Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1920 — Page 8

. sVV EE T CLE A N I CREAM 51c COOL E I) i MAK E S HIGH GRADE BUTTER and Causes Higher B F. Prices Schlosser Bros. Decatur Station located opposite Niblick hitching yard. Open Wednesday and Saturday Nights. Route Service Pays 50c, Call 311. DEMOCRAT WfiNUDS GET RESULTS WE WRITE I — I ' TORNADO AND WIND STORM INSURANCE FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES BEST COMPANIES Lenlwrt!& Heller ’PHONE No. 2. 157 So. Second Street i Decatur, Indiana. ■HMMMMKBUHHMDMMMU9BBMEV*W3QKBK9Mt.y:d a '■ - 4 W+^+-M“r++++++++++-M-++-M--M-+-l--t--W-++;--!--i-l-4"l--l-+-;--M-4“!-+-i--M--!' 1 -1 ' > X *• ii CREAM CREAM CREAM J ;; ;; 4 oicts AT OCR STATION 2ND DOOR EAST ■; h I j OF POST OFFICE ! ■ ' :: or | AT THE CREAMERY. .■ ♦ OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS -• 3 IT PAYS TO SELL US YOUR CREAM. 1 I / 4 | CloverleaflCreameries, Inc. * * ! DECATUR t < X 4 <1 ♦ Indiana. > 4 j- a.j.ju.-.*- > ■ ■■■■■••l** 4 1 . ’FTTTT^‘T J rV*‘l ■.’’•V-F J,

i' i> I Duroc Hog I Monday, August 9th, 1920, at the lain view Farm Four Miles North-east of Decatur | , . .- fltttf ’""T—"W*! iiww»a»~y F- *-*.■- ■ . CRIMSON WONDER JIM . „ . - . -,;/z t_„ :‘ ” We will offer for sale 60 head of Duroc Jersey Ilogs of the best breeding, every hog eligible to register. Consisting of Junior yearlings and fall yearlings, bred for September farrow. A few open sows and gilts and a few males readv for service. J. D. Nidlinger & Son, Decatur, Indiana. NOTE The Indiana Farmers Guide's field man, Athur Hyser, says: “Nidlingers will sell one of the greatest offerings of Durocs that will Be sold In the corn belt this fall. Their pedigrees trace back to the best known boars of the breed and individually they are as good as can be found. Proud Col. 7th, the boar that heads the Nidlinger herd, in my estimation, is one of the best senior yearling boars in Indiana and Fancy Orion 4th and Waltz Top Col. 10th, the other two herd boars that are used In this herd are good running mates for him. I can recommend their offerings to anyone who wishes to buy the best.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1920.

BABY IS ALIVE Blakeley Coughlin Who Was Kidnapped is Believed to he Alive (United Press Service) Philadelphia, Aug. 5 (Special t< Daily Democrat) Blakeley Cough Un, the Norristown, Pa., baby win was kidnapped two months ago. if alive, authorities were convinced to day after questioning August I’. Pa soal, held in connection with the case. Both Major Adams of the state po i lice and Inspector Leonard who arc 'in charge of the investigation, ex pressed the belief that the baby wa | alive and in the care of a woman in j this city. The state police were on the trail of two persons who, they declared were accomplices of "The crank." who demanded large sums of money from the child's father. One oi these was said to be a woman. Pasoal. who was arrested at Egg Harbor, N. J., had two homes, the authorities announced. One was here and th > other a farm house near New Gretna. N. J. The home here wa searched but the police did not state if any evidence of importance wadi scovered. The man who signed himself as “the crank" obtained 112,000 from the boy’s father at Norristown, and wav negotiating for another SIO,OOO when Pasoal was arrested. By a special edict the Pope permit ted the admission to the prlesthooc of a French student who is a mute. Heretofore muteness has. been counted an insurmountable barrier to holy orders. 