Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1924 — Page 2

> _XI.—X) JJ j n**._ c J ii£2* : Shut. . The New Studebaker Bia Six Duplex 'Phaeton LI BY & YOST—Dealers South First Street Phone 772 BEAUTY PRIZE WINNER IN PARADE AT ATLANTIC CITY J- 2 1 - " / Iff fWo®" •/7 ' 1 "■' ■ ; iftrfr.r >.* ■- - < I >1 Kry ■■- 7ivi3 $W AmMM -sOte , ;5M , Z: > ,:^- /T' ___ __7_2j_2 ■<‘' ; -7' V ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. —The above photo shows Miss Ruth Malcomson. a Philadelphia high school girl, who won first prize in the rolling chair parade here. “Miss Chicago” was second in the contest, which is a division of Atlantic City tournament of beauty. "Miss Chicago” was third prize winner last year. * AMERICAN SCOUTS WIN WORLD HONORS • * v ‘ '*' '”’'' ■ • 'X ■'' '*’ * -S'-y t m i Wwlir *■ St® ■'■'■a I ... f SS»X' ‘WsJHsw* •*'.-.-Irr*-' •>» *&aMh7WJ T x -;-••. This picture was taken soon after the arrival in Copenhagen, Denmark, cf a contingent of Boy 'Scouts from America. They took part in an international jamboree of scouts and won many of the prizes. The boys were sent abroad as the pick of U. S. scouts both in matter of physical condition and apt?.tide for scout work. SMILES WIN PRINCE’S FAVOR I'm <■ ■ ‘ N t . b; jr MBH I 11 f . ’1 l"V I &L W i i__ ■■■■ Norton of I ns'tnd" wonii;n " cn ,lle favor of the Prin eof Wales on his trans-Atlantic trip. Mrs. Richard while Mis ; ( i< s / 11 ' lell> Md 1; ,s Lenor ‘? Cahill o St. Louis (center) have been his dancing partners, —■ UR ' actre>s, won he p; ince’s app ause with her. singing.

Walther Leaguers Beat Pleasant Mills Team! The Emanuel Walther League base! ball team of L’nion township defeated the Pleasant Mills team at Peasant Mills Sunday afternoon, in an interesting game, by the score of 11-5. i

i his was the second victory for the V< Ither Leaguers over the Pleasant i Mill. nine. The' batteries were U -il.le and Graeber. for the Walther i - Leaguers and Brodbeck and Gamble, ifor Pie -rant Mills. On next Sunday,/ the Walther I League team will play the fast Hoag- ■ land team at Hoagland in the third 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921.

I game of a three-game series. The Walther Leaguers defeated Hoagland, 5-2 in the first game of the series, and Hoagland took the second game, a week ago Sunday-; by the score of 2-0. The two runs scored by Hoagland in the last game were the result i of errors by the Leaguers. Both teams w-ere held to few hits. 1

