Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1923 — Page 8

Tipton—.John L. .John’s 'wife's services ure worth $5,0110 to him. He has filed suit for Unit amount against

M r ' Shop in Decatur Saturday is Auto Day J I — —» I ? I I .'•wJ W'jfeb. I /ZqWw||w I , I W. *• } I W M I k._ ‘3 FW -J. W 3 L ' * V i ;3®P-’ XI I - t j. ' jT- i 1 I rW I . I >.s: • V S Pu» & rn . jrrw*—n ti jr—--»w, n >-•■. mmm ••**•' < On Your Way in a real Overcoat This is one of the new Styleplus loose back coats, the latest overcoat idea—very stylish, and comfortable. It is just one of a big assortment to suit all thstes all-wool, guaranteed. j Styleplus $25 to S4O Popular price, remarkable values. Treat yourself to a new Christmas coat. Teeple & Peterson - ' * •««<* - w-w-t ■yv»-»-sMr--s.*'I.UWJWr 111 ■■ Mlll—l f “71“ i SEDAN J - J' J I ■1 pfri.u 1! FO B. $ Q, O FULLY DETROIT • ■ EQUIPPED The Lowest Priced Sedan IN the Tudor Sedan a an open view in every wholly new Ford body direction, make lot safer type is offered American driving and greater motormotorists. ing enjoyment. It is distinguished by a At $590, this is the lowest compact, roomy body, two d ever laced wide doors opening lor- , A . $ . ward, and folding right cn the Amencan market, front seat It is a car of broad appeal Large windows affording and compelling value. *£&«« car can be obtained through the Ford P/ecily Purchase Plan. Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co.

• Ora P. Miller and Edwin J. Miller who s wero in the automobile which struck 1 her. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923.

