Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1923 — Page 8

XOTICIff OF nRCFIVUH’W IHI.F Notice i» hereby gl\««n it»«t the underßlirned. (*hnrl«>N S. NI Mirk. receiver, heretofore Appointed by the A«h»nix ('ln uit Court for AtlniriH County Equi* ty Exchunice. h corporation. In a «eitaln action therein pending wherein Paul Helfer lA plaintiff and Adame County Equity Ev<-luinge. a corpora-I lion, et-al arc defendant*, and nurau-i ant to an order, judgment and de- • ire of *ald Court dulx entered of record in eaid <*au*r on the (th day <»f |>t‘cvmber, 1933 will a* aueh receivet on I'rhlMj. ihe Smili da> of llcwmber, IM.?, ui the hour of h» o cl<n k A. M.i on Maid day nt the east door of the Court lloiier In the City of Decatur, Indiana, offer for aide at public wale to the higheet bidder and if not no id on Maid day. the name will be offered for *nlr at the said hour of each »uc«reding day thereafter until the same is sold, the following described real estate in Adam* county in the state of Indiana, to-wlt: I out lots number one hundred-twenty two (1221 and one hundred twentythree (123) in Crabb* m Western Addition to the town (now <*lty> of Decatur. Adams county in the state of Indiana, except therefrom thirty-two 1.121 leet off of the east side of outlet number one hundred twenty-two <122) heretofore conveyed to the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Hnilroa I company < now the Grand Rapids ami Indiana Railroad company) together with the buildings located thereon and the machinery and equipment located therein as more |»nrticularly described In an inventory heretofore filed in said cause by said receiver. TERMS OF SALE—The sale of the’ said real estate together with the buildings located thereon ami the machinery and cquipinrnt therein will be made for cash and free from all liens thereon, except taxes, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws and will not be sold for less than the sum of 112,4 42.35 and subject tithe order, approval ami confirmation of said court. And the said Receiver, pursuant to an order, judgment and decree of said court duly entered of record In said cause on the Huh day »f September. 1'»23, will as said receiver at said time and place offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidder the following described propertv, to-wlt: 'I he Frame Warehouse building located on the real estate of Henry Breiner, at Peterson. Adams county. Indiana and the liar Warehouse together with the Buffalo I’. S. Standard scale located therein. TERMS OF SAI J?— The sail sab* of the suit! I'ranie warehouse building and the maid Hay warehouse ami scale' will be made for cash but for not less) than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof ami will be made free from! liens thereon, and subject to the order, approval and confirmation of sahl court. \nd said Receiver, pursuant to an order, lodgment and decree of said <ourt duly entered iof record In sai l cause on tire 10th dav of September, | 1923 will as such receiver at said time and said place offer for sale at public sale to the highest and best bidder Jbe following property and assets of said ‘dams Countv Equity Exchange. a corporation, to-wlt: The office furniture and office equipment as more parthularlv <lescribe ( l in the Inventory heretofore filed by said receiver In said cause. XII of the residue of the morchnn<’!se of said Adams County Equity Exiiianae. a corporation, in the custody of said Receiver and remaining unsold. All of the residue of the accounts end notes receivable due said Adams County Equitv Exchange, a corporation. remaining uncollected by said Receiver. TERMS nF SALE—The said sale of the said office furniture and office equipment and the said residue of merchandise and the said residu * of accounts and notes receivable • ill t» • made for • ash rind will be made subject to the order, approval ami confirmation of said court. CHARLES S NIBLICK. 1 Receiver of Adams County Equity Exchange, a corporation. Frnchte & Lltterer. Attvs. f»-13-2a APPOINTMENT OF E\E(TTOR Notice Is hereby given, that the i undersigned has been appointed E . o .nor ot thf* estate of Martin Beery.’ late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is prohablv solvent. < CHARLES H. COLTER. t . Executor 1 December 1 T’3. C. L. Walters. Atty. fi-13-°0

The Giving of GishIs a Gift in . a a belf Most Men economize or; their Vi 1 luxuries and their ‘SMOKE-SPOT’ V is unsatisfied most of the year. HANG BIG BOXES OF EL Wlhis® Sftaiil 00 C&tsiirs on t-Lc Xmas tree for all the men folks of the family and let these cigar confections SATISFY their SMOKE SENSE and add their fragrance to the house on Christmas day. NIFTY XMASY PACKAGES Packed in Boxes of 5-10-25-50 and 100 Cigars OPERA’S LONDRES EXTRA'S INVINCIBLE’S Box of 25 Box of 25 Box of 25 ■ $1.25 $1.75 $2.25 “Say It To The Smoker with White Stag Cigars- They leave nothing unsaid.”

