Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1923 — Page 6

Hon-Taxables Non-taxables are being talked about today as a hinderance to the future prosperity of the American people. 'HIE TAX IS PAID ON BANK STO( KS AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS. These securities are non-taxable to the holder and pay higher rates of interest. See us for investments that are safe and pay more. The Suttles-Edwards Co A. D. SETTLES. Sec’y. & Treas. General Manager Phones 194 and 358 Rooms No. 9 and No. 10—Morrison Building South of Court House DECATUR. INDIANA

SAVE! You know that Financial Independence does not just happen. Your business success ten years down the trail depends on your thrift plan Now. You are the one to decide upon your savings method and the more Certain your plan the more valuable it will be to you in the future. The plan is very simple. Come in and let us explain. The Peoples Lean & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE I a——■■■ Ullin IIIM Wilf WTW& wmiiw—a I Wanted- I H Female help to learn to operate sewing j* machines to manufacture gloves. J See floor lady about our new Payment B Plan whereby you earn extra || J money while you learn. > I Waring Glove Co. I Stop Hatching Weak Chicks With Cheap Incubators riPioefWW Lit • E* \ Jjp M—■ i . > I | 1 o J A Queen costs but little more, and the extra chicks that live and grow soon pay the difference. Remember, it is not how many chicks you ‘‘HATCH" that counts but how many you "RAISE," Chicks that hatch out weak and wobbly, and live but a few days, mean nothing to you but trouble and loss. They make you sick of the poultry business. Most of the chicks you lose in the first two weeks die because they did not have, when hatched, enough strength or vitality for a good start. Queeri Incubators are famous the country over for big hatches of strong, healthy chicks that live and grow. All sizes from 135 to 600 egg capacity in stock. Come in and let us tell you of all the superior points on a Queen.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923

GIVE PROGRAM AT HOAGLAND Interesting Entertainment Under Auspices of Hoagland Poultry Ass’n. A program of very Interesting entertainment was given at th-- Koene tnann Garage in Hoagland last night hinder the auspices of the Hoagland Poultry Association. The program will be repealed tonight and Satur .lay night. The entertainments begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. An admission of twenty five cents and sis teen cents, is being charged. Tiie program is opened with music. This Is followed by three dialogues. One is entitled “His Lust Two Dollars," anotiier “Hatching The Lucky ! Egg." and the third. “Bowery Night I School." The parts in the first dialogue are played by Rudolph Koenemann and Lawrence Bohnke. The characters in the second dialogue are Edgar Koenemann, Mary Molone, Paul Selking and Jennie Payne. Those taking part in the third dialogue are Otto Bradtmueller. Edgar Koenemann, Walter Melcher, Lawrence Bohnke, Oscar Hobrock, Rudolph Berning. Eric Frackier and Rudolph oKenemann. After more music and a declamation by Rudolph Bernng. the program is closed wth another dialogue entitled. “Embalmer Ebenezer.” The characters in this dialogue are Rudolph Berning, Otto Bradtmueller and Eric Frackier. The entertainment will be given twice on Saturday night, the second show beginning at nine o'clock. Those who attended the entertainment last night are leberai in their praise and those who attend are as sured of a pleasant evening.

WAR CLOUDS IN EAST CLEARING I Danger of Immediate War With Turkey Eliminated by Move Today 1 niied I’reMs Mnff Corre upon dent Constantinople, Feb. —(Special to I Daily Democrat) —Allied naval officers and the Turkish commander ai Smyrna have agreed that statue quo will be maintained until the question of the Turks rights to order foreign wai-’kips from the tyirhor has i been settled by diplomatic means, | according to a dispatch from Symrna jreceivtd here late today. The agreement reached at Smyrna eliminated the immediate danger of a war following collapse of the Near East peat--' conference at Lausanne. British, French and American and Dutch men of war are at present in Smyrna harbor, under this agreement they v ill remain for the time being. Washington, fleb. B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The American an-l allied governments have received a warning from nationalist Turkey that the waters of Smyrna where allied warships have tween .ordered out of the harbor under a Turkish ultimatum are rained against attack from the sea. This notification from the Kemalists g-.verument has been received in*Washington through official channels and is regarded her as indicative iof the danger existing in the NeatEastern situation. One Am-'rican destroyer is now at I Smyrna. ■ * + 4- + + 4-+ + + + + + 4- + '<' + TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY + + + From the Daily Democrat files ♦ + 20 years ago this day + T + + + + + + + -I- + + +*+ + City council decides to revise assessments on Elm street sewer. Charles Golmer died suddenly at his home from a heart attack. Miss Anna Rash and Lawrence Troutner married by 'Squire Smith. Boom is started for Charles W. Fairbanks -for president. Rev. C. G. Hudson is recovering from serious illness. EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS

Indianapolis, Feb. 9—(Special to Daily Democrat! — George Purcell, publisher of the Vincennes Sun, was elected president of the Indiana democratic editorial association at its mid-winter meeting here today. John Mitchell, of Greenfield, was named first vice president; John Gorman, of the Princeton Democrat, second vice-president; Thomas McCullough, of the Anderson Bulletin, secretary, and E. P. Beadle, of the Rockville Tibune, treasurer.

|-|-|_WANT ADS F.tftN—tDr. 8. J. ZORB U C H 0. C. M. C. Chiropractor. Office Hours: 10-18 a m. 1-6, 6-8:110 p. m Rooms K. of C. Building Phones — Residence 690 Office ... 189

I For Sale I Eighty acres, good improvements, 1 mile from city limits, I will sell at a l bargain. I have othe- | well improved farms that can be bought very reasonable. I also have City Properties that can be bought. small payments down, balance to suit purchaser. Come in and look my list over see if I have anything to suit you. , H. S. Michaud I I Office phone 104. Res. phone 496. ■*—■— f FEDERAL FARM LOANS Interest rate 5%%. Loans may be made for 34% years. The borrower pays >32.50 per thousand semi-annually. This payment includes the interest and such sum for the application on the principal so that the loan will be paid off at the end of 34% years. A mortgage that never comes due. A mortgage that furnishes peace of mind for the borrower. Loan may be paid off in full or iu part at any interest, paying time after five years. Payments may also I** made before the expiration of five years by special arrangement. The law forbids the charge of any commission to the borrower. The only expense the borrower must pay is the cost of appraising, examination of title and recording charge imposed by law. No commission, no red tape, no delay. We have made more than half a million dollars of these loans in Adams county. Loans made through First Joint Stock Land Bank, Fort Wayne, Indiana. See FRENCH QUINN, agent. See him also for yonr abstracts of title. Office —Take first stairway south of the Decatur Democrat.

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 I k - - - • BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you. too. Therefore why not put in one 1 of our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath i will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we Install and eulp. The cost is nothing when the . comfort Is considered. P. J. HYLAND I West Monroe Street