»' NOTICE OF IIF< FIVERS «AI.E Notice Im hereby alvvn that th«* unI derMlxned. (’hMt lr.i H. Nlhlh k, rcreivI» j‘. heretofore appointed by the Adami* • Circuit Court fur Adams < ouni> KqulI \ Ex< luuiß* a corp H.■ 1 I .H, 111 .1 ■ 1 I tain *»• rioii therein p«-iidiim wherein I’uul Heitor i« plaindiT and Adilin# Count> Equity CKchnngf, A < urporu • lion. tt-al arc defendantx. anil pursuant In an order, judgment and d« • I < ret* «>i said t’ouri duly cntcrc«| of ' !<•< ord in mm Id cmu.-c on the 41h day of ! I »c<ciiibo» , Will ,IH Much receiver i»n I'thlay, the* 2MIS «hi> of I tree in her, ilia, al ihr hour of lu u‘. 10. M A .VI. on ,hhid day at the vast dour of the Court liou.se in tin* Citj nt I’vcatu . Indiana, utter for sale hi public sale i-» the highest bidder an.l if not sold .»n MHld day, the same will ■» .1 I for sale at the s.ild hour <d »at h «u< • • < vrdjiiK dity thvrvafivi urtt I th * mr.it IIS -yuhi, til. foiluwln.c du i iberi real I ‘•state iii Adams cuiint.s in me state <>f Indiana, to-wlt: thHlnts number one hundred-twenty two (l.’2> and hili' hundred I went)three (123) in Crabb’s Western Addition to the town enow < lly) of I »v< htur, Adams count} in the state of Indiana. e\evpt therefrom thirty-two (22) feet off < f the < asl side of outlet iiuinLer u H e bundled twenty-two (122) heretofore conveyed to the Cincinnati, Hlvhmond and I -art Wayne Itailr a I company i now the Grand llnpids and Indiana flailroad <uui|>:iny) together with the buildings located thereon and me machinery an I equipment located therein as more particularly dcMvriijed :n an inventory Jivrotofuri* filed tn snid cause by said rt< elver. '• r.’cMS OF <AIJ-: -The sale . f the ss»|-i real estate tou’ethvr with the l ulldings located thereon and the machinery and equipment therein will be made for casli and free from all Hens (hereon, except taxes, without relief from valuation or appra’Moment laws .•nd will not be sold for less than the su.'i of 512,|42.35 ami subject t<> the order, approval and confirmation of •aid court. And tiic said Ilecefv< r. pursuant to n order, judgment and decree of said o irt duly entered of record in said nose or the loth day f September. I'♦ 3, \v 11 as said receiver at said time nd place offer for sale at public' sab* • • the highest hidden the following .’ibed propvrtv. to-wit: The Frame ’Van-house build’nur huatml on the »«>1 cstHte of Henry Breiner. at Pet- , rson. Adam*- county, Indiana nn<l the 'l.iv Wnr. lv use together with the U. S. rtt.indnrd sc.-ile located herein. TI'II.MS OF SAI A?—The said sil“ of : h • said I'rame warehouse building m 1 the said Hay warehouse and scale •ill be made for cash hut for not less han 1 vo-thirds of the appraised value hereof and will he made free from ens thereon, and subject to the ordr. Approval and confirmation of sail ourt. 'r* 1 '■aid Receive”, pursuant to an • rder, iudgmect ami decree of said o i»*t duly entered of record in said ■ is»* on the 1(»th <l«v of September, * '• '3 w‘l| as su« h receiver at said time 1 nd said place off *r for sale at public de to the highest and best bidder the 1 iHowin- 1 ' property and a«Rets of said 'd n ms County E<iuit v Exchangre. a »rpo**ation to-wlt: The offi* e fu.’ni- ■ uro and office equipment ns more par•i<ula”lv described in the inventory ‘ he-etafore filed i.y said receiver In . said cause. Xll of the residue of the merchanM se of said Adams County Equity > chance, a corporation, in "lie cu«>’v of said I!' 1 --eiver ari l remaining . :n-oi ]. All of rhe residue of the accounts < nl note« receivable due said Adams f ’ounty Equltv Exchange, a eorpora- • ion. remaining uncollected by said Receiver. TERMS Hie SH,E— The sahl snta of ■ •he said office furniture and offik •- equipment ami the said residue of uerchandise anil the s.-F'd r-c-.i in • of c.niin*- a«d notes re -*(• abta *viM he I iade for cash -md will be made sub■o.q to the or'ter, approval and con'irmation of s°id cotr-t. 1 (’H \”i :s S NIBLICK. Vo» o* 'dams Cnintv Equltv f* ,n-o a < irporation. ’r p hte Tdttere-. Attys* 6-13-20 UTOI x riiEX r OF i:\r< 1 roll x ’otice is hereby given, that the undersigne 1 his been o-nn*’’>»A l of the est K • »f M *.”t’n Beery, * of \da-n« .mot', decease!. The St-lte is pro’-nh’v CHARLES H. COLTER. . Executor ’VrUMobnr 5. 13»3. ’. L. Waite s. Atty. S-15-22 irPOINTMENT OF t DM! XI“IIt \ TH I X ] v,,t»«-e is Given. ’T'h.nt th® 1 tn 1 rslgnod has been apjfo’ntod ad- . dri'trntrix qc the estate of William * I. Fought late of county, dec• sed. The estate is probably sol ent. KITTIE AT. IViFGHT. Administratrix. T ov o< », 1923. •m:th"« C.Jaice, Atty. 8-15-22 1 0 Virginia Egg coal. $6.25 ton. t C. R. & 1., near Jefferson st. t'liiis Haugk. phone 666. I.x

IB|hmm JoIT- e i Hk J W MMK i IS i-i K£'\pJ \ s£&* ' f Don’t Slight Daddy <// WT! -*>/T F there is anyone deserves genuine . y<\SKjjE 1 consideration at Christmas time, it Kw is Daddy. ‘n- ‘ j V He is the one on whom the greatest ' burden of giving rests, and expects least jPVSftft tffigMjS tn return for it. iaryuOS Surprise him this Christmas; give av h' ni f^e t^’at men most a PP rcc * ate , ’'j a good watch. We have a wonderful display of men’s U, watches in all the newest designs and, t f’ e y a H carr y a g uaranteet h at >s ,ron -cia<t s'/?iL i Mfel| HENSLEY & SON yj§fej AwISL G;>on Evenings Until Christmas R' v ■ J 1 thef.

