Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1926 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES AND BUSINESS CA®£

kxs xx x3xxxx x 3 8 x :« x CLASSIFIED ADS « B33XXXXXXX X L X .. .• •< - ————i^———— FORSALE Foil SALK Baby cab. M»ul>um s i/ 1 ' Ivorv. Practically new. Phono so;:. 27-3tx FOR SALT One Holstein sprinaer cow. Inquire Dyonls Schmitt _ai Schmitt Meat Market 2 ~ :!1 FAR HALE — Building ami stock of the E. TV. France store at Pleasant | Mills. It interested write Mrs. E. W. France. Pleasant Mills, Ind. ___________ FOR SALE —Two good washers. Good condition. Phone evenings. .4 1 27-31 X. FOR SALE Klondike 310 egg men bator. Good as new. Mrs.. Ed Borne, Decatur R. *>■ FOR sALE *ow. 5 years c»l«l. wit It calf by aide. Mart Selktng, Preble phone 14 on 20. .Bt»x FOR SALE -8 bn Little Red clover Feed. Chris Marbach, Jti97 2 rings R It I*. - st3x Mrs. Geo. Keller farm, 1 ntile north west of Decatur. 102 acres well tilled and well fenced. Has 7 room modern house, barn 36x64, corn crib, wagon shed 30x36. implement shed 24x30. good smoke house, driven well and cistern Will be sold at Ed. Keller sale, February 17. 16 23-30-3-10 15 WANTED W A N TE I) — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED IN NEARBY TOWNS Good reliable boys lo take over Journal-Gazette newspaper rout' s. Earn from $7.00 io $15.00 per week while going lo school. We will be glad to accept applications from elderly men of good character who cannot earn a living by other manual labor. Address: W. G. Mercier, Cir. Mgr., HIE JOI RNAL-GAZET'I E FORT WAYNE, IND. WANTED A good man on a large farm at once. One who can operate a tractor. Apply to L. D. Adams. Decatur. 29-6 t. WANTED -Young llady would like to have woi k several hours in the evening. Not particular what kind of work. Address Box AZ. 'i Democrat. 29t3 FOR RENT FDR RENT Two nice sleeping rooms on first floor in modern home. 310 N. Third St. 27-31 FOR RENT—BO-acre farm, two and a half mile ssouth west of Decatur. John Meyer, 316 N Ith St., Decatur, Ind. 27-61 pd. FOR RENT -7 room house, lights, water, gas. Call 582. 27t3x NOTICE The Commercial Law Class of the American Institute of Bankers will have u written examination tonight in the Bookkeeping Room at the high school. Attorney E. B. Adams is the instructor in charge of the class. o W ilis l>dgh, of Portland, was a business caller in this city this morning. xotk i; or i ixAi. si;rri.Ewnvr of ustvii: x<>. gg:m Noli" is le-reby given tu 11m creditor-. lielrc .not legatees „f William Kuk. '■llian. deceased, tn appear in flic Attains •Hr. nit. Court, held al Deeatur, Indiana, on tin. 2.ltb day of February. I'iL'fi, and show cause, if any, whv the FINAL sls.tti,i:mi;nt accounts with tn<’•stale of i iid decedent should nit be Uppruved: mill said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of hclrs'i'l', ci'l receive their distributive MI IM . i'’i:;:iii:i;ic]< kfkelhan, Executor, lie'a’ii . Indiana, February 2 192 S _•>' LEl’LE,_Atty. A-lli. 0 _______ — 0 EDWARD MOLTHAN | ! ( Representing European School) VIOLIN ’ in :i Peoples Loan & Trust I ' Ho 2 DECATUR. IND. _ X < Chiropractic rH,'-"- *> (hiropractic is K the health met hthose who j- h n °w i,s rner * an ever i'^;'if? increasing muL & r T ../e't.TiC titude that rea- » A'j’r. ’J Jizc that the cause of. disea «• ibid' !>e removed before ii’ a'.r can be attained. ' lIARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 N. Second St. Phone 628 Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Rebuilt,

;xxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x : x * BUSINESS CARDS « i *» •* *» • » •» •» •» ** •» • • *» •• •• •• ** ** H. FROHNAI’FEL. 1). C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mis. Black, Lady Attendant Calls.answered promptly day or night Office phono 90 Home phone 727 — FEDERAL FARM LOANS ; Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on 1 Government Plan. Interest Ra'o Reduced i October 5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted . ' HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 moneytoToan An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE “ J_.l _j 133 _ S ', 2nd St ' ■II 11— ■ 0~~ o FARM MORTGAGE LOA N S New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Sullies, Secy. O— r -O MMKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets LAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK li Receipts 5920; shipments 3610; hogs '’ losing st’mly; heavie : . I mediums sl3.siKu sl-Mni; light weight. $11.OO©I$11.25; light lights and pigs i $14.25; packing sows rough $10.50(1/' slo.7.cattle 275, steady; sheep 220; hi -t handy lambs $15.00@|15.25; best ewes $8.00(1/$9.50; calves 350. topd . $16.00(1/$16.50, Fort Wayne Cattle and Hog Market The hog market was slightly highfir Wednesday at the Fort Wayne . I union stock yards. Calves were 'Steady and lambs raised 25 cents. 100 to liio pounds sl3 40 • I-’’ o to 200 pounds . 13.30 J 200 to 225 pounds ... 13.10 . 225 lo 250 pounds 12.85 2.7 n to 300 pounds 13.60 300 pound.- and up 12.35 Roughs 9.50J/10 25 • S, ags 6.50(1ii 7.00 Calves 8 00(1/: 14.50 Lambs, <hoi' 13.00f//14.00 Lamb, culled lo good iO.OO/ft 13 00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheal, May (ti' wi $1.77 1-2; (old) $1.73 12: July $1.55 1-4; .Sept. $1.16 5-8. Corn. May 81 1-1; July 86 3-1; Sept. 88 1-8. Oats, May 14 1-8; July 45 1-8; Sept. 44 5-8. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected February 3) Fowls ... 22c Chickpns 20c Leghorns 15c Old Roosters 9c U'l'l 16c Gees,; 14c Kggs 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected February 3) Barley, per bushel 75c °ats 28c Rye, per bushel . gOc Wheat, No. | ji.gg Wheat. No. 2 $'1.75 Good Sound Yellow Corn 80c Good Setind Mvna Corn 75c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION | Uutterfat, delivered .. 12c — o—. 4— j — The Daily Democrat—Your Paper—-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926.

