Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1924 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• BUSINESS CARDS • INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, MB DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathia Treatments given to ault your naaa at 144 80. 2nd 8L Phona 81* Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-# •-• P m S . E . BL A C K UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or nlgbl Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur. Indiana I.F.WIHI. PHACTH'B OFP'ICE SPECIALTIES Diseases a> women and children; X-iay examine Ilona: Glouraeopy examination" «f Hit Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatment* to. high blood pressure and harden Ina of the arterlc» X-ray treatment" for UOITKK, TUBMU.II LOSIS AND CANCER. office Hours: S to 11 a tn —1 to A p. tn. —7 to I a Sundays by appointment. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitter HOURB: I to 11:30—12:30 to 6:08 Saturday 8:00 p. tn. reinphone 138 Cloned Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAIL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and I te I p. n Bundays. I to 18 a a Phono lit FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat O_ —— C DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon I North Third street Phones: Office 428 1 Home 411 | Office Hours—S to 11 a. m. 1 io a—4 to » p. m. Bunday I to I a. a. FOR SALE Buick six Model K-45, mechanically in A-I shape. Priced right for quick sale. 1923 Star touring car. has heen run very little. New set of tires. Looks like new. This tar will be sold with a 90 day guarantee. 1923 Star touring, good shape. Priced right. Several Ford touring cars. P. KIRSCH & SON. 812 ■■■■ 1 O WM " ■ ■ ('buries Voglewede ha* returned from Shelbyville, where he looked after bunine** pertaining to his atore there. , o — — 1 o O NEW PAINT SHOP I I have opened a paint shop at > Monmouth and am prepared to ’ paint nutomobllea, buggie*. ' wngotls mil wilt varnlah or I repaint furniture and do paint- | ina of all kind* GEO SGIIEII-EBSTEIN Monmouth, Ind. O O 10-11 q 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention elven to cattle and poultry practice. | Office 120 No. Flrat Street | I Phone; Office 1(3-Residence 102 | 4--— —. .. ... —o /** FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE , Loaves Decatur laarves Ft Wayne 6:45 a. m 7:B# a. ■ 8:00 a. m , 80*a. m 10:00 a.m 11:no am. 18:00 p.m. 1:00 p m. 1:00 p. m. S OO f m. 8:00 p. m. * 80 p m 8:30 p m 7 00 pm 7:00 p m. »:oo p.m 10:00 p. m ID®* c ®- Freight car leaves Decatar..,. ®• ®® ® ”* Leaves Ft. Wayne tS:00 noon Arrives at Decatur.l:3o p. m I EO. DRANDYBERHY. Assn’ j Office Hour*: 7:80 a m •7:00 p.ss I

