynes. Edgar Hilton. I itrlando Hilton. Mary Hilton. Mary Brown. William Canedy. Preston Smith. Allen Thompson. Lillie Ann •rhitmfiron. Hessie Ttrnm*pson. Allee Manley. Edna Manlev, Beniamin ManIcy are non-residents of the state of, JWttana: that said action is for thel purl esc of quieting the title tn realestate in th*- State of Indiana: that a! cause of action exists against all of Slid defendants: that all of said <!<■- ferdants are necessftrv parties to said action and that they' are believed to r»- non-residents of the State of, , Indiana. The following real estate In Adams twenty, in the state of Indiana is de-J s< ril*c<l in said complaint, to-wit: r Into! Number one hundred aavenlv-l . three il'tl in Isaac Nelson’s Plat ’Hnti-ho- Heirs Addition to the town of Hnffalo tn'ow Geneva); also Inlet Number two hundred thirty-two <2321 In Pa*rry F. Mann et al Addition to .the town of Buffalo (now Geneva) I Which ai-tlon is Instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff forth" purpose of onletlng Its title to III" r* al estate abov.- described as against all demands, claims and claimants i whatsoever. I Notice Is. therefore, given said defendants and each and all of them' that unless they be and appear before the Adams Circuit Court at the ’Court TTouSe in Hie city of Decatur I tn Adams county. In the State ot An-1 <Hana on the 17th day of November the same being the Ist Judicial dav of a term of the Adams Circuit Court of I the stare of Indiana, to be begun and holder, on rhe 17th dav of November .19’1 and answer or demur to said womplaint the same will We heard and determined In their absence In Witness Whereof 1 have herein nto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof fn the vdty Os Decatur. Irfdiana this Sth day of September A D. 1924 (Seal) JOHN K NELSON. Clerk of the Adanis Circuit Court By Naomi F. Bormann. C; L. Walters, Atty, for Pltff. 15-22-29

SBig Features Os RADIO Programs Today WCAP. Washington (409 M) WEAF ' New York (492 M) and WMAF, South Dartmouth. (563 M) 7:30 pm. - I (RST) — Concert by the United States navy band. WEEI. Boston (303 M) 8 pm. to midnight (EST)—Gala program offiI dally opening station WEEI. KDKA. Pittsburgh (326 M) 8:30 P | m. (EST)—Rose Skinners travel tour with incidental music. WCBD, Zion (345 M) 8 pin (CST) Zion semi-chorus. WOAW, Omaha, (526 M) 9 P <» (CST) —Special concert. o Mrs. Laura Dohoney has returned to her home at Johnstown. Pa., after visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphre.y. —— o STOCK SALE I will sell at public auction at my residence 5X4 miles south of Decatur 1 mile north and IX* miles west of Monroe, on Wednesday, October 1, 1924 Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES. 5 Head—Two sorrel mares coming 3 years old in the spring, weight 1200 lbs. each; 2 sortel colts (1 mare) coming 2 years old; chestnut sorrel stallion 8 years old. weight 1700 lbs. and good breeder These horses are good individuals, and any one wanting good stock should attend this sale. | HOGS —Ten brood sows, each with 5 to 9 pigs by side: ten good feeding shoats, weighing about 100 lbs. each Terms • I A credit of 12 months will be given purchaser giving a good bankable not bearing 8% interest the last 6 months. NOAH JOHNSON. J. N. Burkhead and Fred Busche, auctioneers. 19-26-29 o MARKETS-STOCKS ■ , ■ J Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN • i Chicago, Sept. 29. —Grain futures I ■ opened generally higher on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat was up on resumption of heavy export 1 buying anal large world shipments. Hie continent, cables said. too'K ■ large amounts of American grains at higher prices. Frost damage complaints and strength in wheat sent corn up. Light ; to heavy frosts descended on the cen--1 tral and southwestern corn areas last i night. 1 Oats advanced with other grains and srime export inquiry. . Provisions started steady.