44- 4- 4 + *k 4- 4* 4* 4’ i* + p 4 1 4- OFFICIAL TIME TABLES OF 4 4- THE THREE RAILROADS + * ENTERING DECATUR 4 + — 4 4- CHICAGO & ERIE + 4* East Bound. 4* 4 No. 8 3:40 a. m. ♦ 4* No. 226 8:54 a. m. + 4° No. 4 5:36 p. m. 4 4- West Bound. 4> + No. 7 1:52 a. m. 4 + No. 312:57 p. m. ♦ 4- No. 227 8:20 p. m. 44- — + GRAND RAPIDS * INDIANA 4 4> South Bound. •F No. 4 1:53 a. m. 4 4 No. 18 6:55 a. m. ♦ + No. 2 1:00 p. m. 4 + North Bound. 4 4 No. 512:45 a. m. ♦ + No. 7 9:18 n. m. 4 4 No. 3 3:55 p. m. 4 * TOLEDO ST. IOC'S * W. •’ + “Clover Leaf.” 4 4 East Bound 4 * No. 22 mixedll:42 a. m 4 4 No. 6 4:33 a. m. 4 4 No. 4 2:45 p. m. 4 West Bound 4 4 No. 21 mixedlo:ss a. m. 4 No. 311:42 a. m. 4 * No. 5 8:34 p. m 4 J .» £ .J < 4. A A .J. q. 4. 4. * 4. A $ —$—{-WANT AOS EARN—*—s—»

; CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE EARLY APPLES for sale by ® IL N. Runyon. $1.50 per bushel. Telephone orders to (i'.Ml-C. 175-tt J'OR SALE -House with 8 rooms, I I closets, 2 halls, bath and toilet, lights and gas. both kinds of water, 2 ' porches, cement walks; on brick 1- street. Three minute wall: to fotfr , churches and public school. Two blocks from G. E. works. Price iea :- " onable. Inquire at this office or ’phono 322. V79tC FOR SALE—A No. 1 Jersey cow. In ~ quire of Dr. Neptune. 179tf FOR SALE Apples at the Tri-ker >■ farm, $2 per bushel. Telephone e your orders early that we may have t them ready. Telephone No. 869-IL--s O. W. Fowler. ISltbx 11 FOR SALE—Man’s bicycle, good condition; drop head sewing machine. l! dresser, side board, bedstead, also j some kodaks. Jackson Studio. 182-3 x FOR SALE one i:;year-(ihl mare, [ extra good worker. Price. S4O. See Adam Nussbaum, 1 mile south and 2'_> .. miles east of Monroe. 182t3 p FOR SALE — Pool table with full 6 equipment and in good condition. '■ A bargain. Inquire at this office. l I I. I , - _____ _. — — ! FOR SALE—Ford model 1314 in e good condition. See H. F. Poling. 104 So. 10th St.. ’Phone 247. 183-6tx p FOR SALE—Strictly modern house. 2 8 rooms and bath, good basement. ] Water heating system. Good garage, i At 511 North 2nd street. Price reasonable. ’Phone 405. 183-2 t FOR SALE- Range cook stove. Call between the hours of 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. at 603 Winchester street. 183 3t FOR SALE Delco Light plant, used about 12 months. Inquire of 0. V. Dellinger, Maglev R. 1, or August Walters. ) 119 No. Ist., St. 183-31 FOR SALE - Fu,::;ifiro. du. ■ : >■; £ desk, good rug. gas range—all art’.- ’ des nearly new. Will sell at a bar- £ gain until Saturda.' noca. 1116 West , Monroe street; phone 916. IS4-12 l> h ) WANTED ?. !_ WANTED 3o buy a large sized l.r ■- proof safe. ’Phone French Quinn £ I WANTED —Night man at Ford mi' , i age. Must have had some experij, • ent o with Ford cars. Shanahnn-Co i- [. roy Auto Co. 178-ts ' WANTED— Mill Hands. i man and Truck Driver. ■. Steady Employment. Bluffton Hoop Co. I<S2-5t N AGENTS WANTED—You-can make 1 big money selling our superior 1 ‘ Northern Nursery Stock. Pay every " week. Free Outfit and good terri- \ tiry. Experience unnecessary. The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa. i-Wis. 183-4t,x j, WANTED—GirI. 17 years old. wants place where she can work for board i and go to school. Is in senior class. Write Mrs. Gilbert. Monroe Ind. 183t2 MISCELLANEOUS I 1 COAL For rhnshing — Call Burk Elevator. ’Phone No. 125. 