f • CLASSIFIED ADS • » ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE —A good downtown building in the center of Second street, t at a real bargain. Will he ready s for occupancy March Ist. Don’t i wait. Get busy at once. First comer gets it. Good chance to own vour own building. ‘Phone » -flaefc-Mg. 7t6 • FOR SALT?—Fresh cow. phono 864 E. ftftt FOR SALE Kitchen range, in good condition. Price right for quick sale. A. D. Suttle*. Bt6 FOR RENT ( FOR RENT Fann lixpiir.- at 887 South First street or phone 149. I 7t6x • FOR RENT Modern garage back of r Public Library. Phone 817 Black. 7t6 IX) ST AND FOUND " LOST Yellow Angora cut. answerIng to name of "Howdy.” Finder pieuse phone 780 black. , Bt6 WANTED WANTED—Man — Old established company, largest of Its kind In the state, wants a reliable man with plen ' ly of common sense and u ear to call on. sell and collect among farmers In the county, flood salary and expense* ’ paid weekly. Steady work every day in the year. Man who proves satisfactory will be advanced to county manager in short lime. Personal InInatnictions given: work starts at once. Cal), phone or write, after 6 p. ni. E. A Hill. Murray Hotel Decatur. V 7—St WANTED - To i nt a piano on monthly terms. Must be in gmst condition Will not receive hard use. Phone 724 ■ between f> and 6:30 P. M. Bt2x ’ WANTED To rent furnished room for light housekeeping Mr. MeI tunnel at Morris 5 and 10c store. 9t3x o So l'll K OF IXMH.IKM'I Me. I*l*. . In the matter of the estate nt Sam- • wM A. Hoop, <1 «•<**s 44*]. In Ihr A <hi inn Circuit Court. Nothe In hereby given that upon e il»tition Dietl Hi mhl>l < ourt by Rulun K I ioop, Rdminlßtrator. nf Maid eMtate. 1 rrtlliiK up (hr ln»nfTi< irm y of the ratal? of mm hl *l?r?drnt lo pay the d«*btn anti liahilitieM thereof, the .Indtfr 2 of Maid Court did. on the 7th day of ’ .lantiarv. 1*24, rind Maid rMtatr to br I probably insolvent, and order th? . Mam? to hr Mettled lo t ordinirly. The II <t»»I i t«»rM of •»» id rMtatr air therefor#- . hrtrbj notihrd of Mil’ll innolvenry, and rvouirvd lo (Hr their 4 Ihiihm aaaliivt I Maid rMtatr for all<»wartvr. I WITNESS, the Cb-rk and aval of I I Maid Court, at l»e<atur, Indiana, thin p«h da> of January. 1!»24. HSeat l JOHN E NEI-SO.N, Clerk l.lMineN T. Merryman, Atty 10-17 ‘ D.C.H.S. TEAMS : TH PUT FRIDAY First And Second Boys’ Teams And Girls Meet Kirkland Teams Three iMsketlHtll team from the Catholic high whooi will play the three teams from the Kirkland township high M'hool in the new high »• boot gymnasium hero Frhlay night The flrat and eecontl hoys' trama and ( the girla'team* from each school will I play. The glrh' game will be played i first, and will start at f. 4a o'clock. In order that the big game between the two first team will not be too late The Kirkland township le>y* have been Puiytllg fine baskrlliull this sea Mtn. The first tram Ims been defeated only (Mice thia seuaou, while the ! wcogd team ha* won every game ' The Catholic fiig.lt ai'booi boy* have only played five games, winning three <rf them Two games were lost i t<i the Central Catholic high * uclmio! ■ team of Fort Wavtit'. by < lose scores. |Tba two girls' trams haw glbal reI <<>r<ls. ulso. Hloomiiifton Has Bad Fire It'nllrd Pr«ma Service) | ltl<H>nilugton. Ind.. Jan. |u Fire Which raged In the ceiter of the btiainraa district hrrr last night, causing :ih«« d<*ath of our woman and property damage estimated at BM).ihh>. ««« | brought under control <>arly today after an all night tight. Th' - flr< - destroyed the Family ahoe store Hud the Grand Lewder depart,m«nt store, and smoke and water did beavy damage lo bualnew houat'H adloluluk Mr LJ. Ett'kl'y. M. wtou thod In rooms above th** shoe store died from suffocntloH.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. .IAXL ARY 10, RHI

Rotarians To Entertain Several Guests Tonight The Rotarian* will entertain Hon. Earl Crawford, of the State High way cuminissilouers, aud about ten other guests at the luncheon meeting this evening. The meeting will be held at 6:16 o'clock in Industrial rooms and all of the Rotarians are urged to be present and assist in extending a hearty welcome to their guests. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May 3109; July $1.07'4; Sept. Corn: May 77%c; July 78’4c; Sept. 79%e. Oats: Muy. 46*,ac; July 44*4c; Sept. 42%c.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Indianapolis Livestock Market Hous — Receipts 1.200; market. 5c lower; best heavies $7.40®7.45; medium mixed $7.35®7 40; common choice $7.35; bulk of sales $7.35. Cattle — Receipts looo: market, steady: steers $8®11; cows and heifres s6® 10. Sheep lb'CHipts 400; market, steady to 50c lower; tops $7; lamb tops $13.00. Receipts 800; market, steady; tops sls; bulk $14®14.50. New York Produce Market , Flour Quiet and flrm Pork -Quiet; mess $24.75. lacrd Steady; middle . west ' spot. $13.25© 13.35. Raw. steady; centrifugal. 96 test. $6 40; refined, easier; granulated. $8.25®8.60. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10%c; Santos No. 4 15©16< . Tallow —Strong; special B)s@B*4<'. Hay—Firm; prime No. 1 $1.50© 1.60; No. 3 $1 2551.35; clover $1.15 ©1.20. Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys 24 ®4oe; chickens 18®45c; fowls 14© 30c; ducks 20©80c. Live Poultry—Steady: geese 20® 24c; ducks 14@34c; fowls 23@30c; turkeys 20®>25c; roosters 15c; chickens 28035 c; broilers 35© 45c. Cheese—Firm; state milk, common to specials 16©26Hc; skims, common to specials 15@18%c; lower grades, 5® 14c. Butter—Quiet; < i ifciniery extra 55c. state dairy tubs 4(B© 5484 c; Danish. 52«>53c; Argentine 41 ft 48c. Eggs- Ihtll; state white fancy 42 @slc; nearby mixed, hincy 50051 c; fresh first" 39* 4 047 c; Pacific coast. 33051 c. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4800. shipments 2850. official to New York yesterday 81 TO: hog* closing steady. Best grades. $7.7507.90: lights and pigs $7 0 7.50; loughs $6.2506.50; stags $3.50®4.50; cattle 375 slow and weak; sheep 1600 best lambs $14®i4.25; ewes $7.50© 8.50; calves 350; tops $16.60. LOCAL CRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 10) New, No. 1 Wheal, bushel 98c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.41.00 White Corn 75c Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.60 Timothy Seed $3.60 OECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan. 10) Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chickens 16c Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turners -30 c