i PITBLIC SALE As I have quit farming. I will • •''' at public auction on what I- known athe Albert Shell farm 5‘ • mH- east of Decatur. I mil- *- i north of Bobo, TUESDAV 1 .BKI 'ARY 11. 1923. sale to begin nt. 10:30, the following property town , ' HORSES—3 head Sorrel mare 9 yi old, black mure 9 yr- old. black mare 3 vrs. old. CATTLE 2 head: J-rsev cow 7 yrs old, will be fresh in Mu'. Jml enw 7 yrs old Hops I sow du* 'to farrow in May, 6 head OfJ! l *' ’ weighing about 20 lbs each. LMI Lb. JmENTS on-' wagon, i.-rm tru-k , wagon, nindboat. stone bed. Osborn- !! mower. 6-ft. cut, good as new; M«»lln<-| I corn plow, John Deere riding pl"" spike tooth harrow, float, la-erim; < orn planter hay ladders, hay loader. onhorse cultivator, shovel plow gasolin---ngine and pump jack, 2 log - bains, i" > and 16 feet in length, log pulley swamp hooks; 110 feet hay rope, cros--'cut saw. and hand saw. HAY and 1 GRAIN —Some goo-1 clover hay and ' fodder; about 40 bushels oats in bin 56 heat! chickens: 5 druks: p oil rat ' terrier dog. HOI SEHOI-D GOODS Florence hot blast heater; kitchen sink; 16 gauge shot gun, all sizes Manv other articles too numerous to : mention. TERMS: $5.00 and under [cash; over that amount a credit of “ J months will be given purchaser giving good bankable note hearing 8 per |cent interest the last throe months. 4 tier cent off for cash over $5 00. BEN SHEI.U Harry Daniels —Au-1. W. A. Lower. Clerk. Lunch will be served by the ladies of the Bobo U. B church. 2-6-X " I" i PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm. 1 will sell at public auction at my residence. 3 miles west of Decatur lon Mournstreet I, 1% miles southeast of Preble. ■ I on WEDNESDAY. FEB. 14. 1923 Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a.tn. Th I following personal property, to wit: 5 HEAD OF HORSES—BIack brood, ' mare, weighing 1600 lbs., in foal; th: | mare has a sorrel yearling mare colt ; ;a good one; brood mare, 11 years ole weight 1500 lbs.; one black mare. o yrs. old, weight 1400 lbs.; black gelding, 5 yrs. old, weight 1600 lbs., sound and a good one. 10 HEAD OF CAI TLE —Roan cow. 4 years old. will !>-• fresh last of March; white cow. [years old, with calf by side; 3 red' [cows, 7, 8 and 9 years old. will In : !fresh last of March; Durham bull.' 18 months old. a good one; 3 yearling ' [calves; a steer and one heifer. These [ cattle are all good Durham stock. 22 HEAD OF HOGS —Three brood sows. [ to farrow the last of March; Big Tpye | Poland China male hog, a good one: 18 shoats, weighing from 75 to 125 [ lbs. each. This livestock is all A-1 If you want a good brood mare, remember this sale. FARMING IMPLE MENTS—Osborne binder, 7 ft. cut good as new; Milwaukee mower, 5-ft cut, good as new; Oliver corn plow, good as new; walking cultivator. | Rock Island hay loader; steel land roller; 2 walking plows; spring toot), harrow; spike tooth harrow; steel' hay rake, good as new; single shovel plow; double shovel plow; broad tread wagon, in good condition; and ' wagon bed; hay ladders; surrey; top buggy; 2 sets double work harness one good as new; forks, shovels and spades. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Good South Bend malleable range: sideboard; DeLavel cream separator good as new; table; sausage grindei and lard press, a good one; Singe: sewing machine; 2 beds; cupboard: jars of all kinds and sizes; barrel. One good dog. HAY and GRAIN —lO ton of good timothy hay in mow; lot:, of good corn fodder in mow; 4uo bu. : sorted corn in crib. 5 doz. Plymouth ; Rock chickens. TERMS -All sums of $5.00 and un [ der, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given with S per [ cent interest the last 6 months, pur chaser giving good bankable note. -1 per cent off for cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. GEORGE WEBER I will also sell in connection with above sale. 20 head of feeding shoats. 4 head of young cattle, consisting of 2 heifers fresh in June. I JULIUS BRITE. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. John Starost. Clerk. Feb. 2-7-9-12 o

Have you given up ever getting the dirt from the wrinkles in your hands I—Try Blue Devil. 5-7-9 caweWes ON GIRL'S SBS! United PremN Stuff Corrcnpondent Chicago, Feb. 9—(Special to Daily I Democrat) —Ten crosses were carved on the body of Miss Mildred Eric, by a band of masked men who kidnapped her and left her unconscious on a lonely country road, according to a statement made to police by the girl today. Miss Eric declared the men seized her as she was leaving her home and rushed her to the country where she was mutilated. Two crosses were carved on her breast, two on her back and the others on her legs and arms. Miss Eric declared she was recently threatened in a letter. The note said "We are going to get you for leaving your town church,” she said. The girl recently joined the Catholic church and sang in the choir. She left her home about five o'clock I and was not heard from until after midnight when her room mate, Miss Margaret Alexander was notified by telephone she was being brought home in a serious condition. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANT ADS EARN—l—s—s