170-ts. FREE CINDERS —ls hauled away at once. Cloverleaf (dreameries Co. !Xl-C»t 1 BRING me your eggs anil I will hutch : them at 4c each, any time now.— Addie Andrews, Decatur, Ind.; Mon- ’ roe ’phone. 182t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT —5 room house, So. Mercer Ave., Call Dyonis Schmitt, Tel. I No. 79. 181-ts | FOR RENT —Four room house, cor- | ner Madison and Fourteenth streets I Inquire Jno. Wagner, 'phone 737. 182t2 LOST AND FOUND LOST—GoId Cuff Link at Bellmont park base ball diamond. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 182-3tx LOST—At Chautauqua tent last week, good fioi.r pillow, trimmed in tan Left near Hoy Scout stand. Finder, please call ’phone 168. 182tf LOST Ladles' pocketbook between postoffice and Bellmont Park containing $5.25 in silver. Finder I please return to this office. 183-3tx NOTICE We will start making cider, Tuesday. August 3. From then on we will i| make cider every Tuesday and ■ Thursday until further notice. I 180t6 PETER KIRSCH. N Jeanette Ranking, the first woman I member of congress, has been dell xeated for the nomination at lieutenI ant-governor on the Nonpartisan LeaB gue ticket in Nevada, after having I been defeated for tne senate on the ft i national ticket. Miss Rankin is eviI dently favorable to more than one I party. ■ s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

APPOINTMENT of EXECITHIX Notice Is Hereby alv *"' undersigned has been ape n p l ocutrlx of <>l .I,” Kinale. lute of Adams .oun >. 1 ; 'ea«HL The estate Is probably sol ’ ' ent ' FLOHA R. I Aug. 2. 192". , 5-12-19 . Dor* B. Hiwln, Atty. iiXPi Niiiri ni> 11 ' I |.'oh ini: in l "-' ’ The Trustee o7 Preble Township, ■ Adams County, proposes tor tlie ; Iv .•spendltliH'M and lax Ictus . mlvlaoii board nt its annual to be held at Trustees Office on th< • 7th dat of September. 192". ‘ ■ lug at 1 o’clock p. nt., the folio* ms -leatlmates ami amounts for sa d .tea ■ . 1. Township expenditures. |c... n ' Township Tax, tw< cents on lb.- nun-. dred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures II f 927. and tax. three cents on the himdrfti tiollaiH. v •i :L Special School lax cxprnditUH 11,111, ami tax, twelve c»ntH on th- j ‘ hundred dollars. ti "t • . 4. lion.l Tax expenditures. I’-' 1 - . , and tax. live cents on thr hundred <lOl ; ln r» H ‘ Additional Road Tax expend! ‘ tures. JKx.'i. and tax, two cents on tn* hundred dollars. , , Total expenditures, an< total tax. 24 cents on the hundred •'dollar?. ) The taxable* of the above nan • i township are as follows: : Total valuation of lands and impnovements S2.lLv.tb' , Total valuation of person- ’ al propert y 590,.• ■ Valuation of ralroads. express companies, palace car companies, telegraph [ ! lines, telephone lines, etc., etc.. (estimated ■ ; from last year’s tax duU pli.-n.i $3,455,170.00 Amount of credit on account of mortgage exempt lon Net taxable property of townahip CHARLES EWKLL, Trustee 1 August 4. 1920. EVITMHTIRFA tW TW I EVII> I TOR THE IE ill l!»2l The Trustee of French Township, Adams county, proposes for the year- . ly expenditures and tax levies hv the i |advisory board al its annual meeting, to be held at Ebstlne S< hool House on i the 7th day of September. 19L’<t. eom--1 mencing at one o’dock p. m.. the fol- ; lowing estimates and amounts for i said year: 1. Township expenditures. $1237.10,1 and Township tax. five cents on the’ hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $!.