Duck* 13c Geese X, 13c Eggs. ilot< - n 34c Local Grocers Egg Market Ecgs. dozen 33# Butterfat Prices Butterfat a 64 Public Sak Calendar Jun 15 E W. j'ranee, general farm sal". 6 miles Moutheast ot Decatur, i Jan. 16 W K, Nldllnger, miles northeuM of Itecatnr or *, mite uorth Union I'hupel church. «» ji mile* HoothwcHt of Monroeville. Jun. 16 H««rl Nldllnger. general farm sale. mile* nortkoast of Decatnr. Jun 17 J F. Mock A Son. 4 mile* southeast of Monroe or 6 mil’ - * northeast nt Het tie <>n the County Infirmary road. Jun, 23—It. P. Schmitt, general Mock ami farm sAle. 1 mile south of Decatur at end of Mercer Avenue nn fhfftil* Schmitt farm. Jun. 34 -J. A, Harvey. 644 mile* south of Ih cititir on the Monroe road*i mile north of Mon:no. Feb. i Fred W llu«< h". r»t% ratio* aoitlhwost nt Decatur. tHiroc tired sow sale. F'b 13 luiwrcn" Diehl general farm und live stock »ul< - . 5 mile* south. 3H mile* w> - sl of Deiutiir, Feb 19-A. J and O J Z.< rkl- - . 2 milt - * northeast of Decatur. Feb. 19 Mrs. J. W. Hoppl' - . 6 mile si'utheuai of Decatur. 3 mites oast an' 1 mile north of Munroe. Feb. 3#- William Wnrkitigur. general (arm sale, 6 tulle* northeast of Decatur.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Moose Legionaire Guest Night— Moose Home, 7:30. Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Presbyterian church—Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 2:30. U. H. Ladies Aid Society, 51rs. Ben Hoagland. Work and Win class of U. B. church —Mrs. Frdpk Baker. Christian Indies Aid Society—Mrs. James Staley, 2:30 o'clock. Root Twp. Home Economics, Club, Mrs. S. P. Sheets. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Sc hool house, 3:30. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed church—Mrs. Harry Knapp. Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30. Friday Bridge Club, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. Minnehaha Club—Red Men Hall, ladle \id Soc iety of Church parlors, 2:30. Ladies Aid Soc iety of M E. Church —Church Parlors, 2:30. Saturday ladies Aid Society of M. E. Churc Rummage Sale, Church basement, afternoon evening. Monday Research Club—Mrs. O. L. Vance. Wednesday Shakespeare Club —Mrs. I). M. Hensley. Mrs. Hala Lee was hostess to the members of the Historical Club at her home on Mercer Avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bernice Noble had charge of the program her topic being. “Myths of Folk Lore" Mrs. Noble was assisted by other members of the club. Mrs. Kahnie Fristoe read of the Myths of Japanese Folk Lore and Mrs. Floy Blair exemplified a bit of American Folk Lore by reading two “Uncle Remus" stories. Mrs. Martin Jabi rg gave an interesting sketch of the superstitions and beliefs of the Hop! Indians, which she gained from personal observation. Mrs. E. I). Engeler, b guest of the club, sang “Deep River." “Lil' ( Liza Jane." and •'Hiawatha's Wooing." exemplifying the- music Folk Lore. Melodies of Spanish and Italian Folk songs were played on the Victrota. Following the program, which was very interesting, the hostess served delicious refreshments. Guests of the club were Mrs. E. D. Enegeleg and Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker. * The Shakespeare (Tub met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Dugan. Mrs. John Tyndall had charge of the program, which was a musical one. and prevail lo be one of moat interesting of the year. Besides giving the history of the Italian Composer. Verdi, she took up three of his most famous operas and gave the stories, after which Mrs. Han Tyndall, gave four of the most beautiful vocal selections from these operas. Mrs. Carrie Haubold gave' three selection from his operas which were arranged for the piano. Mrs. Tyndall also hud several records of noted singers, one of which wus Caruso's. The Indies spent a most enjoyable afternoon listening to the program. which wa* arranged through efforts of Mrs. Tyndall. Mrs. Moltx will be leader Using "Furniture and Its Makers," as her subject at the next meeting which will be held <t the home of Mra. I). M. Hensley. • • The laidfes Aid soch-ty of the M. E. church will meet In the church parlors. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Some important plana are to be dlseuased unci a record attendance is desired. • Two cars filled to rapctcitl left Dec-ntnr last evening at irven io'clock and one car at 7:3# taking 1 over a crowd of about two hundred and iwniy-five laoplc When the I vara reached Ft. Wayne they were met by a c ommlttee of the Salesmen from the Fractional Horsepower tic- | partmant of the Ft. Wayne works, and taken to Kukucka ducinif u<-ad- ' emy. The hall was elaborately dec- | orated In black uml yellow, with tables In each corner of the halt upon whic h was to be found punc h and wa- ; (era for the pleasure and convenience of atl. The evening wus spent In duneI Ing ami even many of the older people enjoyed themaelvos In a quadrlHc which was called now and th* - n. About ten o'c loc k ii c irc le two atep created much enthusiasm as at a SlU'clflecl time the music Mtopprcl <lll'l three roup’eu wbo stopped on the lucky spots rmetved prtaea. After the circle - two step came th" attrpen Hues and contefta dgnee, during Hit* dance bright <ok»red hat* were given a* favor*. Everyone took advantage