“Bud” White, 1). H. S. Fullback, Gets Honorable Mention On Heze Clark’s All-State Eleven

Position First Team Left End Stokes (Warsaw i Left Tackle Berkey (Goshen > , 1,. Guard Ohleniacher (Muncie) Center Taylor (Oil knell) R. Guard Huitz (Wiley, T. II.) R. Tackle , Dunleavy (Emerson, Gary) R. Eml Clift (Technicali Quarter Sabo (South Bend) Left Half Bennett (IJnton) Right Half Zuder , (Jasonville) Fulk Back Rush I (Technical)

Honorable Mention Ends—Sullivan, Peru; Cavanaugh. Emerson; Markey, New Albany; Jones, Elwood; Dean, Brazil; Anderson, Sullivan; Watford. Jefferson of Lafayette; Nichols, Hammond; McAllister. Michigan City; Thornburg, .Muncie; Alexander, Reitz, of Evansville; Ensey, Noblesville. Tackles —Taylor, Muncie; Holden. Linton; Morris. New Albany; Babcork, Terhniral; Rich, Jasonville; M< < ker. Shortridge, Indianapolis: Dill. Noblesville. Guards—Shouse, Linton; Douglas, ' Emerson, of Gary; Fornblum, Tech--1 nical. Centers —Gault, Wiley, of Terre Haute; Rixio. Richmond; Schultz, Wa--1 bash; Marshall, Kokomo; O’Brian, Peru. Quarter Backs—Casey, Jefferson, of Lafayeffe; George. Muncie; Bonham. Reitz of Evansville; Cook. Bloomfield; Balter. Peru: Garrison, Technical; Pierce, Sheridan. Half Backs—Graham. Clinton; Ray. Wiley; Rathka, Goshen; Gerard, Mishawaka; Peterson, Elkhart; Franklin. Princeton; Blowers, Portland; P. Mohardt, Emerson, of Gary; James, Bit knell; Harold. Muncie; Moore, Technical; Maxwell, Technical; E. Jones. Elwood. Full Backs —White, Decatur; Lauer. Michigan City; Cook. Brazil; Waltz. Goshen: Hateack, Froebel. of Gary; Mclntosh, Central, of Eansville; Wilcox. Albany; Dalton, Hammond; McCrary, Pieknell; Beatty, Kokomo; Swanfelt. Elwood; Foueh, Sheridan; Love, Garfield, of Terre Haute; St. Johns, Wilkinson. (By Heze Clark) Indianapolis, Dec. 13 —More high schools in Indiana were represented on the gridiron during the 1923 football season than ever in the history of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923.

Second Team Third Team Gastingau Anderson (Lintoni (Garfield Tete Haute) Castle Guth (Portland) (Central Evansville) Pensaventa Bray (Clinton) (Sheridan I Kerr Kaiser I Emerson, Gary) (New Albany) Roseke Little (Michigan City) (Peru) Brechensen Hudson (South Bend) (Linton) Huber Hills (Manual) (Goshen) Henderson B. Cotirim (Brazil) (Manual) Prentice Archibald (Kendallville) Burks Stewart (Mt. Vernon) (Jeff's’n, Lafayette) H. Laffoon Knee (Wiley, Terre Haute) (Wabash)

