Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1926 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS — —— - i y.=sss=sggs/

KaB«KBa«»»KK»S!** M : a CLASSIFIED ADS * ■ Baaaaaaaaaaa a is a a : FOR SALE FOR SALE—IIS-ucro (arm, 7 miles southeast of Decatur, on It. ti. Build-ings—9-rooni house, 36x7- barn, grunary, corn house, wind pump, tank house, 60-bbl. tank, wood house, spring and meat house, all with lightning rods. Warren Jones, It. 6. Wtllshire * phone. ,H)-6tx. ( TOR RAIJB—J. I. Case fertiliser attach- ’ ment lor a corn planter. Inquire Ernest Beuermeister, one mile west, one-halt mile north and a half mile west of Magley, Tocsin phone. Ossiau rural routo 1. 31-3tx. TOR SALK—full blood G uerusey male calf, a good one. Ready to ( wean. J. A. Hendricks, Monroe. Ind. . WANTED i \\ ANTE I) — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses j and type. Must be clean. Not: common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos , 1 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. WANTICD TO KKNT- -between liow and March 1. modern or semi-mod-ern house. Inquire Andy Art man. 31-3tx WANTED—A good man on ,a large farm at onco. One who can operate a tractor. Apply to L. D. Adams. Decatur. -’9-6t, WANTED TO BUY—I Mallard (Irak - CaII 877 H 32t2x WANTED. SALESMEN - You can make 1130 per month in your spare ( time, a permanent income selling one policy a day. Policy pays s6,out) death aud $35 weekly benefit for sickness or injury. Total cost $lO yearly. Largo Company. Write quickly. American Casualty Co., T. A. Storey. 3331 Fairfield Ave, Fort Wayne. 33t3x WANTED —Reliable man to drive hukster wagon during gumme rami fall. Address Box 11, care Democrat. 32-3 t. FEMALE HELP WANTED — Earn money at home embroidering for us. Pleasant, interesting work. Write, eneldae stamp. PREMIER ART CO., 237 Transportation Annex. Dept. O-G-, Minneapolis. Minn. 32-ltx. « FEMALE HELP WANTED—Address Post Cards—Clipping newspapers. No experience necessary. Earn money at home. No canvassing. Particulars free. Dept A-54 Home Service, 57 W. Jacksou Blvd.. Chicago. 33-ltx. SALESMAN WANTED — sln.ou to $20.00 per day. Sell best llog Mineral to farmers. Prices right. Big opportunity. Warner Remedy Co., 705 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, 111. 32-ltx. FEMALE HELP wTntEI)-Women wanting home work; everywhere; all kinds. Turn spare moments into golden hours. Particulars free. Write at once. Golden Hours, Dept. A-10S, Box FIE, Chicago. 32-ltx. FEMALE HELP WANTED - Ladies Earn big money addressing cards at home, spare time. Particulars 2c stamp. Write immediately. Interstate C'o.. 6309 Yale Ave.. Dept. 151, Chicago. 32-ltx. — Reliable, steady. inti-Higen'. well rec- j omraended man. from 25 to O' l years or age. to sell to farmers in this Stair. Knowledge of farming and form conditions desirable. Must be wiling to work six days a week. Selling experience not necessary, personal training under local manager. Big pay every week. Good territory. All year work Permanent position. Advancement. State if now employed, when you can start and if you have a car. Address Home Office Kales Manager, D«-pt. COW, Bex 1632, Philadelphia, Pa. -13-20. 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT—BO-acre farm, two and a ' half rai'e ssouth west of Decatur. John Meyer. 316 N 4th St.. Decatur, , Ind. 27-6tpd. LOST AND FOUND STRA YED— Large ' yellow and white St. Bernard female dog, wearing u ( lura-- leather collar. Phase notify MU'a rd Baumgartner or call 54; \ Blip . 32t3x ; BOt:'' la.dv's Parker Duofold fouu- i t i pen. about a week ago. Finder pi-;- -all UmiS. 32 3t. — i ■ ' • WAIIN BUILDING BOOM r ' II- t<*I::l:i, Feb. fi. (United Press') — Building leUvitles totaling $8,610,856.71 for Ctt’s, showing the greatest building li:;om in the history of Hawaii, wer<- disclosed here with the filing of tii : annual retort i.f the City Building | Inspector. Tin 11)25 figures triple those of 1920. o - ~0 Dit. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I | (special attention given, to | cam i) and poultry practice. I office 120 No. First Street. | Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 t o —O I