•' COURT HOUSE ’ = ElSKiECßiiaiil Trial Continues The plaintiff la still submitting ' evidence in the trial of the case of ; Levi W. Kimmell vs. the Bank of ; Poneto, in the Adams circuit court., • Mr. Kimmell was on the witness stand all day yesterday and today up until 2:15 o’clock this afternoon.' when another witness was called lo Hie stand. Mr. Kimmell had been identifying the stubs in his check bfiok. He is suing the bank foi'| $30,000. which he alleges is due him on deposits. Real Estate Transfers • Louis Weber etux to Otto D. Weber, 80 acres in Hoot township, for sl. Jacob Tester etux to Dora V. Akey, lot 31 ill Decatur, for $5,500. William Brenner etux to Dallas Brown, tract in Hoot township, for $3,750. ; Albert D. llunsicker etlix to Emerf son A. Beavers, lot 27 in Decatur for i $7,000. John Rost to Floj’d Smitley, 2 acres in Union township, for $1,150. Dec F. Fryliack. etux to Albert D. Hunsicker, lot 811 in Decatur, for $3,500. Lewis A. Graham etux to David E. I Ritter, etux, lot 706 in Decatur for ! S7OO. Frank C. Waugh etux to Boyd Ladd. '64 acres in French township, for sl. I Theodore Thieme etux to Edxvard Keller, etux, lot 608 in Decatur, for 44,300. MONROE FARMERS HOLD INSTITUTE ' (CUSTIXI ED FROM PAGE OXE> the best 10-car sample in the show. Mrs. Mary Spencer, of Allen county. who judged the exhibits of cakes. ! doughnuts, buns, bread, corn bread, i butter and needle-work brought in by 1 tlie ladies, pronounced it one of the best shows she has ever judged. The winners were as follows: Bread, first Martha U Habegger; second, Mrs. Ocie Chrisman; third, Mrs. Victor Graber. There were 22 entries in this class. Edna Nussbaum won first - in I lie exhibit of bread baked from Pillsbury flour. Mrs. Florence A)sterman won first on bread baked from Perfect flour. There were six displays of buns, Mrs. Ocie Chrisman winning first. Os the eleven ladies , displaying butter, the folowing were winners: first, Miss Miriam Yeoman. 1 second. Mrs. Wid Michaels; third. Mrs. Dan H. Habegger. Nine angel food cakes were shown, the winners being as follows: first. Mrs. L. M. Busclie; second, Miss Ruth Maftz: third, Miss Edna Rayl. Miss Lucile Liechty exhibited the best while cake. There were nine dark cakes ’ shown, first being won by Miss Miriam Yeoman; second, Mrs. Joe Habegger; third, Neva Fricke. Miss ' Fricke is the tcn-year-old daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fricke. Six displays of doughnuts were made, first being won by Mrs. Wm. : Rupert; second, Mrs. Noah Rich. Five girls aged 9 to 14 showed hand embroidered handkerchiefs, first be- : ” - —I ' » I I > ill tZappetite / CfCVULt I > EMEMBER, how it used to be IN. when you could hardly wait for mealtime? And then, sit down and eat several helpings of everything — en- ' joy every morsel and get up from the table feeling satisfied with the World, . happy with everybody and ready for anything? But what a difference in living ■ when even the sight and smell of food sickens you! Never hungry—no matter how tempting the food is—nothing tasting right. And then, after nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse than ever. | Oh, life Is hardly worth living this way. And yet, all in the World the matter with you is that you are starv- : ing for rich, red blood. And it is ac- ; knowledged everywhere that S. S. S. helps Nature build these healthy ' red-blood-cells by the millions! i All you need to do to x«—i get back that wonderful / N appetite is to build rich, I V V V I red-blood-cells with\JLJLJL/ S. S. S. It’s simple. Just \ ✓ try it, like thousands are doing every day. . See for yourself what S. S. S. will do. 1 ' S. S. S. means-blood with a punch— ! brimful of new life and energy. Get your S. S. S. at any good druggist. The larger size is more economical.

kv -1 ing won by Frieda Ilierly; second. I '' Catherine Wolff; third, Marclle John-, son. Corn bread, eight displays, first Mra. W. T. Rupert; second. Mrs j ■ Dan H Habegger. ( A final report of the membership committee last night at the evening £ meeting showcjl that 120 members for next yegr have been secured. This is a. county record. The membefship committee consisted of Mrs. Wid Michaels, Mrs. Claude Laisure. ( W. W, Hawkins. C. W. R. Schwartz, and Wm. Mitchel. The ladies’ aid of ; the Monroe M. E. church served din- ' ner in the basement of the school building where the institute was ' held. Capacity crowds attended all the sessions and it Is stated the assembly room was unable to hold more than one-half those who wanted to ' attend the evening program. |' — o START NEW FEATURE _ _ |. Cow Testing Association Decides To. Hold Monthly Meetings To Discuss Topics The Adams County Cow Testing, Association lias instituted a new feature in tfie form of monthly meetings' in which members of the association will discuss various subjects having to do with the feeding and care of dairy stock and dairy cows. The first monthly meeting of this nature was held Monday evening at the Bank of Berne. Practically all members were present and showed much interest in the program, which had been worked out by R. L. Price, tester, and Noah Ricli, president of the Association. Care and feeding of dairy calves, rations for winter feeding of dairy cows, the advantages of fall freshen iuy over spring freshening were some of the subjects discussdd. Jacob J . Schwartz, Frank Habegger. Peter D. Schwartz, Osia Von Gunten, Sol Mosser. and Mr. Price were among those who led the discussions. President Rich was in charge of the , meeting. o Dance at K. of C. hall Thursday night. 28-3 t!