- 453.56, and tax. eighteen cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special School Tax expenditures. $5 143.24. and tax. twenty-two cents lon the hundred dollar* 4. Road Tax expenditures, $217.1?. i nnd tax one cent on the humin .1 dolI lars. 5. Additional Read Tax expendi- J i fares. and tax two cents *■ I the hundred dolla’s. Total expenditures. sll,S7G.lfi. and total tax. forty-eight cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows. Total valuation of lands jin* l improvements $1.924,040jut 1 To’al vahiation of personal i pr. pei ty Valuation of railroads, express companies, palace car companies. telegraph lines, telephone lines, etc., etc., (estimated from last year's tax duplicate) 145.X30JH' $2,532,900.00 Amount «of credit on account of mortgage exemption 55,750.00 ’ Net taxable property of township 2,474,15a. hu 'I i Number < f Polls. 11.?. JOHN TON.XER. Trustee July 26. 1920. EXPI’AIHTI RBS XXI) I XX 1 I \ « n FOR Tilt: VEAIt tint I I The Trustee of Hoot Township. Adams ounty, proposes fe,- the yearly expenditures and tax levies b'v advisory board at its annual meet’.na to be held at the Trustee's mi the 7th day of September. 1920. eomi menrine at 1 o’clock p. m.. the foil, | ing estimates and amounts for -nd year: 1. Township expenditures $Ui.-,i : and Township tax' four cents on tin ■ hundred dollars. ?. Local Tuition expenditures. $6,154.56, and tax, twelve cents on t',< hundred dollars. I . --iy c ' a ' i * , 'hool Tax expenditures. I 5>0.25i.6t), and tax. twenty cents on' , the hondred dollars. Road 'l'ax Expenditures, $2,0515*1 , 'n-’ tax. four cents on the hundr. .1 dollars. Total expenditures. $20," 15 20 lind , total tax, forty cents on (lie Inindi ..1 dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: T< tai valuation of lands 1 and improvements 1.1.482 280.00 Total valuation of personal property 1,061,880.00 Valuation of railroads, express companies, palace car ' companies, telegraph lines, telephone lines, etc., etc., (estimated from last /year’s tax duplicate) 861.0fi0.00 I $5,205,220 00 ' Amount of credit on account of mortgage /ex-< t emption 70,420.00 . Net taxable propertv of township '...... *5,128,800.00 Number of Polls. 203 , MARTIN GERKE Trustee' ! August 2, 1920. •■-'xi-. 1 rustee The finest creps since the war are growing in Germany and every availt able piece of land is under cultivation. ■ THE MARKETS East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. s—(Special to Daily Democrat) Receipts 1 1 280: shipments 1900; official to N y . yesterday 3420. Hogs closing slow' f medium and heavies. slG@l7; mixed’ [email protected]; Yorkers, lights and pigs' t [email protected]; roughs, $13@13 50.stags, $8@10; cattle. 425 slow ; 1 sheep. 4'lo. steady; lambs. 1550. <lown best ewes, 850@925; calves. 325 tons t mostly 190.0 z ' Cleveland, O.— Produce market: Butter—Extras in tub lots 59'..- . prints 60%c; extra firsts 576858c■ 1 firsts 56%@57%c; seconds, 53@54c’ ! packing 32@34c. Eggs— Fresh gathered northern Ohio extras 53c; extra firsts 50cfirsts, new cases 49c: old cases 48c-’ 40c; iy 2 to 2 lbs. 45c: old roosters western firsts new cases 45c. Live poultry—Good fowls 36cbroilers weighing 1 to 114 lbs, 35@ LOCAL MARKET*. t Wheat, No. 1, $2.40; new oats 65c; new corn, per cwt., $1.90; bar s ley, $1.00; rye, $1.40; wool, 30c. a LOCAL MARKBT Eggs, dozen 44c $ n h° C A U ?« E *“ERY MARKKTI ? Butterfat, delivered gj c

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