Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1924 — Page 4

WORLD FLYERS LAND TODAY IN NEW YORK CITY (Continued from Page One) chines ,the flyers were up with the sun and over at the hangers for further careful inspection of their charges. Twelve Ge Haviland scout planes j and two Martin bombers were being I tuned up to act as an escort on the j Boston-New York flight.

No Discount on Gas Bills After 10th of Month All gas bills must be paid on or before the 10th of the month to secure discount Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Wm. O’Brien, Local Manager SERVANT OF ALL This Bank is not ashamed to be called a Servant. We are here to serve you. The only excuse a man or an institution has for living is to serve the common good. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service PUBLIC SALE | The undersigned will sell at Public Auction. 2 miles north and 4 miles west of Berne, Indiana, or 4 miles east of Vera Cruz or 4% miles west and 2% miles south of Monroe, or 10 miles southeast of Bluffton, on what is known as the old Schug farm, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924 5 Head of Horses 1 gray horse. 7 years old, sound and a good worker; 1 bay mare, 6 years old; 1 roan horse, 6 years old; 1 roan horse seven years old, this makes a splendid match team of fine workers; 1 sorrel horse, 7 years old. All of these horses are good and heavy draft horses. 5 Head of Milk Cows These cows are all on a full flow of milk. Holsteins and Guernseys; 1 calf six weeks old. If you want a good milk cow attend this sale. 42 Head of Hogs 5 Big Type brood sows; 1 Big Type boar; 27 shoats averaging about 60 lbs. Also 9 smaller shoats. Hay and Grain 60 tons of hay in the barn; 12 acres of soy beans, good crop; 14 acres °f soy beans, will make good hay. Farm Implements disc* 0 - 8011 tractor ln good running order, complete; one double tractor * 1 riding plow; 4 walking plows- 1 Deering mower; 1 1 potato <ii ' Zt>r 1 eorn Planter; 1 hay loader;'l spring tooth harrow; spreader- 1 doub ! e shovel plow; 1 spike tooth 1-horse plow; 1 manure as new-’1 K . cultivator; 1 walking cultivator. 1 Birdsell wagon, good new; 5* sets of l ! adder8 ’ 1 wa gon box- 1 mud boat; 1 buggy, almost engine; 1 washing har J' Pas : 2 tons of fertilizer; 1 tank heater; gasoline nickle trimmed kltch2i> aChlne ’ 1 Primrose cream separator; 1 Peninsular jack; 1 platform scales ran . Be i 1 Incubator; 1 brooder. 1 grindstone; 1 pump spades; spike tooth harrnw . u trees l double trees; log chains; hay forks; and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale To Begin Promptly at 10:00 A. M. All sums of 55.00 and undw'cJTh- , en of six months. Three months withont «?l at a ™°? nt a credit will be giving bankable interest. 4 per cent off for 'cash*' 681 ’ la9t three months bear ‘ V. M. KEIRNS R. R. No. 4, Bluffton, Indiana J. J. BAUMGARTNER, Auet ARTHUR K,R KWOOD . c ,„ k Lunch will be served on the grounds. •

1 ASK NEUTRAL ZONE IN CHINA IDR FOREIGNERS (Continued from Page Ono) Kiang Su pyrvincq. The Pekin president declared in favor of General Chi Heieh Yuan who is attacking Shanghai, and announced that General Lu Yung Hsllang and General He Feng Ling, defense commissioner of Shanghai, were to be considered rebels and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924.

deprived of their titles and honors. Loudon. Sept. B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Half of China was pluuged technically into civil war today ns a result of the action of Chang Tso Un, Manchurin war lord, in declaring war against Pekin, according to advices from Mukden. Chung accused Tsao Kun, the Peking General Chi Hsieh Yuan. This In preshlent, of financially supportfollowed Tsao Kun’s proclamation that Lu Chang Hsiang, opposing Chi, is a rebel. . At the same time, word arrived from the Shanghai battle front that General Lu’s forces had been augmented by the arrival of 8.000 Montnese troops, which disembarked at Nanking. Tnlrty thousm.-i troops now are engaged on the Shanghai front. Chekiang force's are advancing towards Ihsing, which they are expected to capture today.