BEST FOR. CHILDREN! 3 JgP“j L •]» i I ! LAt > R» gl J- J29 1 ■ i ‘ UUri I • over CJrjl ildsc ORSUCCESS anc * THE CORT TONIGHT—TOMORROW The screen classic of the age. A masterful drama of the nation’s triumph. We Jhrec.Musketeers Bill /SfßtH Izm AW,c. : twz f. 7/Lx 1 *■ < fT iKM rX JjjSQSy f '■ f. fes «AM IF IT'S A QUESTION OF Onjm* ENTERTAINMENT, THERE'S BWL 7" 41 5r •w- D BE W •t-aaJH/wK wl MIRt-0 •Ihf (-ill IB W* ■s« W ( 7hfßoy m —.—478R sHII OOH ss» ffig wy**jffis '*~' sm ""** inK mmGH * fia toiS - Tmtß ■Bl mßw -.-.< 'Wml [gK b ■ . b >* Bay bbb Presented by William Tbs WjIlW J JOHN FORD produdion blazing the trail oi' vimtfrom love and -wndßiii HidvK one Tears run civilization/ in.Jleui'York 15c >Fox News 35c

To Discuss Diseases Os Poultry And Swine Here Dr. V. C. Frclz, of the Research Department of the George II Leo Company, of Omaha, Nebraska, will speak on the "Diseases of Poultry and Swine, Their Cause. Treatment and Prevention." Saturday, February 6, at the Hecatur Hatchery, on east Monroe, street. Dr. Fretz wifi also conduct a P<>s' mortem demonstration clinic, teaching all who attend, to easily recognize tin

common ailments of poultry and swine. J This demonstration is of value to j < every poultry and hog raiser, because the successful treatment of any trouble depends upon un accurate diagnosis and prompt action. Everyone who has been losing any chickens or pigs, or who has chickens | or pigs that are not doing well, is in-1 vited to bring in a specimen or two z for examination and receive free in- I struction on the treatment, anc Vent ion of the trouble. Ly Falls While Carrying Boiling Water; Burned i 5 Columbus. Ind.. Feb. 3. — (I mted (y Pless.)—Mrs. Harry Sims, wife of a g farmer, is in a serious condition today 3 with burns received when she fell d while carrying a kettle of boiling S water. _ I Are You Tortureu By Indigestion? Thero is more real suffering in iniligcsJon th;ii in almost any ithcr hu*.ian ait- » tu< nt. Constipation, w>«r atouiai h. /..is distress, heart-burn, shortneaa ot be i.. r pain and burning sensation in th - atoni:ich m —all these things purme the victim until ff the verv sig'it of food iiaus'-ates hun. c Vitina has lilted this curse from thou- | i sands of tortured suf"nTS. It a'is upon , sluggish bowels, torpid liver, and weak p. kidneys. Right away, you can tell it s helping von. and before long, you feel like J a different person. You cat fearlessly . and With appetite, you get restful sleep, [I von walk with a new stride, find ybu c know what it is to enjoy vigorous health. I Will you give it a chauce? ? ]• VIUNA The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE 1

birth l John Doyt if* U> e ntt,nc of an 8 1-4 ' pound boy baby born to Mr. and Mrs. i Joliu t'. Spalir. nrTrr lJ