PUBLIC We will well *» 8«lf- on Christie MOi'-wiitetTger’s old larm. 3 ei. nlle south-list of Vera < ruz. ~ mile mlb.-s south and 6 niil-M we-t of Mon Wednesday. Feb. 14. 1923 Sale i-oinini'in ing at 16:3'1 ant., , th-- following property: ■! HEAD OF HORSES-<»ne black horse 11 veers old; one gruv hone,, .0 VOUM old; on- yearling man- colt 4 H EAD OF COWS—One extra good b .rs‘v cow: 1 P o " < ’ ‘J'’*™"*** ,uw. Willi -all' by xi<l-; 1 loan <ow, f ,esu iii Ai-ril; 1 yearling heifer. HUGS-38 Held 1,1,11 , l f ß - HAY * GRAIN-14 tons of hay in bain 25 tons of straw in barn; 200 „f bidder in burn; 400 bu. of 700 bu. of corn; 1000 enrs of 'white seed corn; some pop corn. 1 arm IMPLEMENTS— 1 Deering binder, 7ft good ns new; 2 Dnne luy loaders in good shape; 1 cultipacker,. ■ ood as new; 2. walking plows. 14 in.; l 1 buggy pole; 1 Deering mower; 1 10it hay rake; 1 sulky plow. 100 hedge fetic posts; 5 bunches of shingles; to r-ids of 40 inch woven wire fence, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I table, 12tt. ; 2 cupboards; 1 bed; I gasoline stove. . TERMS—AII sums under $;-, casii.i Ov-r $5 00. six months time; first 3 months without interest; last 3 mos. s tx-rcent. 3 percent, off for cash. \V. M. RICKEY, MARTIN FORD jt-sse Ellenberger, Auctioneer. Arthur Kirkwood, clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Feb. 9—Receipts 11."oo- shipments 5700; official to New [York yesterday 5320. Hogs closing slow iiieduim and heavies. sß.4odi y. 75; mixed $8.75®f9; Y’orkers $9.10 (ft 9.25 lights and pigs |[email protected]; roughs S7O 7.25; stags [email protected]; cattle 200 steady; sheep 7000; best lambs $15.75; yearlings sl3; aged wethers [email protected]; ewes $7.50@8; calves 1000; tops sl6. Toledo Livestock

Hogs—Receipts light; market. 25c up: mediums $8.25(178.50; heavies | J5.50(11 8.75; yorkers [email protected]. Calves—Market steady. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 9. No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95e White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c j Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 75 Harley, per bushel 60 Clover seed 11.00, DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Feb. 9. ‘Chickens 17c i Fowls 18c Ducks He Geese 11c | Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags 8c i i Eggs, dozen 25c , Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 2R<-1 Butterfat Prices Butterfat 48c Rs®- - O Sale ' Xf Calendar Feb 13—Albert Vnser 5 mile south of Decatur, 114 miles northeast of Monroe. Feb. 13. —Ben Shell, 5’4 miles east I of Decatur, or 1 mile east and *4 mile | south of Bobo. . I Feb. 14 —Geo- Weber 3 mile west of; Decatur and 1% miles southeast of Preble. Feb. 14—W. M. Rickey and Martin Ford, I’4 miles southeast of Vera Cruz, 2 miles north and 5 miles west of Borne, on Christ Moeschberger i farm. Feb. 15.—F. J. Schmitt, 2*4 miles. I south of Decatuf. February 19 —Farm Sale. Charles' Geisler, one and one-half miles east of Willshire. Feb. 16.—Walter Colchine, 4’4 miles, (southwest of Decatur. Feb SB—Lew Kellen, 8 miles north ( east of Decatur on the old Koldewey farm. Feb 20—Perry Hunt, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio or 6 miles east and 1 mile south of Decatur. Feb. 20 —P. B. Dykeman. 3*4 miles east of Decatur; pure bred O. I. C. hogs. Feb 21.—Lonta V. Davison, 2 miles ( south of Willshire, stock sale. Feb. 21. —Geo. Ohler, 7*4 miles northeast of Decatur, or 5*4 miles south of Monroeville. Feb. 22.—Holthouse and Faurote, General Farm and Live Stock Sale, 4 1-2 miles south of Decatur, or 1 mile north of Monroe. Feb. 23—Henry Teeple, 2*4 miles south of Pleasant iMlls. Feb. 26—Jesse Carpenter, 3 miles west and I’4 miles north of Monroe, 7*4 miles southwest of Decatur. Feb. 26—Freeman Evans, 2*4 miles east of Monroe. Feb. 27—C. C. Brown, 1% miles north of Decatur. Feb. 27 —Carl Adler, 4 miles south, 2*4 miles west of Decatur; 2 miles north and 2’4 miles west of Monroe. Feb. 28—J. M. and J. L. Dellinger, 1 m’le south, 4 mile east of Willshire. t | Feb. 28. — Lawrence Diehl and ,C. O. McKean, 3 miles west and one I mile north of Monroe. Eight and one- ( half miles southwest of Decatur. ', March 3. —Fred Busche, Duroc brood i 'sow sale.