the game. Therefore more first das i football players were developed. To say that any certain team was th* state champion would be to start a i argument that could never be settled. It might he mentioned that Enierso i of Gray in ten games during the season piled up 23(5 to opponents’ 0. Hov ■ ■ver, Emerson was played to* a 0 to •) tie by South Bend. The Muncie team went through the season without a defeat until stopped by Emerson by a 7 to 0 score. Goshen had a powerful team and played a 14 to 14 tie gam’ with South Bend. However, Goshen wa s played to close scores by Kendal’ville. Warsaw. Mishawaka, and Elkhart. South Bend defeated Wflry High School of Terre Haute. This season two rival cities Untoand Jasonville, had powerful eleve.lt b it these teams did not play any Terr.' Haute teams although the distance was not great. Jasonville had a clear slate until the Thanksgiving day gam when Linton won,* to 0. Linton !<>: only one game and that contest wa •o a team in another state. Wilkinson had a strong team this year. Special mention must be given th powerful Technical high school elivt of Indianapolis. Technical did no show its full power and strengt’ intil the last hall of the season wh. it is doubtful if any high school in th state could have defeated the -gree; and White thletes. Such powf was in the Technical oft’nd that the team buried l>oth Shortridg* and Manual under scores of more tha 50 to 0. Manual had won all hs oth games except the tie battle play with Brazil and the top heavy scot made by Tech, proved the strong’ of that team. Wiley high school victory in Ter: Haute over the Central high school

Evansville was by a safe margin. Only one veteran o* the 192'! season was left ui Central an.l he was not In th* game against Wiley or Sheridan high 1 schools. (in selecting the All stale high 1 school teams thlsyear the writer has | been helped by coaches, officials foot[ball fans and newspapermen In all pails of the state. The writer has >»en tunny team i in action in games and others at pruciive. The record made by the teams, the weight and experience of the thlete and his fightIng spirit hate I *en < arefully conald ’rid. There were more first class backfield men than line men in the stale. In some’few cases, star players have been nufeil on the All-State teams in slightly dlferent positions than they regularly played on their high school line-ups. The choice in some cases has been close, but an honest effort was made to s ’leet only the best athl* ’ ’•» for the All-Stat* p .sitions. • i.—-—-—o > DETECTIVE NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that the 1 Adams County Detective Association No. 151 will convene in first quarterly session Dec. 15th. Saturday at 2:30 1 O’clock P. M. at the Old Adams County Bank Social room. All members are requested to appear at this call, and to hear the report of our del* gate. Mr. Harlo Mann I to.the national convention held at Columbus. Ind., and to receive the new Journal, of proceedings of same. Yours truly, JOHN D. STULTS, Secretary. G. A. R. NOTICE All tnemhe-rs of the G. A. R. are requested to meet at the Legion hall Saturday December, 15. at 1:30 o’clock for the annual election of officers Other business will be transacted. Do not fail to be present, as the life and continuance of the post rests on this meeting. Make an extra effort to attend this important meeting. 2tx 808 S BEAUTY. WORLD'S LARGEST SOW Official weight 1,022 lbs. She was >lie first prize aged Poland 'hina sow at the 1923 lowa Stat*' <’air and third in a class of sixteen ■ows at the National Swine Show vh’ich averaged £4l lbs. She had rize winning progeny in the same hows.

&DOY® scours (Conducted by National Council at tha Bo) teouta of America.) SCOUTS AND “BUDDY" SYSTEM in its ranks of nearly h half a million boys, scouting alius to assist in carefully planned und upproprlst* ways the various tyi*ee in their progress towards the ultimate goal: "Men of character trained In citizenship.” The "Buddy System" Is but one of these aids, and that it produces results in helping lint ruined or unstable boys to uphold the scout idea) of conduct Is cited in the following Instance by Ray <>. Wylund, assistant director, national department of education. Boy Scouts of America: ••Scoutmaster Fred Gussert of Troop No. 1, East Newiurlj, X. J, who has conducted a very successful troop during the pust six years," says Mr. Wylund, "has evolved a 'buddy* system which is well worth recognition. “Each new tenderfoot voted into the troop or putrol is assigned to two advanced scouts, whose responsibility Is to ’pul’ with the new scout und help him in every way to live up to the scout oath and law. The tenderfoot knows nothing of this arrangement; ail he knows Is that a couple of older scouts have become interested In him and have made themselves unusually companionable. “These scouts, by close assm-iatlon, learn all about the tenderfoot and his personal habits. They mildly suggest iiKxlitications in conduct when the tenderfoot shows evidence of failure to maintain the Ideals of the scout law. Weekly verbal reports are rendered the scoutmaster ami conferences held on .methods of treatment. If the new scout fulls to react favorably to the influence of his scout liuddies' after u month or two, the scoutmaster decides to attach himself to this particular tenderf*H>t for the express purj*os<‘ of helping him to see the light und to adopt the ac*«*:>ted standuni of worthy conduct which marks the scout throughout the world. "Scoutniuster Gassert states that in six years he has yet to find the impossible boy who has been given tip as hopeless. “On one occasion he visited a family to obtain permission for their boy to join his troop, and was told that this boy could never l>e a scout because of dishonesty. He would even steal money from his father’s pockets when his father was asleep! The scoutmaster was not daunted by this report. The boy did j*dn the troop und today Is a bonded messenger for a large insurance company with headquarters at Newark, N. J. “On another occasion the scoutmaster was led by the tenderfoot to a gambling den filled with slot machines and other devices for filching the money out of the pickets of luckless lx»ys. He took steps with the police authorities and had the proprietor arrested und put out of business.” SCOUTS—CONSERVATIONISTS