DECLARES TAX (Continued from l’ag»* On**) held, IliiHHia cannot be ri’COßnir.ed ut.lll Rhe repents. Death of Harding .Mr. (’oolldgo opened his message with an iinnoiincenv nt to congress i.f Ih.r deaiii of President Harding. :.n<i Mid his predecessor this tribute: "He Ims left his mark upon history. JI-' has made Justice more certain and peace more secure." Congress and his administration fl<e the duty, the l‘r< sid< nt said of developing a.id supporting the ’larding policies. — . « - lluntington Wins Game From Blullton Phi Delts Huntington, Dee. ti. —The Huntingtin Atnerii an Legion defeated the Iliuffton Phi Delts basketball team 1 i-ro la-t night by the score of 35 to U. The first half ended 21 to Bln favor of Huntington. it was the op- < ning game for the I.»>gion. A ) irgo crowd witnessed the contest, ’■'lie lineups and summary: Huntington (35) Bluffton (23) C. Miler ' F Janson Church I-' Kyle Ely C Juday Hinkle (J Rippe It. Miller G Shoemaker Field goals—Johnson, 3; Kyle. 3; .Lid.iy. 3; Rippe. 2; G. Miller. 3; ( l.urch, 3; Ely, 3; Hinkle, 5. Free t irows—Kyle, Miller, 3; Church, Hini le, 4. | 0 GENEVA NEWS Dr. W. ,J. Ayers returned to his offce here Tuesday. after spending : bout a week with relatives in Indiar.apolis. A daughter was born to Mr. and Its. Milton Liechty of Fort Wayne, last Friday night. Mrs. Liechty is at the honie of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hatton of this place. Amos Zehr returned to his wo r k al I o't Wayne Monday alter spending a few days with his family near Geneva. Miss Doia Johnson, who had been tt'est at the country home of Mr. .Mrs Fir.nk Laßite .left for her home i Denver, Ind., last Monday afteri oon. , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burris returned * > their home at Fort Wayne on ' londay afternoon. They had been i'i'ig during the Thanksgiving vast ion with his parents. Perry Burris : nd family of Ulis place. Mis. Florida North and daughter . Try Andrew Shoemaker, and thtj liti s son, Thomas, were shoppers in 1 ortland Monday. Miss Irene Smith was a guest at the ] ome of Henry Kelley and family the latter part of last week, returning to iter home in Greenville, 0., Monday afternoon. Rupert Greene went to Fort Wayne .Monday where lie expects to be em--1 loyed. An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the grocery owned by *F. L. Jones early last Sunday morning. It i ■, thought that the approach ot Night Marshal Harl Hollingworth as he ■ lade the rounds is what frightened

the thieves away before- they had finished their Job. Earl Haviland and family, of Fort "(Wv***- w *io have been visiting his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Havl land, returned to their home Monday afternoon. Miss- Borutta Goss left for fort ( Wayne Monday and will lie employed in that city thia winter. Miss Ruth Callihan is spending tills week at the borne of lier sister, Mrs. Sherman Arniantrout aif Portland. Joe Roth, wife and children, who spent the latter part of the week with r- latlves In tills vicinity, returned to their home in Fort Wayne Sunday aft II rnoon. Miss Myrtle Mann returned to An 'Mila, where she is attending college * Monday, after upending a few dayr with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. i Mann of east of town. o Field Goals by “Eagle Eye” Pete Here’s hoping that the Bluffton high school net team fares be’ ter than the Phi Delt and I.egion eagers of that city have fared this season so far. I Indiana University opens the basketball season at Bloomington in a game with Rose Poly Friday night. With four veterans in the lineup, including the South Rend star, Miki f.’yikos. the Crimson, should have ti food season. ( It is reported that training rule, ere being observed more closely by the D. 11. S. eagers recently. Coach Howard has made himself clear to the players that he will not carry any cigarette fiends and lounge lizards on the squad. . — » The Basketball World came flutter ing in yesterday with its usual long list of basketball results and other I.no news of interest to net fans. Out of Bounds pens this on his i Oliver: "Warren defeated the Huntington Buddies. The Bluffton Phi Dells swamped Warren and the Huntington Buddies defeated the Decatur 1 ead'ers last evening at Decatur 37 to 31.” Simple Simon has answered this jib for us as follows: "Dear Eagle Eye:—Will you please ask Out of Bounds to furnish the lineup of the Huntington Buddies which was defeated by the Warren Rexalls? This might help Outta to see the light. Simple Simon." Wabash high opens the net season .tomorrow night with Fairmount fur- | nishing the opposition. We’re pickin' Fairmount. On the schedule announced by Wabash is a game with Jefferson of Uilayette to be played in Wabash. That's what you call kissing and making up. after the football game between the two schools ended in a near riot this fall. The district champs at Liberty Center may get a surprise when Coach Howard's crew blows into town to- [ morrow night. Good results are being obtained in practice this week. And we warn Monroeville to play their best against D. C. H .S. Saturday night. XO't'U K Til X<> HEXTS The State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, Februiry Term, 1924. Charlotte Ladd vs. George E. i Cause No. 12075. Divorce. It appearing from affidavit, tiled in tie above entitled cause, that George E. taidd. the above named defend rit is a non-resident of the State of Inliana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said George E. I-add that he be and ipnear before the Hon. .Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 4th day >f February. 102 4, the same being the Ist Juridicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, ommencing on Monday, the 4th day if February A. D. 1924. and plead by nstver or demur to said complaint, or he saniH will be heard and determined In his absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 21 day of November. 1923. (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk November 21. 1923 A. C. Butcher, Attorney for the Plaintiff. *22-29-6 O P-I-S-WANT APR EAftN - > < Sak ‘ Calendar Dec. 12 —Dan Noffsinger. one-half mile south of Monroe Dec. 12—Daniel Noftsinger, % mile west and 1-2 mile south of Monroe or 5 1-2 miles north of Barne.