MEN WANTED Experienced Bench Chicken Pickers. Apply at once. Sherman White & Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. s Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING i PHONE 765 or 739 i I I

I THE CORT I TONIGHT TOMORROW “A SELF MADE FAILURE” I A big First National, featuring Lloyd Hamilton and Ben Alexander M He was a self made failure because he hated jF success but you sure have to hand him the H medal for the laughs he brings. “In Bad the Sailor” I A Good Comedy k 10c Fox News 25c £very Parent Loves his children P C Hi x Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY’S to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY’S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY’S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIGLEY’S after smokes cools and refreshes. WMGLEYS ■Oral Same High Quality

The Mlsseg Betty Roach and Alma Volk returned to their homes at Toledo. Ohio, today after visiting with Mrs. Chalmer Sheets and Mrs. Wilbur Sumim, west of the city, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.Hendricks and son. Lewis, of Monroe, were business visitors here today. Art Coppess, of southwest of Monroe. looked after business interest* here this morning. —, Q I. ■—— YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Indianapolis, 9; Columbus, 8. (11 innings). Indianapolis. 6; Colitmbus. 6. (call.ed sixth, darkness). Kansas City-St. Paul, rain. Milwaukee-Minneapolis, wot ground Louisville, 2; Toledo. 0. American League Philadelphia, 2,- New York, 1. Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 8. Boston. 6; Washington. 2. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. National League New York, 8; Brooklyn, 7. Pittsburgh, 1-3; Cincinnati. 4-4. Chicago, 2-4; St. Louis, 1-15. (No others scheduled. ■ —oFALL TERM OPENING Make your reservation now for Fall Term of European School of Music, with Miss Huth Castle, local representative. Phone 360. 213t7

I Court House | Set For Trial The case of Ariel Warren vs. Henry Oiaki, suit for damages, has been set for trial on September 15. Motion To Dismiss In the case of McConnell and McConnell vs. Fred A. Niblick and S. T. Niblick, a motion to dismiss the cause as to the defendant 8. T. Niblick has been filed. The motion was overruled,. Called And Defaulted In the case of Charlotte Ladd vs. George E. Ladd, the defendant was called and defaulted The prosecuting attorney entered his appearance and the court ruled the prosecutor to answer. Rule To Answer In the case of Elizabeth Lammert vs. the City of Decatur, the defendant has been ruled’to "answer. Ask For Change Os Venue A motion for a change of venue from the county has been filed by the defendant in the case of John Evans vs. Frank J. and Katherine M. Conroy. Motion To Dismiss A motion to dismiss the restraining order has been filed by the defendant. in the case of Lambert W. Bowen vs. Charles H. Martin and Orma Martin. Letters Issued Letters of administration have been issued to Nancy B. Hughes in the estate of the late Lewis C. Hughes. Bond in the sum of $2,500 was filed by the administratrix. Letters of administration have been issued to David N. Biberstine in the estate of the late Abraham Hochstettler. Bond in the sum of $3,000 was filed. Letters of administration h ave been issued to Catherine E. Helm in the estate of the late Joseph Helm. Bond in the sum of $2,800 was filed. Petition For Sale A petition for the sale of personal property at public sale was filed in the estate of Rosa Kaeser. The court sustained the petition and ordered the personal property sold. Case Dismissed The case of the First National Bank, at Pittsburgh, vs. the Cardwell Stave company, was dismissed today on motion of the plaintiff. Mrs. Ladd Gets Divorce A divorce was granted to Charlotte Ladd from George Ladd, by Judge Jesse C. Sutton today. The charges brought against the defendant were cruel and inhuman treatment. The care and custody of the five children was awarded to Mrs. Ladd. The court issued an order restraining Mrs. Ladd from re-marrying for a period of two years. Mrs. Ladd filed PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction at my residence located % mile north of Preble, 5 miles west and % mile north of Decatur, on Thursday, Sept. 18 Sale to begin at 10 o’clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES. 3 Head —Bay mare 9 year old in foal. Bay horse 7 year old. Bay horse 5 year old. All good work horses. CATTLE 13 Head —One cow 9 year old. giving 5 gal. of milk a day. One cow 7 years old giving 5 gal. of milk a day. One cow 6 year old giving 5 gal’, milk a day. One cow 4 year old, fresh latter part of October. One cow 3 year old giving good flow of milk. Two steers, 18 months old. One heifer 18 months old. Two spring calves. One bull calf 8 months old HOGS —Three sows. One O. I. C. sow, 6 pigs by side. One Poland China sow. 8 pigs by side. One sow will farrow by Sent. 25. HAY AND GRAIN—About 2 ton of Alfalfa hay in mow. About 75 bit. of corn in crib. Some oats in bin. Some shredded corn fodder in barn. Five acres of corn in field. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—CIoverleaf manure spreader. McCormick binder: McCormick mower; Rock Island hay loader; 8-fork hay tedder; 8-hoe Superior fertilizer drill; 8-hoe Hoosier grain drill; Gale corn planter; walking corn plow; 7-shovel cultivator; 2 double shovel plows: single shovel plow; John Deere riding breaking plow; Imperial Gibbs walking plow; disc harrow; 18-tooth spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; one 3-inch tire Turnbull wagon; 1 wagon bed; low wheel 4-in. tire wagon; combined hay, stock and beet rack; top buggy; surrey; mud boat; land roller; pulverizer; set breeching harness; set farm 'harness; two sets single buggy harness; set surrey harness; set dump boards; cream separator; 50 gal. gas tank; 2 50-gal. oil tanks; 2-horse gas engine; feed grinder; 3 barrel of vinegar; base burner; soft coal heater; some hard wood lumber 2x4x16 and some 2xl Ox 12; some household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, the first 6 mo. without interest and the last 6 mo bearing 8 percent interest. 4% off for cash. No property removed until settled for. The Ladies Aid of St. Paul church will serve lunch. WILLIAM C. GROTE Jeff Liechty. Auct. C. R. Smith, Paul Grote, clerks, i 8-11-1316