BABY BORN Mrs. J. H. Burnett received a telegram today announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen, 823 North Oak Park avenue, Oak Park Illinois. The new arrival is a grandson to Mrs. Burnett. The baby has been named Norman Case Jensen. The mother formerly was Miss Linnie Case, of this city. o Gasoline Down In Ohio (United Press Service) Cleveland, Sept. 15. —The Standard Oil company today reduced the price of gasoline at its Ohio filling stations (from 18 to 17 cents a gallon. notice to vox-iii:Mi>i:vrs State of Indiana, •A<ftinis County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court. September Term. 1924. Geneva Lumber & Supplv Coninnir In corporation. I lalntlff vs. William I Straight, et nl. I Cause No. 12253. •Co Quiet Title " I Now comes the plaintiff hv <’ 1, Walters. Its Attorney. nnl files Its enmnlalnt herein. together with the affidavit of a competent person thigt the residence upon diligent Inquire Is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wlt: MIIHnm Straight. William Strato, Wm. Strafe, who Christian name Is unknown to nlalntiff. Samuel p Goodger. Samuel p Goodgear. Adline Goodgear. John G. McDonald. .1. G. McDonald. whose Christian name is unknown '<> plaintiff. I'ransees P. McDonald. Prances P. McDonald. Pranels p M. - Donald. Andrew Madison Smith. Maria Smith. Samuel Moore. Leah Moore Philip Piuclier. Catharine Studabak--er. David Studabaker. Amos Currv Elizabeth Curry. Ahrah-'m Studabaker. John Studabaker. Isaac Nelson. ' -’ura A. Meeks. Etta Burkett. George Hilton. William Clendenen. Joseph Clendenen. Homer Clendenen. Dora Spaulding. Della Iholts, that the names of the defendants nre unknown and that they nre believed to lie nonresidents of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wit: The unknown husbands and wives, respectively. of the following named per. sons, to-wit: William Straight. William Strato. Wm Strato, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff Samuel P Goodgear, Good"er. Adline Goodgear. John G. McDonald. J. G. McDonald, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff Eransees P. McDonald. Prances p McDonaid, Pranels P McDonald, Andrew Madison Smith. Maria Smith. Samuel Moore. Leah Moore. Philip Handier ( atharine Studabaker. David Studabaker. Amos Currv. E’izabeth Curry Abraham Studabaker. John Studahak---r. Isaac Nelson. Laura A. Meeks Etta Burkett. George Hilton. William'clendenen. Joseph Clendenen. Homer Clendenen. Dora Spaulding. Della limits Parry P. Mann, William B Rancher Adam Baueher. Marv C Mann. Isaac T Stoner. Marv tlvnes. Edgar HBton. Mary Brown William Canedv. Preston. Smith. Allen Thompson. Lillie Ann I hompson, Bessie Thompson. the names of all of whom are unknown t 1 plaintiff: the unknown widowers and widows. children. descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees legatees, trustees. and executors of the last wills and testaments, successors in interest and assigns. respectively. of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: M llliam It. Meeks, Julia Ann Stoner. Isaac B. Stoner. Eliza M. Deffen-bau-rli. John Delfenbaugh. John Bauch•r, Jane Hilton Mary A. Manley. John Ralston. Washington H. Miinn N< thaniel P. Hesston. David K Williamson. J. William Heast n. Peter Studabaker. Daniel Hilton. Magdallne Hynes. Adam Hvnes. Salem Clendenin. Dora Quinn. Charles Clendenen. 'aron Clendenen. Jemima Canedv 'Jihitablo Clendenen. Jacob Butcher Vancy , Nelson. Charles E. Nelsom tsaac No]«on. Marv Saluda Thompson tames B. Nelson. Aaron Bricker, Anise clendenen. Willmant Caneiiv. Smith Balston. William Straight, William strate. Wm. Strate. whose Christian nan-e is unknown to plaintiff, Samuel P Goodger. Samuel p. Goodgenr \d- ;? ir »7'"' le ” ar ’ John G MeDonaid. J. <. McDonald, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Eransees P M<--p. McDonald, Francis P. McDonald. Andrew Madison Smith Maria Smith. Samuel Moore. Leah Moore. Philip Baueher. Catharine '-cola baker David Studabaker Amos birr.v. Elizabeth Curry. Abraham studabaker. John Studabaker Isaac Nelson. Laura A. Meeks. Etta Bimkett George Hilton. William Clendenen Joseph Clendenen, Homer Clendenen Dora Snaulding, Della Iholts. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: All of the women mnee known by rtnv of the names and designations above stated whose names may have be.-n changed and who are now known be other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff- the spouses Os all of tli» ne-sons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are miKnowr. vp plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert anv title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint In this action hv under n- thfi.i-e-h anv of the defendants to a'tion named. described and ■ r*sie-na»pd in complaint. the ‘‘f f>f whom ara unknown tn nimn'if*- that the defendants We«lev Burk. Minnie M Burk. Hot.-h-on«. I'Oin Ihitche.ns. WIHiAm GetG Gettiniyer. Elizabeth Alien. Harold Allen. Parrv !■'. '*ann. Ri’Ham B. Bam* her Adam R«u<’her, Mary C. Mann fsaon r ‘ene-. Mary Hynes. Edgar Hilton.' D-mndo Hdton, Marv Hilton, Marv u 7 n ' .o lIha „7 1 Canedy. Preston Smith. Allen Thompson. Lillie Ann •h-imnson. Bessie Thompson 4 lice Manlev. Edna Manley. Beniamin M.-tn-'ov are non-residents of the state of Indiana: that said action Is for ti-o P" r l (, se of quieting »he HHe to real e-tate in the Stale of Indiana: that n cause of a-tlon exists against all of ‘ "d defendants: that all of slid door- -r.is P r t . necessary parties- to said •o-tlon and ’hat ther are be'leved to imn-resldents of the State of I b *’ ■ ’i nu. Tim following leal estate | n Xdams county In the Stair of Indiana 'is de-seruu-d *n said complaint, to-wit-Iniot Number one hundred sev<m»v_ H"-eo 11'11) in Isaac Nelson’s Plat u"'™ , He,rs Addition to the town Os Buffalo (now Geneva): also |e|. )t Numbet two hundred thlrlv-iwo C’3") n Parrv F Mann et al Addition" to t, ’7,.s.’'Y n ° r Buffalo 'now Gene'a). H hioh a -lion is invltutod and prosecute, 1 by said plaintiff for ' the purpose of ouletlng Its title to th" r, al estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is. therefore, given said de- 1 fendants and each and all of themthat unless thev be and appear before »lie A<iams Circuit Court at the Court House tn the city of Decatur in Adorns county. In the State of Indiana on the 17th dav of November the same being the Ist Judicial dav of a term of the Adams Circuit Court of the state of Indiana, to be begun and holder, on tile 17th dav of November 1921 and answer or demur to said complaint th. same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of sai l C' urt at the office of the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur. Indiana this sth day of September A. D. 1324 (Seal) JOHN K. NELSON. Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court By Naomi F. Bormann. C. L. Walters, Atty- for Pltff. 15-22-29