I > r 4Jil w? ' <j&> i 111 w* ■ f Boy scouts of Eveleth, Minn., doing a community good turn—stocking a lake with fish. GOVERNOR COX SAV»— In a proclamation of arelcwne to scouts in the recent big scout r*n, of the New England states, held at Cambridge, Gov. Channing H. Cox <.f Mie gachusetts said, in part: “Without drawing distinction* at creed, race or position, the boy scout movement is giving to the boy* of our I commonwealth invaluable trnluin* tn all that makes manhood and power. It develops mind, body and morals. It is helping to make future citizens of the same character as those of lhe past who have given greatness to Massachusetts.” THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT ‘‘Few modern movements. If any, hold as great possibilities for good to the nation and the race as the Boy Scouts of America.”—Arthur M. Uyde. Governor of Missouri. NAME CAMP FOR SCOUT HBRO Camp Biddle, vacation ground, for Philadelphia boy scouts, was officially opened and dedicated recently with the unveiling of a bronze table*, to the memory of Herbert M. B’ddle. the first scout of Philadelphia to glva his life in the service of his country In the World war. Biddle, wbo was on* of the earliest scouts in Philadelphia and a member of Troop 49 a» the Teropie Lutheran church, we* ep the United States Cherokee when it eanto In the Delaware river.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• * CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE— -Piuno, walnut case; also hurd coal burner. Inquire Decatur Laundry. Phone 134. 291t6 FOR SALE—I 923 Slur sedan, good as new. Priced to sell quick $475. See Franz or Hileman at Ft. Wayne Overland Auto Co. 292t3x FOR SALE Art Garland base burner, large size. Sell cheap. Call 917- Black. 292t2x FOR SALE Late 1920 5 passenger Buick sedan; new motor; excellent paint; 5 good cord tires. Priced for quick sale. See Franz or Hileman. 1 Fort Wayne Overland Co., 119 West Washington.294t2 FOR SALL—I922 2-passenger closed Ford. Also 1918 Ford touring car. i Decatur Auto Top and Paint Shop. I 294t3 WANTED WANTED TO RENT — Typ-writer, 1 _ca!l White 971. 293t3x WANTED—Yeung man to work in grocery. Address Box 5, can* Ibmoira'. 294t3 - LOST AND FOUND STRAYED — Spotted Poland China sow, weight about 300 lbs. Call Ed Boese, Magley, Craigville phone. | 292t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five room house, ami a farm with good buildings; good water; possession at once. Elizabeth S. Kern. Decatur. R. 6. 294t3 o PAYS FOR DEAD DOC Dog Died 2 Days After Being Assessed Owner Fails To Pay Tax — Indianapolis, —ls a person’s dog | leaves this vale of tears a couple of days after the assessor chalks him I down on the dog tax list, does the! owner have to pay dog taxes on the defunct canine? He does or gets fined. That's what Edward B. Reeser found out when he was towed into court and made to pay a fine of $17.50 and costs for a deceased dog. o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts, 10,000; market. 1 15c higher; best heavies $7^)7.15: medium mixed $*5.90@7: common choice [email protected]; bulk of sale. $6.90 @7.00. | Cattle — Receipts, 1200; market, slow, lower; steers sß@li; cows and j heifers s6ft 10.00. Sheep — Receipts, 350; market, steady to 50 lower; tops SG; lamb ■.ops $12.00. Calves — Receipts 400; market, strong to 50c higher; tops $11.15; bulk [email protected]. Chicago Grain Review Chicago. Dec. 13 —Grains were fractionally higher at the start of trade on the market today. Weather conditions created bullish sentiment in wheat trade at the opening. Receipts 15 cars. Corn met good local buying. Strength in wheat was carried to this market. Larger receipts than expected at 310 cars, however checked the early bullish sentiment. Oats displayed better speculative demand to lower prices and heavy faim consumption together with rapidly decreasing visible supply. Receipts 100 cars. Provisions opened higher with strong cable news. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 10.400, shipments 5,320; ocicial to New York yesterday, 6650; hoes closing steadv. Best grades $7 @7.10; bulk $7; lights and pigs mostly $6.75; roughs $5.75: stags $3.50@ 4 50; cattle 675 dlul; sheep 3000; best lambs sl3 [email protected]: one load $13.75; ewes [email protected]; calves 150; tops, $12.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 13 New, No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 New Yellow Corn, per 100 75c Mixed Corn, per 100 70c Oats, per bushel.. 38c Rye, per bushel *U' Barley per bushel 65c Clover Seed . . $13.50 Timothv Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Dec. 13 Heavy Fowls 17c Heavy Chickens 17c Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys . 20c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 40c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 40c Butterfat Prices i Butterfat 52c