:: >: iixif iisxxxkxxkk B BUSINESS CARDS «! :::::: k KxiiKXxniixn — »■■■ — I — 1 ” H. FROHNAPFEL, D. 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. STE. BLACK" Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 “"“FEDERAI~FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE O ——-O FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 153 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Go. A. D. Suttlcs, Secy. O- 0 Feb. B—A. H. Earhart. 1 mile east, 114 mile north of Magley on county lh,e. Feb. 9— Smith & Lightfoot, 3 mile south of Decatur on mud rike. Feb. 10 —George Squires near Peterson. Feb. 11 —John Koencmann, a mile and a half east aud 1-3 mile north of Hoagland. Feb. 12—Ii. L. Moore, 2 miles east and 1-2 mile north ot Decatur General farm sale aud 140 acres of land. Feb. 17—Heller Brothers, 3 miles west and 1 mile south of Monroe. Fell. 13—C. It. Thatcher, first house cast of statp line on Lincoln highway. Feb. 17—Ed Keller, 2 miles northwest of Decatur. Fob. 18 —L. F Fnhrnian. 3 miles north and 2 1-2 miles west of Preble. Feh. 18—William Dellinger. 10 mile southeast of Decatur and a half mile east of Salem. Feb. 18—Troutner, 1 i miles east of Willßhire. O , closing out sale. Feb 19 -Geo. Martin, closing out sab' 7 mites east of Decatur. Feb. 22 .1.1). Simmers. 1 mile north, V 4 mile east Monroeville. Feb. 22 —Charles VYerliug. Preble, 5 miles west, of Decatur. Feb. 23—General farm sale, will quit farming. J B Miller, 474 miles southeast of Decatur. Feb. 23 —Oscar Ewell, 10 miles northwest of Decatur. (Stock sale.) Feb. 24—N. A. Tinglcy, 3 miles south of Van Wert. Feb. 25—E. E. Miller. 4 miles west of Van Wert, O l*uro brod Jersey Duroc hogs. Feb 25—Burklmrt & Pravel. Route 6. Decatur, i mile west of Pleasant Mills, 5 miles southeast of Decatur ou Ed. France farm. . Feb. 26 —bewpy phimbly, 1 mile southeast of Dixon. Ohio. Feb. 26. — Albert Arnold, general farm sal* at Kirkland high school. Feb. 27—J. W. Chapman, southeast Monroeville Purebred Duroc hogs. ' March I —Henry Kelkiug, 1 mile west Mt. Pleasant church March 2 — Otis Duggeon, 3 miles south, 1 miles east Wiltshire, O. March 3— Byron Whlttredgo, 2 miles south of Pleasant Mills, 3 mile west of Wiltshire. March 3 Byron Whit ridge, Hi mile south of Pleasant Mills. March 4—Ed Meyers, 1 mile north Preble. March s—George Baumgartucr, I'/. miles southwest of Wiltshire, u. * I —o APMIBT.HEVT Os KXECI7TOR Notice is hereby given,- That the undersigned lias be* r, appointed Executor of the Estate of Henry K. Costello, late of Adams County, deceased. The estute la probably solvent* ELIZABETH COSTELLO, Executrix I February 4, ltuti. FRED T. SOiURGEK. Atty. 6.13-30.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1920