a motion to have the order stricken < out. but the court overruled the mo- < tion. ' Case Is Re set , The case of Largent vs. l-argent. suit for divorce, bus been re set for trial on September 13. 1 Judgment Granted In the case of the estate of Smith j I Stevens vs. Harold D. McCoy et al. , the court found for the plaintiff and awarded judgment in favor of the < plaintiff for $480.47 and costs. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harve Baker had as j their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. , and Mrs. Harve Inechien and chil- 1 dren. Majeska and Marjory and Mr. ] and Mrs. Braydon Plyl, anti daughter, 1 Betty, of Geneva. . • Tom Raltell, of Washington town- , ship was here this morning on busi- ( ness. ' o— 1 SHE IS LOVELY : Men and women: if you want a " complexion clean anti clear, soft and . velvety; one that will compel the ad- 1 miration of all the people you meet, start to use Peterson’s Ointment to- r night—use it freely, rubbing well in- j to the skin. Continue for a week or . until every pimple, blackhead, eruption or rash is gone. 35 cents a box. q- 1 MARKETS-STOCKS t Daily Report Os Local And 1 Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW (United Press Service) Chicago, Sept. B.—Grain futures . were firm, with wheat advancing a fraction at the opening on the board of trade today. Extremely poor crop prospects in western Europe, as portrayed by Broomhall, created confidence among . local wheat exporters. Prices mov- < ed upward when this class of traders I started to strengthen lines. Further rains, cooler temperatures, i and strength in wheat gave corn a 1 fitm start. ] Oats were firm and unchanged. Provisions sold off hogs and cables. j East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400. shipments 3230 yes- ' terday. receipts 8000, shipments 4.940. today: official to New York Saturday 5890. Hogs closing steady. I Heavies $10.35; mediums $10.35@ ': 10.40; light weight $10.35@10 40; 1 light lights [email protected]; pigs $9; pack- i ing sows roughs SS.2S®B 50; cattle, < 2125. steady strong; steers 1100 lbs. up $7.5009.60; no choice here; steer 1100 tbs. down $5.5009.50; yearlings up to $1075; heifers [email protected]; cows, [email protected]; bulls $3.5005; sheep, ( 6000 best lambs $14014.25; culls. I < $10.50 down; best yearling $9010; ' j best aged wethers $707.50; best , owes $4 50 0 6 50; calves 1500; tops , $13.50; culls $10.50 down. : Liberty Bond Market I’. S. Liberty 3%5100.28. Liberty Ist 4’/4s 401.29 Liberty 2nd 4’43 101.041 Liberty 3rd 444 s 102.021 Liberty 4th 444 s 102.05 New 4>4s 105.02 Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o tbs,, and down [email protected]; 130 to 150 tbs. $8; 150 to 190 tbs. $9.50; 190 tbs. and up $8; roughs $7 @7.25; stags [email protected]. Lambs—sß@lLOO. i Calves—sll.oo down. Cleveland Produce Market Live Poultry—Heavy fowls 25@ 26c; lights 18@19c- heavy broilers,’ 29@30c; light broilers 26@27c; roosters 190 25c. ducks 18@22c. Butter—Extra in tubs 41@42c; extra firsts 39@40c; firsts 37@38c; packing stock 25@27c; standard 39 ©4oc; prints one cent extra. i Eggs — Fresh gathered northern extras 41c; extra firsts 39c; Ohio! firsts 35c; western firsts 244fcc. Potatoes—Supply plentiful; market higher; New Jersey and Kentucky cobblers, $2.75 per 150 tbs. The local egg and butterfat markets quotations were changed today, eggs advancing two cents and butterfat dropping one cent. The Grain and Poultry quotations remained the same. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected September 8) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 .... $1.50 Oats, per bushel 42c Rye, per bushel 75c Barley, per bushel 65c New No. 1. Wheat /... $1.16 New No. 2. Wheat $1.15 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected September 8) Leghorn and Black Broilers 15c Heavy Broilers 20c Heavy Hens ig c Leghorns ’ 13c Old Roosters ... 08c Ducks i2c Geese ” 10c Eggs, per dozen 32c AU poultry purchased must be free from feed. LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 34c BUTTERFAT at STATION I.Butterfat 34c