Indiana Corn Crop Is 55 Per Cent. Normal The condition of corn averages 55 per cent ot normal. This forecasts a production of 115,090.000 bushels. The decline in condition was general i throughout the state except in the west-central portion where one point increase was found. The high' st, condition figures are reported from the southern part of the state wheie they are 14 points above state average. The decline in prospect the last month of four points in condition and 8.474.000 bushels brings the forecast below any production the state has had in recent years. When the percentage of the crop which was planted late and the belated growth are taken into account, the comparison with last year's production of 192,616,000 becomes even more depressing. The spring wheat condition of S 3 ner cent, seven points lower than last month, forecasts a production of Bfl,ooo bushels. Last year 60,000 : bushels were harvested. Oats improved one point in condition and the forecast rose nearly Some damage by rain to shocked 2,000 000 bushels to 69.623.000 bushel, grain is reported. The production last year was 48,692,000 bushels. Barley declined two points in condition during August to S 3 per cent, which forecasts a production of 863,000 bushels. This is practically the same as last month and compares with 690.000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of buckwheat f remains unchanged at 85 per cent of normal with a forecast of 123.000 bushels. Last year's harvest was 102 000 bushels. White potatoes are reported at S 3 per cent of normal with a production forecast of 7,210,000 bushels. This compares with 7.875.000 bushels lasts year and is 220,000 bushels greater than the August 1 forecast. Sweet potatoes promise 358,000 bushels; practically the same as last month with a condition figure of 84 per cent of normal. Three hundred fifty-four thousand bushels wen harvested last year. Tobacco declined three points in August and is now reported as 75 per cent of normal, and a production forecast cf 17.483.000 pounds; a decrease in the month of 698,000 pound Last year's harvest was 19.800,000 pounds. Apples are reported as 42 per cent of normal against 45 per cent last month. The forecast is 2,881.000 bushels of which 432.000 bushels are considered commercial. The decline in the month is 12.000 bushels in the commercial crop and 145,000 bushels in the total. Last year 5.035,000 bushels were produced of which 900.000 bushels were commercial. Peaches produced only 25 per cent of a normal crop or 175,000 bushels this year, which is 10,000 bushels more than was expected last month. Last year’s production was 445,000 bushels. Franklin Has 400 Students Enrolled Franklin, Ind. Sept. 15.—(United Press) —The 1924-25 school year at Franklin college started in earnest here today with approximately 150 I freshmen enrolled. | A large portion of the 400 students enrolled are women. Because of this fact the housing problem has become serious to college authorities. Sorority houses and the dormitory® are crowded to capacity and the hospital room in ths dormitory is being used to care for the overflow. The officials social season opened Friday evening with the faculty reception in the main college building. - PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS at Honduras 1 mile north. 7 miles east of Bluffton. at 1:00 P. M., on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1924 Consisting of thf) following property:—