I PUBLIC SALE As I am "ofng to change locations 1 and farm on a smaller scale, 1 will i sell at public auction at my residence known as W. H. Niblick farm, mile west and L. mile south of Monroe, or f>>,k miles north of Berne, on Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1923 Sale beginning nt 10 a. m. The following property, to-wlt; 1 3 HEAD OF HORSES- Black mare weighs 1400 tbs.: Bay horse, 12 years old, weighs 1200 tbs.; Good driving horse and a worker also. 16 HEAD OF CATTLE One fresh cow, 8 yrs. old, calf by side; Roan cow, 7 years , old; Red cow. 8 years old: Red cow, 5 years old; 12 heifers coming 2 yrs. old. These cows are giving milk. 20 HEAD OF HOGS—One black sow. with 8 pigs; Spotted sow with 7 pigs; 2 full-blooded Big Type Poland China sows; 15 shoats, weighing 100 lbs. each; Poland China male hog. 11 HEAD OF SHEEP—IO ewes; 1 buck. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One Ohio hay loader in good shape; hay tedder, a gotxl one; hay rake; double disc harrow 14x16; spike tooth harrow; land roller; John Deere cultivator, good as new: beet lifter; walking breaking plow; riding breaking plow; manure spreader; Studebaker wagon with box; double set of breeching harness; set of work harness; feed grimier, cob and all; 50gal. kerosene tank, with pump; 8gal. galvanized spray, with pump. 13 DOZEN CHICKENS—3 dozen Ancona hens; 8 dozen Rhode Islands; 2 dozen young pullets. MISCELLANEOUS —7 stands of bees and 8 bee hives; Bell City incubator; Nu Label all metal incubator; 1-gal. ice cream freezer; 15-gal. cider keg; Case cracker ease; all metal 75 chick lamp brooder; double door portieres and pole; bushel hickory nuts; dozen glass jars; 4 burner Boss oil stove; small piece of linoleum; Airdale dog: Shepherd dog; also other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over $5 will be given credit for 12 months, first 6 months without interest, the last 6 months bearing 8% interest. DANIEL NOFFSINGER. Auct —J. N. Burkhead. Clerk —Will Kellei. Luncr will be served by the Monroe ladies’ Aid. 7-10 o New York Sugar—Dee. $5.37415.42; lan. $5.10(115.11; March [email protected]; May. $4.59414.61; July $4.6641 4.67. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Repurt of Local and Foreign Markets Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 21.000; market. 10@25c lower; best heavies $7.15@ 7.25; medium mixed [email protected]; common choice. $7; bulk of sales, s7@ 7.10. Cattle — Receipts 1200; market, steady; steers sß@ 11.25; cows and heifers s6@lo. Sheep — Receipts 100; market, steady; tops $6; lamb tops $12.00. Calves — Receipts, 500; market, strong to 50c higher; tops $13.50; bulk $12.504713.00. — East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400, shipents 7030; official to New York yesterday, 5890; hogs closing steady. Light and pigs, [email protected]; other grades $7.50; roughs, $5 7506; stags $3.5004.50; cattle, 100 steady: sheep 1800; best lambs. *13.25013.35; ewes s6@7; calves 350 tops $13.50. New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet and firm. Pork —Dull; mess $25.50026.50. Lard—Easier; middle west spot, $12.85012.95. Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal, 96 test, $7.53; refined, dull; granulated. $9.1509.25. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 1114© ll’Ac; Santos No. 4 14%©1514c. Tallow—Weak; special 7%07%e. Hay—Dull; prime No. 1 $1.45; No. 3 $1.2001.25; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys. 20043 c; chickens 18 0 42c; fowls, 13 I ©27c; ducks 15@28c. i Live Poultry—Steady; geese 180 24c; ducks 14030 c; fuwls 21 032 c: i turkeys 22 0 40c; roosters 15c; chicklens 21024 c; broilers 30038 c. ! Cheese —Weak; state milk, common to specials 2002714 c; skims, common to specials 16019 c. Butter— Strong; creamery extra, 54%c; state dairy tubs. 400 5314 c: Danish 58054 c; Argentine 40045 c. Egas—Quiet: neirby white fancy, 74075 c; nearby state whites 50© 75c; fresh firsts 52067 c; Pacific coast 42070 c. t.UCAI ORAIW’ MAHKtI (Corrected Dec. 5.) New, No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 Oats, per bushed 37c Rye, per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Titnothv Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Dec. 5.) Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chickens 16c T.eghorn Fowls 9e I «ghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 25c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, per doz 40c Local Grocer* Ego Market | Eggs, ner dozer. 45c H *1 PriCr-s ' ■ •■< fat 51c a p n DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN i I I Office 120 No. First Street I Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 | J— b