Z.eWF 8 I ****** FOR BETTER HEALTH, BE| DR. FROHNAPFEL, I), r Chiropractic and Osts’opathi,' Treatment, g| v . n to suit yOU r at 144 80. 2nd St. l hn „ Office Hours 10-12 a. m.-Un’ E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EM B ? LMIN9 Calle answered promptly day or o | Kbl Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: to Home Phone: 72? DR. H. E. KELLER OFFICE SPECIALTIES: w"*-. i soruen and children; X-tav , lions; Glourscopy examinations t? ??: I Internal organs; X-ray and »i.rL treatment, so. high Vood and hardening of the arteries x’»i treatments rot GOITRE TL’BRfn ?•’ LOBIB AND CANCER. Office Houri: » to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I B . Sunday, by appointment H**idence 110; Office m ’ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:M Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Closed W’dntsaay sftemooni DR C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoriei Office Hours: 1 ts 4 and 6 to 8 p. m Sundays, I to 1$ a. Phon. W1 FEDERAL FARM LOANS ■ Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan o» Oovwnment Plan. See French Qnlna. Offlco —Take flret stairway eovtb Decatur Democrat (>. — -0 i DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Tn’rd street | Phones: Office 425; Home 421 Office Hour.—l to 11 a m. • 1 to 5—4 to 8 p. m. . Sunday 8 to 8 a. m. if, HOWITT 18 MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter • Spring sales early Write or phone. 1 ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 971 White All sittings made from now until Monday, Dec. 17. will be readv before Xmas. EDWARD STUDIO. 2 9116 0 Q ~ 'f DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN ' Office 120 No. First Street i Plume: Office 143—Residence KU I APPOINTMENT OF Notice is Hereby Given. That undrirlgned has been api">- ~,|lliam mlnlstratrlx of the estate | Vent KIT HE I Nov. 28. 1'123. ~13-W Smith Al- Geake. Attys. Columbus — Annual membership rive of the Bartolomew coun Farm Bureau wHI start with a quet soon after the holidays, present membership is 750. / FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Way"--00 a.® 5:45 a. m. a.no a.ni. 8:00 a.m. m 10:00 a.m. 11 " a ' 12:00 p.m. I:MP ' ' 2:00 p.m. 3:00 P - S-30 P.O' 4:00 p.m. “ “ „ 5:30 p.m. 7:00 P7:00 P .m. 9:0 P ’“ 10:00 p.m. 11:05 P' Freight car leaves Decatur-••• 8:00 a ® Leaves Ft. Wayne l2:oo Arrives at Decatur l:3o p ‘ E. O. BRANDYBERRY' Age" l I Office Hours: 7:30 a.ni.-7-00 P‘" I ■ ■ ■