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Uecoipts 1600; shipments 3800; hog* closing steady; heavies sl2 765) $13.76; mediums $13.754/sl4 40; light weight sl4 40(t $14.50: light lights and pigs $14.50; packing sows rough $10.604j’ $11.00; cattle 200. slow, sheep 1200; best lambs sl4.7Gt( $15.00; best ewes sS.oOsrs9.so; calves 100; tops $16.00. FORT WAYNE HOG MARKET (Donliu Commission Co.) The hog market was 20 ccuts higher Friday at the Fort Wayuo union stock yards. Calves and lambs wore steady. 100 to 160 pounds $13.60 160 to 200 pounds 13.40 200 to 225 pounds 13.20 225 to 250 pounds 12.95 250 to 300 pounds 12.65 300 pounds and up 12.40 Roughs 9.60© 10.25 Stags 7 - ol> Caivo. B.oo® 14.00 Lambs, choice [email protected] j Lambs, culled so good .... 10.00@ 13.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheal: May, uew $1.7774- olij, $1,737*; July. $1.6474; Sept. $1.4674. Com: May 8274 c; July 8574 c; Sept. 87c. Oats: May 43%c; July 4474 c: Sept. 44%c. local produce market (Corrected February 6) rs I 22 C Chickens .’. 20c leghorns - 16c | Old Roosters — Ducks 4® c Ueeso Eggs, dozen 24c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected February 6) Barley, per bushel 76c Oats —. 38c Rye. per bushel 80c Wheat, No. I SL76 Wheat. No. 2 - - sl-76 Good Sound Yellow Corn 80c Good Souud Mixed Corn 75c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 24c I - ■ BUTTERFAT AT STATION Buttcrfat. delivered ..42c Politicians Arc Scarce In Elizabethtown, Ind. Elizabethtown, Ind., Feb. 6.— (United Press)—The two members of the Elizabethtown town board today are considering the drafting of a man to fill the vacancy which has existed for some time. A salary of sl2 annually is paid for the offices from wlpicb U S. Webb. 70, resigned sometime ago. There are no applicants for the job. ———o— —.—— NEW LOCAL GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED IN CHINA Shanghai, China. Feb. 6. — (United Press)—Establishment of a new pro-j visional government for China at Wuchang (Hankow) is planned by a large' group of former members of parliament who have gathered in tho Yang-j tsze city. i The parliamentarians, adherents of the Chihli party, were driven from Pekingfi last winter after Marshal Chang Tso-lin rs Mukden had triumphed over Wu I’eifu. Ike Chihli general, and established Tuan Chi-jui as provisional chief executive at ihe Chinese republic. The charge brought against them was that they had participated in the bribery ami corruption which marked the election of Taao Kun to the presidency. o - KING GEORGE SELECTS OWN PRIVATE REPORTER London. — (United Press.) — Major 'George Richmond Jamos Hcnncssy has been appointed King George Vth's "private reporter." When parliament is in session, it will be Major llennessy's duty to file , every night at eight o’clock a 200 to , 300 word telegram (o the King ad‘ vising him succinctly of (he proceed- ! ingr. iu parliament since tho latest editions of the evening papers went to press. — o — - • STENOGRPHER'S HAND VALUED AT $6,274.87 Wichita, Kuns.. Feb. 6 — (United Press) Tho .supreme court of this state has valued tho right hand of a stenographer at $6,274.87, by affirming a decision of a district court in ! which Mis Mario Service, El Dorado, I wa awarded damages for this amount against the city of Wichita. She brought action against the city, ' alleging that a car in which she was tiding ran tuto a sand pile at night on which there were no warning lights and the tendons of her wrist were severed, partially paralyziug her hand. 0 5 —- , —The Dally Democrat—Your Paper—-