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ ; * •. *j»”: > ♦♦♦• s; JWSALE * Bargain for Vo each s. .1 McAhren r±" « «Ut > 14 mile south mill % n,n ,ur ' n u I , J aul church m,le e »« of j"' I : Uor sale Mi7T7r-r— I Shorthorn bull 'K r r, * uso ntdile. (' ]) .. ye * r Olli i tend. Ind. u HoJ • H«>R • ». 71* and 20 11, |> elmrt? 0 ’ u s ■ SJ* -“"“pi: • south_l3th street. Ur ’’ s h K)R SAl.E—Tri') k00) | ■ * n ' “ i «'»>i ■ • FOR SAYF~d| ( | , i swivel chair, both solid oak In k 2!j . condition. (’a)l at 316 North X ■ j street or phone 367 S '“ nil ■ SAI - l^ . rice pop corn sorted 4.. a ,J ■ ' -or Shene.!. Mrs — 2 > BBt2r 1 AND FOUND ' JV’S I —Chinese cross Stitd) m 3 1 and round centerpiece near ' b « , Finder return to ■ ofLee and receive reward 287t* ' LOST-Large larvos <Dver return to J. J. Ilelmrich. Preble n, to-thla office > WANTED . EARN S2O weekly spare time, « home, addressing, mailing, M ii f ! circulars. Send 10c for music info. ! mation. American Music Co IQ ' Broadway, Dept. W-18, N. Y. ' 1-Hs4ft FOR RENT ( FOR RENT—One htindred’aCTe’fiJi well tiled, good buildings. Address Box 123, Monroe, Ind. ’j*t( ?OR RENT—Farm close to D-cattir Unless you can give good refertw and have full equipment, don't apjir. J. F. Arnold. 2jj|j FOR RENT —7 rooni house southwint I edge of Decatur on old Kiting farm. J. F. Arnold. aft FOR RENT —Nice front bed rooz. Light housekeeping if desired. Ladies preferred. Mrs. Sarah Avres, 121 S. 9th st. 28ift Spring, summer and autumn art i dead Buried 'neath snows on a leafy bed. A cro win yon treetop sites alone While winter winds through fntvw . moan. ’ And changed by the wizard frost in i . a night, The landscape glistens—marble white Month when life seems lost to earth. But whose grief is changed to a pra» of mirth. , For the skies are filled with a wonderous light. ’ And a song rings out on the frosty night. A song whose echoes shall never cease, The Heaven-earth song of Christ and 1 Peace. 0 — Ex-Follies Dancer, Jilted In Love. Has Settled for SB,OOO Chicago, Dec. 5. —“I'm going back to my mother in Akron. Ohio—it *' as for her sake that I kept my story out of court.” Mary Lygo. former Follies ’(fencer, announced Itoday an SB,OOO settlement of her SIM breach of promise suit against Gor on Thorne, millionaire clubman. Miss Lygo received $5,009 on W' claim that Thorne "Jilted'' her a $3,000 on her assertion that 10 mother declared "that kill is (,a ing my son down. Charles Erbstein, attorney for girl, introduced in courttJ evr a copy of Lawrence Hopes Love Lyrics," which he said ha a gift from Thorne to the g>r • pointed to certain verses. said were descriptive 11 : dea of love. One passage " ,lß ' . “For this is wisdom: To love: 0 “To take what late or the m». -To’lsk no questions; to make n» prayer; ha ir“To kiss the lips and caress I “Speed passions ebb as you flow- . let ‘To have; to hold, and m go!” » - — * —• —■ —“S to Detroit-Three thugs tr>e to hoid up Tion H°ng, dryman. When they )ial ! lhey h .a »»».'« lost a shoe, a hat, an $35 revolver.