One organ: one large davenpart; one library table; one large mirrorone book case; two stands; two large leather rockers; five other rocking chairs; one side board one round i dining loom tab.e; twelve dining room and kitchen chairs; two cupboards; one 8-day c’ock; one phonograph, and records; oi.e couch- one cot, beds and bed clothing; one dres- 1 |ser; one bureau; one base burner 1 1 ke new; one cook stove; one four burner oil stove; silverware dishes cooking utensils; one kitchen table’l one refrigerator; two hanging lamps MISCELLANEOUS - One washing machine; one boiler; one wringer two tubs; crocks and jars; glass ' cans; iron kettle; one barrel- 240 lb 1 scale; five gallon lard; and many < articles too numerous to mention D. L. BOVINE TERMS-Sums under $5 cash. ' Oyer that amount ik credit of 6 mo ' will be given, first 3 without interest, last 3 6%. 4% off for cash t H. H High Auct. 1 A. K. Stoneburner, Clerk. 10-12-15 1

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

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MH SALE FOR SAI.H Oak roll top desk and leather seat office chair also used house furnace Address Box 182 Decatur, Ind. 218t3x FOR SALE Sheep, ear.load of good breeding ewes. See W. H. Swartz, Celina. Ohio, R. 5219t1i FOR SAl.il- 45 acre farm, good land, fair buildings, on good stone road. 1 mile north and 3 miles west of Monroe. Price reasonable. Oscar D. Weldy, 3020 Shawnee Drive, Fort Wayne. Ind. 220t6x fi)R SALE—2S bushel of potato cnior. sets, multipliers, large and small. Willard Steele, % mile east on the Bellmont road. 220t3x "Tots I A Nit IND STR A i J ET7awaylasiAVednesday; pony, with white face and four white stocking marking. Finder please notify Lee Kohn. 219t3x LOST—Brown and white Fox Terrier dog. Answers to name of Trixie. Finder phone 271 and receive reward 219t3 LOST—Brown leather traveling bag, south of city on Mud Pike. Name tag bore name of “Lillian Steup.” Finder please lease at this-office. 220t3x WANTED WANTED—Five or six ropm house, north erd preferred: no children; references. Address, Box 10, care Daily Democrat. 220t3x WANTED^ - Sub-agent for C. W. Steart & Co., Newark. N. Y. For information write Homer Biggs, Decatur, R. 7. 220t1x o Just received car of No. 3 vein Pocahontas lump coal. $S 25 off car. Virginia lump $6.75. Kentucky lump $6.75. Cook stove coal $6,50. This price is delivered in citv. JULIUS HAUGK, .phone 666. 219t3 o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Chicago Grain Chicago, Sept. 15. —Grain futures opened with a firm undertone on the Chicago boaipi of trade today. Buying in wheat developed at the start, based on increased export sales and unfavorable foreign news. Corn went into a slump at the opening, but quickly firmed up on the bullish feeling in wheat. Firm feeling in oats was due to lighter world shipments and expectations of substantial export sales. Provisions opened firm with cables. Fort V/ = yne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down $7.50@8; 130 to 150 lbs. $9.35; 150 to 191) 11>s. $9.80; 190 lbs ami up $10.25; roughs, s7@B; stags [email protected]. Lambs—sl2 25. Calves—sll.so down.