. .Y. ' ' Amundsen Plans To Plant Flag At Pole By Hurling Steel Staff From Plane Rome, Feb. 6 — (United Press)—| Roald Amuudsen will not attempt a landing a» Ihe North Pole If ho *uc coeds In flying a dirigible there next summer, but will hover over it ami drop a pointed steel pole, *0 balanced that the Norwegian flag it carries will fly at the top. , This, according U> Colonel Nobile, constructor of the Amundsen dirigible, will avoid the difficulty of anchoring on an Icy surface. . 'Although feasible, anchoring would be wholly useless,” Colonel Nobile told the United Press in an exclusive I Interview. "It would give us no scll entiflo advantage- 1 think the dirigible will be perfectly capable of vonmming still for hours very close to the ground, which would make observations for locating the precise Pole comparatively easy.’’ Surroundings to deteerntlue the 1 depth of the sea, according to Nobile, will be effected by dropping depth charges from the airship aud recording the time between the explosion and the echo from Ihe ocean bed. He also explained new heating aystem will be employed, taking advantage of heat chemically produced by the exposure of certain metals to humidity. The crow of the reconstructed dirigible starts training iu actual air manship next week. Most of the personnel, chosen with great car e and after streuuous physical examination, with Amundsen on the polar vessel "Maud" when be previously attempted to reach the Pole. The "Maud" was recently sold iu Seattle for debt. Colonel Nobile said that Amuudsen would probably not fly from Home, but would join the ship at Oslo. Bankers To Attend Agricultural School Lafayette. Ind., Feb. 6. — (Uuitcd plus of farm products In relatiou Jo farm prices and agricultural prosperity. which is attracting more attention perhaps now than any other subject before the farming iuteersts of the country, will he oue of the priucipal topics before the bankers' agricultural school to bo held at Purdue University, Feb. It) and 11. A wide- ! Jy known farm leader will attend aud discuss this subject. Legislation and co-operative marketing. another subject ot prime importance before the farmers, will be discussed by Perry H. Crane, secre-tary-treasurer of the ludiaua Farm Bureau Federation for several years, who has been in close touch with these projects. Rural Credits, closely affied with the agricultural problem, will he discussed by N. A. Olsen, widely known rural economist from the division of Rural Economics, Department of Agriculture of Washing ton. A wide variety of subjects will come before Ihe school, includiug a discussion of the agricultural work Os Indiana banks by T. A. Coleman, ’assistant, director of the extension department of Purdue; infromation for (the farmer through research work, to be discussed by Director G. I. Christie, Purdue and Indiana Agriculture,

j Somewhere in Decaturthere is a young man who is gome to answer this ad, and as a result will find his life’s work all cut out for ; him. A growing, well established insurance company of thirty-four years continuous operation needs an aggressive young man who is ready to “take over” Adams county and devote his every effort to the business of giving a real service to the people of this enterprising county. We have a real proposition to offer such a person, and will be glad to hear from him in a letter stating every bit of desirable information. State income you must make for the first year, references and when you 1 will be able to be interviewed. Every letter will be held in strict confidence. Write Box F, care IJecatur Democrat. — I I .mbaa■aaaa■aaa a ■ a a a a a ■ a a a a : The First Step : !# If a man is going yp, the first step is to step on himself. , §j There is absolutely no progress with- § out self control. That is why a SAVINGS ACCOUNT has meant the be- y ginning of great success to so many a Imen. ■ Our SAVINGS BANK will help you J to save. a THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST GO. 1 - P g of Service a

Loses Riches

v —*ggj^y| - .4, JOHFT PUVAL PODGE, ’

Mb John Duval Dodge, son of Hie late John F. Dodge, lias lost _ his fight in Detroit Probate 31 Court to share in profits of sale of the Dodge Brothers If motor plant to Dillon, Head & Co. if i discussion by Dean J. H. Skinner, g tnd ap rogram for the forwarding of■( boys’ and girls’ club work by Z. M. P Smith, state director of vocational |r education. Home C. Stephenson, S south Bend banker, president of . the ■ Indiana Bankers’ Association, and D. 3 H- Otis, Madison, Wis., director of a the Agricultural Commission of the U American Bankers' Association also J , are on the program. U Oue topic of particular interest to come before the school will ho ,lis ‘ eussion of cattle dntl sheep feeding j problems, in which will be consider- I I ?ti the various pliaSPs of production |j as well as the relation of feeding op- p; I .-rations to the rest of the farm bus- y 1 '(IICSS. nj A number of bankers from over the a state are expected to lead in discus- Jj ' siou of these suubjoets. Walfred TJ ' of the agricultural committee of ihe |y ’ bankers, association, and members of = 1 his commttte care working w-ith Pur- a ' due officials in arranging the program g I which promises so attract several L hundred bankers from over the state [ ' for Ihe two-day meeting |, Meetings will be held on tho uni- “ ‘ vcrsily aud in the Memorial Union c ' Building on the campus. , - Price Os Auto Tires Reduced In South Bend South Bend. Ind., Fob. 6. -(United i j Press)—A series of reductions in the price of automobile tires was forecast j by local dealers today, following an initial slash of ten per cent announced I yesterday. Wonderful opportunity — to • buy a good farm at your own price, Friday, Feb. 12, 2'/j mile, from Decatur, well improved, ’ easy terms. Moore & Son. f-s o - Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results