r The Air ay J Rules the Air Ways. I • • lit • - W ----■«-■?= arr-T ’ | I i' • I p \j r Way engineers have produced a radio rcceiv- u* I dso much in advance of current practice that you I may buv with satisfying knowledge that you have an I outfit lor Hus year—and for years yet to come. S I Beautiful Walnut cabinet with ample space lor B S batteries. Three point switch provides simple and I positive selectivity control and has 6 tubes with 1 | Qe stages resistance coupled anipbficalion. ij I :ip] You will he deligl*led to entertain your friends Jfi willi the Air Way. Tlje Air Way is a master piece in S vorkuianship and tor reception. j” Conservatively priced al rfi) No. 61 as''shown above $98.50 ® No. 62 same as \Y>. 61 with built in lend speaker $137.50 fij 5 No. 63 Console Cabinet with loud speaker... .$197.50 * ijfj LET US DEMONSTRATE. $ I J&fiaferSffirdware a 'yy'.E! -voir S .■■■■■■■(.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■OR [Get Ready ; ■ Equip yourself. Keep up your B * reserves. You need all the aid B ■ you can get in the race for sue- ■ ■ cess, and one of the best equip- J ments is the money you have , ■ saved. > “ SAVE FOR THE FUTURE J « We have two modern office ■ rooms for rent. : THE PEOPLES IOAN & TRUST CO, : B ■ ■ Bank of Service • ■ ■■■BIBBSaBBM B B B ■■ B ■ B B B B B B ■ —————— -- Public Sale We, tin' undi'tsigned, will sell at public auction on'Thc old Col'l v located 4 mile- south of Decatur on Mud pike; 1 mile east and 2 mil uortu of Monroe, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926 Commencing at 10:00 a. m. prompt. The following personal property, to-wit: 16—Head of Horses and Mules—l 6 , •’"■hi 1 T'i'e, 8 wars old. weight 1660;' Gray mare, 8 years old, • • 1 1..00; Giii v horse, 7 years old, weight. 1500; Bay guiding, (• years oi l. ’• ' ' 1.3'0; Black msr... s years old. weight 1450; Black horse, 10 years «.!•!. 1400; Gray niaie, lo years old- weight 1500; Bay mare, 6 years old. "'-uo FI0I); Black (b iding, :: years old, weight 1400; Black horse. 7 ? ■ o ' v.cmlit l.iOO; Hay Gelding. 7 yeais old, weight 1550; Bay horse, 10 ya'-’ • weight 12ij0; Ray horse, 7 years old, weight 1250; Sorrel horse, 9 years oi weight 1*00; One span off Gray Mules. 10 and 11 years old weight " l.span oE Bay Mules, 7 and 8 years old, weigiit 2400 pounds. 25—Head of Cattle—2s x 1 iv ! . < '. ui ' , ' ni, ‘-- v cows witli calves by side, these are all high <la 1 ' vi ii a high cream test; Holstein cow. 6 years old, calf by side, giving " v 1 ■/n ,'.’, <;r ‘ uy: , V Ols tein cow, » years old, calf by side, giving 6 gal. P’ ' '" - 'in and Bui ham cows, calves by side, each giving 6 gal, per day. " 1 i '' :M L y co , w ' wiUl calf b y si 'le, giving 4% gal. per dav; 2 Brindbi f ,de 5 ,vln K S<md flow of milk; 1 Brindle cow, will bo fresh by ’I" v". . . K ? : ' n , l)u «’h«m vow. 5 years old. be fresh March 1; Brindle cow. r v , '. Xarqb 15; Red cow. 7 years old. be fresh Feb. 28; BL , ■ .'a old. 1" by flay of y polte( i COiWj g years old. be ' l<? :' Jersey cow, be fresh by day of sale; .3 Holstein cows, will ' J i ? f , salP: 1 White bull, 4 months old. eligible to register. H"’ l c m 111 ’ 4 Ulo “tbs old, eligible to register, Short Horn- The tauifj me uh tciilfd. # SHE E P m-jv* 0 •• Mewling Ewes; 10 of these are vestings due to laiub i ooi these are 3-years old and two ar e 4 yews old. WO—Head of Hogs—loo 6 Ch’-t J fe I r >l Whii'?v’ S ’ farrow from t>‘e .first of March to first of >’•' China ows d m ?°r S ’ ' ,O farrow lr om March Idt.i.o May IsL " “ China sows’ '° . tr ° n ’ Mareh 15 to May 1S)t: 3 Spotted weivli i'?- m L ” burow from March 15 to May Ist; Duroc male hog, « (■RAIN—3OO bushel of corn in the crib Mii ftwiGd l,ls^ - Trat ' tor ’ A-1 mechanical conditio-' .Rhlin/ breaking pi^.'*^‘^ onc: Doublc disc ’ eood sh ‘' l "' : Gd " of 9 uiimGis hl' 11 ,!/ Ol a,lti Pfizer cash, on sums over $5 00 a 8';1. interest the ?\ en ’ V’ c pun ' ,laser Riving good bankable note bean ■ sums over *' N " ’ Uon "' B - A of 4% will be given for cash ovm $.,. n 0 property removed until settled for. \ !’• J. SCHMITT and W/n. LIGHTFOOT lloj Juhubuu aud Barry Uuuiels. Aucts. John Starozt, Clerl bl. Paul Ladies’ Aid will serve lunch. 3-4

Beginner’s Dance (’| itss K . I C. hall Thursday n i ght . | bly dancing at K: 15 p.m. ■ Da.ly Democrat Want Ad s G e ? |

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