Fast Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400, shipments 4560 yestor'ay; receipts 11200. shipments, ''UkO today; official to Ne>- York Satm'la.v 6080. Hogs closing steadv. Tons $11; imik $lO 90- heavies $lO.•'O«rll; mediums $10.90@ll; light weigh' »10.90®ll; light lights $10(ft) I?'. p ’ Ks Packing sows roughs • .>O, 9; cattle 3200, choice steers, mediums and common 50(575c lower; stems 1100 lbs up «7@850: no ebnme here; steers 1100 lbs down, ->..>oi?i;9: vearl.ngs up to $10; heifers $4 [email protected]; cows $1.50@6 50hulls $3.50&5 50; sheep 1000; best limbs sl4; mils sll doWn; yearlings 'Oil": best aged wethers [email protected]; ''"'es $5171)6.50; calves 1500; tops $-3 50; culls $10.50 down. I lice quotations on the local market remained the same over the weekend with exception of butterfat, which advanced one cent. -JCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected September 15) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 .... $1.50 Oats; per bushel 44c Rye, per bushel 75 c Barley, per bushel 65c I New No. 1 Wheat.sl.2o, New No. 2 Wheatsl.l9 All poultry purchased must be free from teed. • DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected September 15) Leghorn Fowls and Chickens.... 15c Fowls and Chickens 20c Heavy Hens 18c Leghorns jg c Old Roosters ' og c Duck » .""".‘l2c Gee B - - 10c 1 Eggs, per dozen 34 C LOCAL GROCER'3 EOG MAHKET Eggs, per dozen 34 C butterfat at station Butter£ at .*. , 35c ,

BUSINESS CARDS «

‘•FOR BETTER HEALTH" 1 SEE— I H. FROHNAPFEL, I) r t DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC II A HEALTH SERVICE .! at 144 South 2nd Street ' Office Phone 314 Re.idence W Office Hours: 10-12 a. m . 1.5 6 . 8 pm S . E . BLA C K . UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or nltti Private Ambulance Service * I Office Phone: 90 t Home Phone: 727 . ■ i . ‘: N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fili • r HOURS: r 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0« < Saturday 8.00 p. m. .. 1 ’ Telephone 135. f Closed Wednesday afternoone. — DR. C. C. RAYL 0 SURGEON ■ X-Ray and Clinical Laboraloriet Office Hours: x 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. J FEDERAL FARM LOANS p Abstracts of Title. Real Estate x Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. r See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democra DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 4)> office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. * I to 5—6 to K p. in. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. I Rebuild—Pianos, Talking and Sewing machines, and tune pianos . and sell as n side line. Phone 1012 • North end city limits. D. A. Gilliom. I Call ia tbs morning amt evenings only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftf HALF MILLION i For Farm Loans. Best Terms,, lever offered.' Lowest rate and !or?g time. DAN ERWIN 21S-eod O ; CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE L* Wheat: Sept. >1.28%; Dec $1.34\. May |1.41. Corn: Sept. $1.19%; Dec. 3 $1.13%; May $1.14%. Oats; Sept. 49c; Dec. 5314 c; May 57%c. o FOR SALE Fort Wayne properties on easy terms. Send for our list. Mettler & Luley, Utility Bldg., Ft. Wayne. 220t3 Elwood —Business men here are ; saying mean things alwut Postmaster 1, General New. The postoffice will not collect mail after 7 p.m.

Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments 0. will remove ... the cause of JllHeJCremost? (Drudloss System) Disease. \ CHARLES&CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Phone 628 Over Keller’s Jewelry -()=- — R. N. RUNYON LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL | AUCTIONEER With years of experience in 1 : the Auction Business and a wide acuaintance 1 will get you the high dollar for your property. See me for dates. Telephone 652, office or 1054 Residence DECATUR. INDIANA O ■ ——o O —- — “0 HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Sale , AUCTIONEER I I have been in the business for twenty-one years and have called sales in every township in Adams county and also adjoining | counties. Acquaintance widely | known. See mo any day at Ford 1 i garage, phone No. 80 or call my I 1 residence, 883-Green. 1 o— ■- M W F' o— ■ "7) 1 Roy S. Johnson AUCTIONEER I Decatur, Indiana 1 I know values and how to get ' the high dollar for your pro- | petty. Now booking fall and 1 winter sales. Book your sale early. See me at White Mountain Cream Station 1 Phone 606 Phone 1022