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALki—House "and jo a ,. r -- land, west edge of MonroLilu Ind. Call or write Cbas. TO FOR SALE-Two work ho7^~^ r will trade for a good fresh cow (has. \\ Andrews, Decatur R •>’ Preble phone. 2Ur r FOR SALE OR TILXI »EtTT/. Duroc male hog. Jr. Miller i lv Fancy Orion 4th and .Miller’s M a u right—or will trade for one of ‘ Bain „ breed. O T. Johnson. Decatur n< It. 10. Phone 861-C, 210t;(x eod FOR SALE—Four burner g:>s "range good condition. Phone 223. 1214t3x FOR SALE —Whitmor hay press Call Freeman Schnepp, Decatur Corner Short and 7th sts. 214t3x FOR SALE—Electric stand" lamp refrigerator, good as new; ii no ? leum; also sewing machine. Call at 1021 Madison st. 214t3 FOR SALE —Floor lamp shade and table lamp shade. Cheap. Mrs John Carmody, 110 south Fifth st Telephone 751. 214t2 FOR SALE—Three full blood "luir han Bulls from six to eleven months old. William Fuelling, r. R- «■ 7. 214t4x LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Ladies' ring in Schafer’s rest room on Thursday. Call for same at Auto License office. 213t2x LOST—Female Brindle bull' dog? Answers to name of “Gyp." Notify the Daily Democrat. 214t3 FOUND —Registered dog. 1923 Van Wert. Ohio. No. 268. Owner mav have same by calling at Wm. Klink home on Decatur-Van Wert road. 214t3 WANTED WANTED—Hard Coal burner Must be in good condition. Call 346. 214t3x SALESMEN" WANTED WANTED —Energetic man with team or auto to sell Heberling's hou»ehold remedies, extracts, spices toilet articles, stock powder, poultry powder. d'p. etc., through the country in your home county. Goods furnished on credit. Lowest wholesale prices Large old reliable company. Write today for full particulars. Heherling Medicine Company. Dept. 201. Bloomington. Illinois. FOR RENT FOR RENT—A front sleep’nsr room in modern home. Call 678 or inquire at 728 N. Second st. 214t3x o I Rebuild —Pianos. Talking and Sowing machines, and to”e piano, and sell as a side line. Phone 1012 North end city limits. D A. Gilliom. Calf la ths morning ami evenir”s only. Terms, cash. M-WFtf oNOTICE The Hoagland Switchboard Association will receive sealed bids for the services of an Operator at Hoagland for one vear. bids to be received up until October Ist. 1924. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Hoagland Switchboard Association By Chas. E. Witte. Secy. Aug. 18-Sept. 8. o Mr. and Mrs. Coat Cook, well known residents of Fifth street, celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding ar.ivers ir» Sunday. They entertained at dinne. Sunday for their children and grand children. Seventeen grandchildren with their parents were present. Tic guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Mann and family; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Cool: and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Single ton and family. Mrs. Lem Fisher, of Paw Paw. Michigan, a daughter. <> Mr. and Mrs. Cook, was unable to be there. Peter" C. Miller, of Washington ( township was a visitor here this a! ternoon. 1 —ll -I—O 1 HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Sale AUCTIONEER i I have been in the business for 1 | twenty-one years and have called | sales in every township in Ad | ams county and also adjoining | counties. Acquaintance wide!'’ I known. See me any day at Ford I garage, phone No. 80 or call mv I residence, 883-Green. O — ' M W E’ ? "l Roy S. Johnson | AUCTIONEER Decatur, Indiana I know values and how to get the high dollar for your pro- | perty. Now hooking fall and winter sales. Book your sale early. See me at White Mountain Cream Station Phone 606 Phone 1022 0 —— ■ — ' IN BUSINESS F °R YOUR HEALTH CHARLES & CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Phone 628 Over Keller’s Jewelr