East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000, shipments 4940. yesterday: ■ receipts 6400, shipments, 8460 today: official to New York Saturday, 5510 Hogs closing stead). Heaiies $11.25; mediums $11.25: light weight $11.15© 11.25; light light sows roughs $8.75<7>-9- cattle ?sou.' $9 75011.25: pigs $9,750’10; packing choice handy steady, strong, medium: steers 1100 lbs. up $709 15: no prime here; steers 1100 Tbs. down $5 500’9; heifers $507.50: cows $1.5008: Im Is sl3 50; few $13.75; one load sl3 SO; $405.50; sheep 7000; best lambs, cu’ts sll down; best yearlings S9O 10; best aged wethers $707.50; hest ewes $5.5006.50; calves 1500; tops $13.50; culls $10.50 down. Toledo Livestock Market ' Hogs—Receipts, light; market 25c lower; heavies $lO 50010.75: mediums $10.85011; Yorkeis slo.9ofi 11 , good pigs $909.50. . Calves—Steady. Sheep and Lambs—Steady. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs and down $809; 130 to 150 lbs. $9.90; 150 to 190 tbs. SlO 25: 190 lbs. and up $10,40; rough $7 0 7.50; stags SSO 5.50. . Lambs —$10.75011. Calves—sll.oo. No changes Were made in the local ’market quotatioftsh today. i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected September 29) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.40 Oats, per bushel 4g c Rye, per bushel 7j c Barley, per bushel sj c New No. 1 Wheat 27 Now No. 2 Wheat $1.26 DECATLIR PRODUCE MARKET ' (Corrected September 23) AH ponltry purchased must be free ’’am feed Leghorn Fowls and Chickens .. ISc Fowls and Chickens js c Did Roosters gg c D *' ckß JKc -10 c Eggs, per dozen 3gc •-OCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 3gc BUTTERFAT at STATION Butterfat 31c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BU iINESS CARDS ’

**«**♦+*♦♦♦♦♦*«< ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOB SALK FOR SALE—4 buck sheep, registered Shropshire, At fanners’ prices.] Ed Ellsworth, R. D. No. 6. Tel. 861-E 1 222 H FOR SALE A good young Holstein I cow. fresh soon. Sol E Nussbaum,! Monroo, Ind.. R. R. 33. Berne telephone. 230t3 FOR SALE—Two and a half gallons of Hoosier paint, brown, worth. $8.15. Will sell for $5.00. A bargain] if you need it. Inquire J. H. Heller or call phone 277. 230t6x FOR SALE OR TRADE—Light Republic truck. 310 North 9th st.' Telephone 265. 23H3 FOR SALE—Good navy blue wool poplin suit, size. 38. Inquire at 343 Mercer avenue. 231t2 FOR SALE An 18 month old bull, calf. D. M. Rice, phone 797-0. 231t3 SALE — One full blooded Guernsey male calf 3 weeksd old. Price right. J. A. Hendricks, Monroe. LOST AND FOUND i-»>l ND—Female Collie with black face, wearing new brass studded collar. Inuire at Trout Farm, south of Decatur. 230t3x. FOVND—A pair of gold rimmed > glasses. Owner may have same by ] paying for this ad. 231t3x LOST—Tri Kappa pin with initials G. M. B. Finder please call 587. I 332t3 LOST Child's b.ack velvet coat trimmed witli black fur. Finder| please call 550 or return to 615 Madison st. 332t2 LOST—F.nfAish and Boston bull dog, with harness. White breast, answers to name of Busier. Call 917. | 332t3x WANTED WANTED—Two or three boarders. Call 424 Closs st. 230t3x WANTED—Saleslady for Saturday work. State experience if any and reference. Address Box 1). E. care Democrat. 230t3 WANTED — Washing and ironing. Call Mrs. Christ Musser, Phone 1041. 332t3x W ANTED—Eifjht or ten reliable men to operate weigh stations. Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. M-T o City water will be turned off | Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock for a short time to repair hydrants. M-T o " 111 — 1 — I PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my residence. 10 miles southeast of De- ! catur, 5 miles southwest of Willshire. X 4 mile west of Salem, on ; Wednesday. Oct. 8. 1924 Beginning at ten o'clock the following property:— Black mafe. 12 years o'd, in foal; sorrel horse. 7 years o black mare 13 years old; grey mule: spotted ■ mare co’.t, 1 year old; full blood Dnr- • ham cow, 7 years old; Jersey cow. ■ fresh Oct. 15th; Black Jersey cow, calf by side Corn planter; disc drill; mowing machine: disc; breaking p,ow; spike harrow; two horse wag ’ on; set work harness; set buggy : harness. Some potatoes. Numerous ' other articles.