♦ CLABSlFrai)*A*Dß**t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦. J FOR SALE jFOR BALE ■ A SooTmi«noJri7T The Gas Co., 105 North Third S ' FOR SAI.I st,.-,, tl)l ,| lih J S® I- low Dent seed corn; guarantee, n i pert Bros., Monroe, ln-1. 22 till m,, I FOR HALF.- At all lron ~‘ for fence posts, gates, a J ditches, road crossings tk,, t for less. J. F. Arnold Co > , h T. Co. Bldg., Decatur, Ind.' ' FOR SALE Sewing maehine~ ( ] av , port, dresser, leather rocker na i rocker, b-d. heating Htov.cabinet, rug. canned fruit and Ji; I other articles. Mrs. J. h ThT/ 337 So. 3rd St. <^ r - , FOR SALE—Linoleum. Inet and 1 large window shade 108 in. Phone 549 or call a t ear Indiana at. 33t'tx FOR SALE—Two - Irish <owiT~ al |] two cows io be fresh soon p K Stoneburner, one mile south of' )?' teradn. Craigville Phon- 34.3'1’ [ FOR SALE- 5tW bushels - orn C aro 'Phone 871. J. Jesse H. Franklin R- H. No. 34 '“‘ FOR SALE - 1921 Ford Coupe - condition mechanically; n Pwl .. painted and goo<l tires. .( bargain it taken at once. Decatur Service c () _ 34-?.lx FOR SALE-EGG COAL. .$6.50 ton Clover Leaf railway. Haugh. j 4 FOR SALE—Overland touring car with winter top, new tires. f lrat class condition. Address c Democrat. FOR SALE—Ford touring car equin. ped with new General cord tires in rear and 2 new Pennsylania vacuum cup tires in front. In first class con. dltion. Will sell for sllO. A | sn Dodge roadster in good shape and in good rubber. A bargain. P. Ki rs ,. h & Son. Phone 211. -p.p FOR SALE—Trade or rent, - farm In Wabash township, Adams county, Indiana. Address C. \v p Davis L R 2. Monroe. Ind. 33.31 eouj FOR SALE —A No. 1 Guernsey cow will be fresh in about 3 weeksand one 7 months old Shorthorn hull, Martin E. Heckman. R. 1. 3543 FOR SALE—Sow and 6 pigs~~ i n . quire at Ford Garage, Decatur Indiana. nr.-i

i i. WANTED WANTED —Girl for general housework. Country girl preferred. Good wages. Write Mrs. A. L. Randall, 917 College street. Fort Wayne, or phone Main 2438; mornings, this eek. 33 3tx U'ANTED—To do general” housework. By young lady 19 years old. hone 925 White.3st2x LOST AND JFOUND FOUND —Small sum of money. Owner may have name by calling at Colchln Confectionery, describing amount and paying for this ad. 33t3x FOUND —Small amount of money. Owner may have same by descrih ing money and paying for this ad. Harve D. Rice. 35t3 For Rent FOR RENT —Three furnished rooms, I call 958.33t3x FOR RENT —Four-Toom cottage on North Fourth street. Furnished. I Call 355. 34-3 L j BOOK your order now for Baby Chicles. Hatches started on a ten I day notice. Custom hatching at any Itime. Prices reasonable. Strong I chicks guaranteed. Four leading breeds. Monroe telephone Addie F. Andrews, Decatur, Ind-, R. R. No. 5. 19-26 2-9-16-23 WANTED Junk, rags, rubber, paper of all kinds, iron, metals and hides. We will call with our truck for any junk ; you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. r Near G. R. & I. Crossing. ■ ' -■-» Best meals in the city, 35c. Hough’s case, north of court house. mon wed. frl-4-10x NOTICE Real Estate Bargain. 40 acre tract, located in Section Monroe township, excellent location, ' good land. Must sell before March 1. ' 1923. J. FRED FRUCHTE. M-W-F ts Commissioner o SPIRELLA CORSETIERING Abdominal control is an exclusive | feature of all spirella corsets. Comfort, style, durability, economy. Prolate demonstrations. Phone 783. 11"4 'W. Madison street. Mrs. Florence Bauman n. WANTED at WILLYS-OVERLAND CO. Men as Truckers. Helpers, Punch Press Operators, Punch Press Helpers, Drill Press Operators, Engine Lathe Operators, Screw Machine Operators and Grinders. No labor trouble. Steady work. Good Pay. I Apply by letter or in person at Employment Office. Willys-Overland CompanyToledo. Ohio 1 |