Police Seek Negro As ( Persecutor Os Aged C ouple Inidanapolis, Ind.. Feb. 15.-(UuUcd 1 Press).—A negro youth was sought by police here todey as the persccut- , or of aired couple because he believed they had money secreted iu their home. Augustus Lohr. 75, and his wife, told of a young negro who entered their home, forced Mrs. Lohr to cook < him a meal, then twisted her arm and otherwise sought to torture her in an effort to find the money. Then ho tore up the bt>a n '** from^the^

$ s sfi su yu* ** * tfi * s ■ ! SCHAFER HARNESS 11 I' w The time of the year is here for you to look over ip H \our farm equipment and plan your immediate and jjjj H future needs for harness and farm implements, etc. 3J Our harness are made the way harness should J H be made and the way you have a right to expect it to S S fi be made. We use only good, heavy, plump, oak H js tanned leather-and every strap is guaranteed. Our {£ ■ C harness are all made full size and will fit real horses. E ■ We are prepared lo show you a well assorted B Jt stock of team harness and feel sure that we have just ae ■ nd ihe style harness that you are looking for. Come in ■ and look these harness over and let us fell you in de- Wk afi tail just how our harness are made. yj H Ot No. 100 as shown above with \*/* inch traces ■ P and 1 inch straping $65.00 y. ■ iR We arc in position to do your harness repair work. gj I Schafer Hardware C 0 .5 I H WE SAVE YOU MONEY. S ■ Bis HORSE Sale I JACK MORRIS STOCK FARM 1 Mile East of Akron, Indiana, Wednesday, Feb. 10 «r / AT 10:30 A. X M. 100 Head 20 Mated Teams, 15 Da.rple Grey Geldings, 10 Roan Geldings. 10 Ray Geldings, 2 pair Mules, 30 head Man s. These horses art iu good flesh to ship or work, and are as good a bunch as you will see any place litis year. Stile will be held inside if weather is bad. JACK MORRIS Public Sale am ( f faTming, I will offer at public auction at the old nerling Homestead, Preble, Indiana, 5 miles west of Decatur, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1926 Lcgitmiug at 10 o’clock a. in. The following properly, to" it: 3—Head of Horses—3 Bay mare, 7 years old; sorrel mare, 7 years old; black colt, 2 years old 3— Head of Cattle—3 Diack cow, Guernsey cow; Yearling bull calf. 8 HEAD OF SHEEP—7 cfwcs and a buck. 24 Head of 24 3 brood rows; 21 shouts, weighing 75 to 100 pounds each. farming Implements Two wagons; 2 hay racks; 6-foot Doering binder;" McCormick cor" binder; Easy-way hay loader; Combination tedder and rake;- G-foot Deerinc mower; Case gang plow; 18-16 McCormick .fisc; 10-hole grain drill; stf” tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow, Gale walking plow; sulky corn cult' vaior; surrey and buggy; light farm wagon; harness, 3 'sets work harness; 2 sets lmggy harness; platform scales; corn planter and sheller; bobsled nay s-lmgs; hay forks; hog feeder; tank healer; extension ladder; 2 h’ ll!l kettles; .gram bags; numerous oilier articles and many other farm impc meats. to Into “ f H ° UalC ® ° f Klireadea fodder, weighing about 130' pound TERMS—SS.OO and under, car.h. Over $5,110, a credit of 9 months will ~r given, last 3 months bearing 8%, with approved notes, made payable, to - haime's State Bank, Perble. 4% off for cash. No goods removed untii settled for. CHARLES WERLING HARRY DANIELS, Auctioneer. C. R. SMITH, Clerk Lunch Will Bq Served On The Grounds.

Tim .lory „( tonurr H . Lohr in a halting, irclil, VoK . fl y Wm Candidate Acquitted Os ■ ' Charge Os Buying Votes S Evansville, Ind., Feh. «. — (United Sh — Alex ilouulU. n,|. ,|,, (cate< H democratic candidate far ,gy j UI) # i in tho last elect ion. t„.|., y s|[ „ hJ ® | quitted on a charge . i lmy U , K MllPs ‘ r H’he trial in which 11.. i K hland w»» n ae(|uitted was the first of a numtie r <,( •* election fraud cases which w m |H fried within the next few weeks, H ——: K