TERMS—A credit of 8 months wll !> ■ given, purchaser giving bankable : note bearing 6% interest last 4 months. HOMER GAUSE. Ed Miller and Jeff Liechty, Aucts. ' Wm. Patterson, Clerk. o Public A Sale Calendar Reach the greatest number of !><■<•- 1 pl<- by advertising your Sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. You are sure of reaching at least 3.300 homes and practically every home ibl Dec-it'ir and Adams county. The' 1 Daily Democrat also enjoys a good eircuation at Willshire, Wren and Rockford. Ohio. Even if you have, h Ils posted, the chance of a prospec-j tive bidder seeing it is small compar- t ed to that he will read your bill i n ' the paper. Sale dates will be listed' )tn this column FREE if you have , your sale bills printed at this office or advertise your sale in the columns ( 5 of the Daily Democrat. Auctioneers 3 and those who have h*’ld sales will * vouch that advertising in the Daily Democrat will bring results. Oct. I—Noah Johnson —5 miles south -of Decatur, 1 mile north and 11-2 miles west of Monroe. Oct.. 3—Edward Boese, 5 miles west 1 of Decatur, 1 mile south, 1 mile weet , I of Peterson. i Oct. 7—J. O. Manley, 3 miles south of Peterson. | Oct. 7—Farm sa'e. Charles Lemar. 3 two miles east ot Willshire. Ohio. I • Oct. B.—Homer Gause. 10 miles , sburheast of Decatur, 5 miles south- ,. west of Willshire. | ' Oct. 9 —B. F. Butler, 7 miles north 3 east of Decatur on old Ahr farm. I Oct. 16— Martin F-. Sprnnger. 1 . mile south. % mile west of Linn Grove on Flavius Shepard farm. i Oct. 23—Moore and Dailey, lib ' miles east of Decatur on, Piqua road, i

♦ ♦♦♦♦ + ♦77; I *** * + + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦!■ "FOR BETTER HEALTH" I H. FROHN API EL. D c ■ DOCTOR t)F CHi| iu p’ R .V('.£ I A HEALTH SERVICE ■ at 144 South <;nd Street S Office Phone 314 Residence i M | ■ Office Hours; 10-12 ». m . 1-5 M ■ 8. E. BLACK fl UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMItt ■ Calls answered prompt’y day or B Private Ambulance Servict,** B Office Phone: 90 B Home Phone: 727 B N. A. BIXLER 1 OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined. (.lasses Fitt-■ HOURS: ■ 8 to 11:30-12:30 to S:H ■ Saturday 8:00 p. a. M Telephone 136. H Closed Wednesday afternoom. ■ DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-Ray and Cliiiienl Labonitoriu | < Office Hours: ■ 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. nt. ■ Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. H Phone 681. ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Estate ■ Plenty of Money to Loan on ■ Government Plan. I See French Quinn, I Office—Take first stairway fl eoutb of De<-atur Demom ■ - DR. FRANK LOSE Plnsician and Surgeon North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Horn* in Office Hours—9 to 11 a. a. 1 to 5—6 to R p. m. * Bnnday 8 to 9 a. m. Mrs. Bcnj. licssn? and Mr. George Bit tier of Evansivll ■ were business , visitors here this afternoon. o NOTICE OF IDM MTTI.EMEXT OF ESTATE ’ No. 20SG. * n to to* •'{>!)■ *h»rs. n<d»-s nnd legatees Wilhelmina Miller, deceased, to appear in the ' Xdams Circuit Court. h« ld at DeraHr. on the day of October, 1924, and show’ cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS ’ with the estate of said docedest i should not he approved: and said heir? are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their ; distributive shares. 1 LOUTS F MILLER. I Adtninistraw. . Decatur, Ind., Sept. 20. 1924. 8-3 ______ o NOTICE OF FIXAI. gETTI.EWEST OF ESTATE. No. 2109. u .. Notice is hereby driven to the rre • tors, heirs and legatees of •' S. Lower, deceased, to appear in W . Adams Circuit Court, held at Uecatur. ■ Indlnna. on the 13th da> of ' 1924, and show cause, it any. I Final Settlement Accounts with w estate of said decedent snmil.l no b« approved; and said heirs are nMit , to then and there make pmof n »< " ship, and receive their distributee ’ sharM ' NORA MSN-. . ExecutrixDecatur. Indiana. Sept. 19, 1921. M . I: I a \ - —

Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments &. will remove the cause of Disease. X. CHARLES&CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Phono 628 Over s 0 ~ I R. N..RUN YON LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER I With years of experience « i , the Auction Business and ® i I wide acuaintance 1 * you the high dollar property. See mo for dat Telephone 852, office or 1054 Residence DECATUR. l() — ' — 1 | HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Fair ll Sa AUCTIONEER . , : I have been in the l” lS,ne n-a ' twenty-one years and Jj BVe . A( |. | sales in every tow , nShl ’ , f iininin? I ams county and also adJ ]v | counties. Acquaintance " For j known. See me any day < garage, phone No. 80 or c residence, 883-Green. O — —————’ m-W-B? O q Roy S. Johnson j AUCTIONEER Decatur, Indiana | I know values and how to s thp high dollar perty. Now booking -• , 0 winter sates. Book y° early. See me at carton I White Mountain Cream b " 2 j i I Phone 606 . pnone I 1 U