parlors, 2:30.

of the good time offered and the de- | lightful air was brought to a dose at 12:30. With an unamious vote we sav that the Fractional Horse-power Salesmen of Ft. Wayne are excellent 1 ejtertainers. Cars left Fort Wayne , Wringing the happy crowd home at , 11, 11:30 and 12:30. oSen. Watson Not To Be Presidential Candidate Washington, Jan. 10.—Sen. Janies E. Watson. Indiana, has definitely decided not to be a candidate for the republican presidential nomination. This was learned today following a final conference between Watson and other Indiana republicans. Watson ancT the other leaders agreed to unite behind President Coolidge. Ewing Emison. Vincennes, Ind., it was learned, will be the Coolidge managed in Indiana. —o To Hold Hearings On Russian Recognition Washington, Jan. 10. —A special senata sub-committee will hold open hearings on the question of Russian recognition. This was decided today by the. foreign relations committee which voteit 11 to 2 to refer the Bond resolution of Russian recognitions to a pnb-coin-mittee. Senator Pepper, Pennsylvania, and Willis, Ohio voted against the proposi tion. Senator Hiram Johnson, after heated discussion, moved that the foreign relations committee - fefer the Borad proposal to an investigating sub-com-mittee of five members. The committee is to be selected by Senator Lodge, Republican Reader. ■" o G. E. Plays Ossian Maroons At H. S. Gym. Tonight The General Electric basketball Aetcin will play she Ossian Maroons at the - new high school gymnasium tonight. the game starting at 8 o'clock. The G. E. girls do not have a game tuhedujed for tonight It is likcJy

ENTIRE STOCK OF . WINTER GARMENTS NOW BEING SOLD BELOW COST PRICE - IN OUR BiG JANUARY CLEAN-UP . SA JE. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR BARGAINS IN FURS AND FUR COATS. E.F.Gass&Son

that twahigh school a prellnicary game. Oliver, o . ; roc, will referee tlu - big game. NEW YORK SUGAR Higher. Jan. s7^7old; $4.61 t 0 $4.63; May $4 70 to $4.71; July $4.77 to $4.78. —•— HEI PEn I IT'"' - POLEY'« HONEY ANP POVNII Is line. »» » f j.-iq.EY'S awful ( ; oU f’\ Jh A. COMPOUND and HONEY AND lAh , was ga\»* her a Jew J ” s^, ih ‘,‘ s Clyde H. greatly _V* ’V'v Viruinia. The beat Benson. , Marlb . , j!’/h t g cold* hoarseness; remeciy f°r 1 ~u! j „.,a effectively, relieve. - ' promptly " ia COMrOt.EV'S iIONEY 1’ U POt'.NP has stood t e test

Tomorrow Never Comes That rainy dav that real business chance that’ home you have wanleal. What have you done, "hat are you doing today to be ready for any ol them? Are you waiting for tomorrow? Art you waiting for some windfall ol money? Tomorrow never comes and the |xit ol gold is onlv at “the end of the rainbow.’ Every dollar in a savings account is working for you. Put Your Money To Work Now Open a new account, if you have one, add to your old one. If you save your dollars now, they will work for you when you need them, and in your time ol stress of an op|H>ilunily will make the difference lx - lwcen success and failure. A Old Adams County Bank

Motorists clean dirtiest hands without water, with Spee-Dee. BIRTH An eight and a half pound g| r i baby was born last evening to Mr. ■| ami Mrs. Paul Burgess, of Akron, o', at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. The mother was formerly Mi ai Rose Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green, of this city. Mrs. 1. A. Kalver, of Fort Wayne, ' Is visiting friend* here this afternoon. 1 1 —> For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove - , "■