Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1926 — Page 2

(classified advertisements, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS I „

■ K K • » *» •• *• *• *» • » •* •• *• ** *» X CLASSIFIED ADS « FOR SALE FOR SALE 6 room house. semimodern, near General Electric Bargain if token nt once. John Rus sell, 716 W. Marshall st. 46t6x FOR SALE -8 room house. 1002 High street. Must be Bold to settle, estate. Curtis C. Cline, phono 856. I7t6x FOR SALE —Two cows, will be trc-h soon. Homer Hannie, Mnroe. R. 18-.",tx FOR SALE Dining room siliti . Eili I son with records; numerous other | household articles. Mrs. W. A. Klep | per. Mercer Ave. _ 4S I; i F'OR'BALE~At~m y h< • me. 2 mile, we I of Pleasant Mills. Some horses, 300 burla psacks and plenty of h«ney. I Phone 861-0. W. W. Hawkins, Id T.t FOR SALE—Shepherd pups. Call Slit’ or see Lloyd Bowman. 49-3tx. FOR SALE i?”bushel jHitatoes. Mrs. i Ed Korney, Monroe route 1. or call i Jt-11. i FOR SALE Thro,- year old sarn-l j mare colt. Inquire of Lewis Yates. Decatur. R. 2, Craigville phone. 46-3txeod FOll SALE - A few speckled ilver lace pullets and cockrels. Homer Hannie. Monroe. Ind.. R. 2. 50t3x FOR - SALE~2~< olt ~o7ii- coming year old and one coming three years old. also two good milk cows. Phone 697-0. _ _ 50-3fx. FOR” SALE - OR RENT—Seven room modern house, well located. H. S. Michaud. 50t3 FOR SALE 8 beds, mattresses and spring' in good condition; dresser; stands; ice cream tables; chairs gas stove; scales; shelving;' cases; wire baskets; counters;. all fixtures, all in good condition. At Erie Restaurant, open evenings and Sundays. Telephone. 965. 5012 FOR SALltz—About 10 bushels Alsike I clover seed. Holt house & Faurote, , on state highway No. 1,1 mile north of Monroe. 50-tfch WANTED W ANTED — 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. SITUATION WANTED by young married woman: any kind of office or store work. Can give reference Address 653 % Democrat. 49t3 \iAM Kl), 1-EMALE HELP —Women. w ork at home. Make $5.00 six hours work. Dignified. NO SELLING. Con -olidated Card Co.. 128 No. Weils St., Dept. 353, Chicago. 50-ltx. WANTED MALE HELP—Take orders for coffee, sugar, flour, meats. cm-, ned goods, staple groceries, also painls, radio sets, tires, auto and tractor oils No capital or bond required. We deliver and collect, permanent busines... Dig pay. Write at once. HITCHCOCK-, HILL CO., Dept B, Chicago. _ 50-ltx ■ WANTED~FEMALE HELP—Address ; post cards, clipping newspapers. No I experience neeessary. Earn money st j home. No canvas-ingt Particulars | Free. Dept. D-40, Home Service. 53 W, Jackson Blvd., Chicago. 50-1 L FOR RENI FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with private entrance, 642 N. 2nd. St. 483tpd FOR RENT —Room with board. Call 1171 between 6 and 9 p. m., or 5 and 7 a. m. 49 31. For RENT—Five room house, corner of Jackson and Fifth st. Inquire of Toney Voglewede. phone 571. 49t3x j FOR RENT—7 room house, semimodern. Call at Wemhoff Monumental Works. 49t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST —A cameo pin somewhere between N. First St., and St. Mary’s church on Fourth street. Lost Sun-; day. Reward for return. Mrs. John t'arnipdy, Phone 751. 18-31.1 I ORT - Pair’of gold rimmeit glasses,! either on Madison or Second St. F idler please return Io tills 49-2tx CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank all tli -sn who so kindly a- lsted us during the illness and death of .oixr beloved husband and lather, ' and especially Dr. P. B. Thom is. Mrs. 11. E- Keller and children O —5 Z DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN ’ Special attention given to j cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street, pr-oue: oifice 143 —Residence 102 u J

:: xx:: x :: x x x x x x x x K BUSINESS CARDS « ::xxxxxxx x x x x x x x 11. FROHNAPFEL, 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 pm. S. E. BLACK • Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office Home phone 727 “FEDERAL”FARM LOANS”" Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty, of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Ka‘e Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn j 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 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE ( 1— ~ ( ) 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. Suttles, Secy. O— O Kirkland Farmers Win From Root Township The Kirkland township farmers won ■•ill three games played with the Root • township farmers at the Catholic high school gym last Wednesday night, in the first game, played between the mafried men, Kirkland won, 27-19. In the second game, played by the old men of each township, Kirkland won, 24-13. In the main game played by the young farmers of each township, Kirkland was victorious by i score of 61-8. —o . Elkhart — Morris Rubens, Elkhart grocer, was bitten on the hand by a tarantula while unpacking a bunch ,of bananas. ’ iwhTsmF We, Jthe undersigned, will offer for sale oh the William Harting farm. 3% miles north of Decatur, known as the Bohnke farm, south of the Kukilhan Cheese factory, on Wednesday, March 3. 1926 beginning at one o’clock, the following property, to-wit: 4 COWS—I Holstein, 8 years old; 1 spotted cow, lb years old; 1 Jersey cow, 5 years old; I rod cow, 8 years old. la- fresh day of sale. HOGS—I sow and three pigs; 1 sow will farrow 15th of March. | Some Oats, 50 bushel more or less; 50 bushel corn, more or less, and some hay and fodder. 5 dozen chickens; 4 geese. 1 Belle City incubator; i swill barrel; 1 sack of seed corn. TERMS—9 months, first 6 months without interest, last 3 months with B',; interest. off for cash. No • property temoved until settled for. LUCINDA CLARK and WM. HARTING. Dissolve partnership Auctioneers: Roy Johnson and Christie Bohnke. 27-1-2 Puplic Sale Calendar March 1 — Henry Sellting, 1 mile west Mt Pleasant churchMarch 2 Otis Duggeon. 3 miles south, T miles east Willshire, O.> March 3 Byron Wbiftredge. 2 miles south of Pleasant Mills. 3 mile west of Willshire. March 3 — Byron Whit ridge. lsfe mile south of Pleasant Mills. March 4.—Ed Meyers & Sou, 1 mile I north o! Preble. March s—George Baumgartner, 4 1 , miles southwest of Willshire, U.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. EEBIU AHV 27. 1112(1

— : Tiger Flowers Wins : Decision Over (ireb By Henry L. Farrell, d' I’. Stuff <’'.>rr< yiomlciit I New York. Feb. 27.—Tiger Flowers, who is u deacon of a Baptist church tlown in Georgia and who works at it. is the hew middleweight rtghtlug champion of the wrold. The deacon out-cuffcd anil out-slap-r ped Harry Greb enough in Tex Rick aid's garden last night to win the decision of two judges and to take; away the title from the faded Pittsburgh wind mill. Tlie referee. Gunboat Smith, voted tor Greb ami a good many of the big cAiwd thought that Flowers did not have enough of a margin to warrant a change in the title, but there was , little complaining altotit it. Even the boy s who had bet 3 to-J on Greb turned ym bout and it was ■ his unclean style that may turned the judges against him. Flowers, is the first negro to ever hold the middleweight championship and the first fighter of his color to win any since Jack Johnson defeated 1 Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight championship. The contest established a new rec- ■ ord for receipts. There were 16.311 pa id''ailmissions and the receipts were $105,134.70, of which Greb’s shafe was >i 1-2 per cent. — o Advertise in The Democrat—lt Pays MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets ( OPENING GRAIN REVIEW. Chicago. Feb. 27.—(United Press.) Grain prices opened higher on Hie Chicago board of trade today with wheat once more assuming leadership on Hie upswing. Despite a lower close in tbe Liver piHj] wheat market this afternoon, l-.ical traders felt that the technical situation of tbe Chicago market war-iantr-1 higher prices and buying was! evident in many sections of tbe pit.' Yesterday’s selling, it was believed, had wiped out the bulk of the long ’ interest and this gave tbe market a strong undertone. I The corn market had some independent strength but the chief factor in its higher opening today was the! upturn in wheat. Receipts continued light. | The oats market was slow and prices even with last night's dose. Provisions opened slightly higher. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1600, shipments 3800: hogs closing steady. Heavies $12.75 <#l3 40; mediums $13.50@14; lighV . weight [email protected]; light lights and pigs $15.50; packing sows rough, sll, cattle 100 steady; sheep 16<i0; best ! lambs $!1®14.25; best ewes SBQ-9; j calves 50; tops $16.00. FORT WAYNE HOG MARKET j (Donlin Commission Co.) The-hog market was 25 cents up • Saturday at the Fort Wayne union j stockyards. Calves and lambs were I ■-teady. ! 100 to 166 pounds $13.50 I 160 to 200 pounds 13.25 ' 200 to 210 pounds 13.00 ( • ‘.'lo to 225 pounds 12.75 ' i 225 to 250 pounds 12.50 ’ 250 (<> 275 pounds 12.10 j 275 to 300 pounds 11.75 ! i."Ou pounds and up 11.50 ( Stigs 6.75 I Calves B.oo® M.OO ! Lambs, choice 11.00®12.50 ( Ixturbs, culled to good .... B.o(*h 11.00 | I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Wheat. May (new) $1.65 1-2; (old) I $1.64 1-2; July $1.44 1-4; Sept. $1.38. i Corn, May 80 1-4; July 83 1-4; Sept, j ,85. | Oats. May 41 7-8; July 42 5-8; Sept, j -12 7-8. | LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected February 27) Fowls 22c , Chickens ” ■ 20c Leghorns 15c | Old Roosters 9c I Ducks 16c j Geese j Eggs, dozen 22c j , j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected February 27) Barley, per bushel 75c Oats 35c Rye, per bushel —BO c Wheat, No 1 $1.63 Wheat, No. 2 $1.62 ' Good Sound Yellow Corn 75e j Good Sound Mixed Corn ioc i 1 LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 23e I BUTTERFAT AT GTAIIUN -Ji Butterfat, delivered 41c I I I

Stillmans on Second Honeymoon j ■ —- ■ ' , 1—

a I a i i i > « i J i I < . • . • ~ — 1 'V. ——. — MX? -MRS S-TII.. t M7AM ...z ■—7. ..I,—..—iii. ■, ■_

This photo shows Mr. and Mrs. James Stillman on their arrival at Cherbourg, after their plan to start a new honeymoon in Europe. According to their statements, they ut< liaving a grand and glorious time. ©

Purdue Wins Thrilling Game From Wisconsin Lafayette. Ind.. EVh. 27. (Unit< ill Press.) —PUrdue basketball fans today j "ere just recovering from a fr-nz.) of excitement which marked On Boiler Makers 33-31 victor' over Wis 1 consiu last uigbt. • Purdue grabbed an early lead and at the half was out in front 19 H'. | Wisconsin rallied and took a three point lead but. Purdue broke up a ’ Badger stalling game and won. | o Eight Teams Left In Independent Tournament 1 > Indianapolis, Ind.. Feb. 27. 1 Uicl ! ed Press.) —Eight independent basket ball teams, the cream of Indiana, to-i day entered the, closing rounds of the state meet at the Y. M ('. A., and to uight one team will stand forth a: champion. The meet will get under way ;;t Mi

® S 1 ifi H? 1 TV V--S ■■■ < --6 I Babv Chicks I Hatching every Monday and Wed!fi nesday of each week at our hatchery, tfi ij: Order some of our Decatur “Qual- i£ ity Chicks” today and assure yourH self the pleasure of getting real-for- S sure “Quality Baby Chicks.” (S S We have a wonderful bargain on Sj ® the. Nos. 5 and 6 Royal Brooder p ifg Stoves. Ask for a demonstration be - ue g fore you buy. . S Also carry a complete line of S poultry supplies and chick starting S g 3 feeds, etc. ' . ■' S sfD We have a Rock Bottom price (-mi our “Quality Baby Chicks.” S S ORDEk TODAY. R For Quality and Service. f The Decatur Hatchery I Phone 497, East Monroe St. % Decatur, Indiana

1 {o'clock this morning with Brownsburg i opposing Gary. Then West Point will step onto tlie Hour against Walton, the 1 oilier four tdttns left in tlie meet are Huntington, Indianapolis Ramblers, i Yorktown and Claypool Claypool looms as the real dark i horse of tlie meet after defeating Morgantown, last year's champs by 1 a score of 21 to 23. Scores >n yesterday's games were: | Claypool. 21; Morgantown. 22. Yorktown. 29; South Bend. 21. Indianapolis Ramblers, 26; Sway- | zee. IS. x Walton, 50; Vincennes, 42. Huntington. 21; Indianapolis Delts, ' 18. West Point. 36; Newcastle, 25. '. j, — Sullivan — Warren Bransteter, botany teacher :'n I lie Sullivan high school, wi’i get a rousing welcome when he faces his classes next week. H<- was married during the Christmas va< at ion.

■ S lE a ° : 1 I ■ While the saving is good. ■ Now is the lime to build up your ■ SAVINGS ACCOUNT. ■ It's tin old saying about “making hay while I ■ the sun shines." , 1 ■ But it is new enough anti true enough to apply ■ righj now to Hie opportunities of Saving money. s ■ Instead of spending all your earnings make a ■ up votir mind to deposit a certain amount in this ■ bank each week where it will earn interest for a you and be ready for your use whenever you 4 ■ need it. 5 THE TIME TO START IS NOW. ■ : THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. : 1 ’ ■ a Bank of Service ■ a■■baa■h■b■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r ■ b a e ■ a ■ TWO GOOD FARMS S We have fcr sale or rent 80 acres about three miles northeast of O O Decatur and also 69 acres about five miles southeast of Decatur. R fl These farms will be sold at bargain prices or; will rent on usual ■ ■ t?rms. preferably cash. For further information communicate with I.; CHARLES W. YAGER, Decatur, Indiana | a 0R i 5 Western Reserve Life Insurance Company I MUNCIE. INDIANA. ’ OEMOCRAT WANT lUS GET RESULTS | PUBLIC SALE I As I am going to quit farming. 1 will sell at public auction at my farm 1U mile north of Preble and 5 miles northwest of Decatur, ou MONDAY. MARCH 1,1926 Commencing at It) o'clock a. (u. 3—Head of Horses—3 Black mare, s years old. weight 1.600 lbs.; bay mare, 7 years old. weight t.,500 H».s ; bay horse, 6 years old. weight 1,450 tbs. 11-Head of Cattle-14 l Durham cow. 6 years old, fresh in March; 3 red cows, giving good flow of milk; 1 red cow. will he fresh in spying, black heifer, will he fresh by day of sale; red heifer, will be fresh iff May or June; one male calf. 6 years old; 3 young calves; 1 Poll Durham butt, 2 years old and a good «oe. 10—Head of Hogs—lo Red sow; and Vj head of shoats. Implements and Tools McCormick binder. 6 feet; wagon and box; hay rack; low steel wheel wagon, bob si -d; two breakiiwqdows; one riding plow; two walking cultivators; 1 riding cultivator, double shovel; one horse cultivator, 7 shovels: 2 spring tootli harrows; surrey; tup buggy; spring wagon; 60-gallon fee l cooker and jacket; iron kettles; set of dump Ivoards; one set breeching harness; 2 sets buggy harness; gas engine. 184 b. PG pump jack; DeLaral cream eparator. No. 12; Sure-Hatch incubator, 100-egg size; churn; and many othei articles too numerous to mention. TERMS -*\ll sums of $5,011 and under, cash; on sums over $5.00. a credit of nine months will lie given, purchaser giving bankable note; bearing s U interest the last three months. 4% discount for cash on sums over sa."Oi H E NRY SELKIN G i ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer C. R SMITH, Clerk ■j Ladies' Aid Society will serve lunch on day of sale. | PUBLIC SALE As we ate going to quit f irming, we are going to sell at public auction, ’ 5 miles west and. 1 mile north of Decatur, or jffpt 1 mile north of Preble, on i THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926 j Beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. The following property, to-wit: 2—Head of Horses—2 One Bay Gelding, 9 years old; one Gray Mare, 11 years old. 14—Head of Cattle—l 4 I One red cow, 1 years old. Will be fresh the first of March; 1 Hol- 1 g cow, 7 years old, was fresh the first week in Dec.; 1 red Cow. 7 years < ■ was fr> sh the latter part of Nov.; 1 red cow, 8 old. was fresh the m i j | of Nov.; 1 spotted cow; 4 head of young'cattle, weighing from 600 to j pounds; 2 yearling calves; 3 young calves. 16—Head of Hogs—l 6 12 head of shoats. weighing between 50 and 70 lbs.; 1 spotted sow. v. i I | farrow May 15; 1 white sow, will tarrow April 1; 1 Big Type Poland < hota g boar, 2 years olrl; 1 gilt, will farrow the first, week in March. Jr POULTRY—ISO head of White Wyandotte chickens, good layer 1 | roosters; z ducks and 1 drake. FARM IMPLEMENTS—E'ordsnn tractor, in jJood running oi'il'T; ,l!i trac.tor plow. 12 inch, good as new; ("lampion binder, 6 ft. cut; Walter I Wood mower, G ft. cut; Rock jsland hay loader; Thomas tedder; 14-15 I H ' J double dis' ; Oliver riding cultivator; John Deere corn planter; Osbot ■ " j spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; John Deere riding plow; 2 wall □ plows: New Idea manure spreader; Superior grain drill; 7-shovel pit)", i i HP Stover engine; 2 wagons; wagon box. with hog rack; hay ra’-w ■ 16 ft. long; set of dump l>oards, never used. Some shredded corn fodder 1:1 ! the niqw and 'om, Vindle fodder in the field. x J MISCELLANEOUS—I set of breeching liarness; 1 farm harness; ''' I buggy harties. ; Economy King cream separator. No. 16, in good ihai l ' . s<)<i-chick oil brooder; 10 rod fence; poultry netting; 1 slim: . , 100 It. 1-in. rope; hay carrier; 2 harpoons; A-shape hog house; sco' P bo" '• 1 sausage grinder; sausage staffer; clover seed sower; forks and .she' ' ■ 2 200 ft. light top”; 2 oil drums; extension ladders; and piany artic! ’ I ntffuerous to meat on. I HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Round Oak heating stove; base burner; R"'' ' 1 j Dak kitchen range; (citchen chairs; lied with springs and mattress; .IS"'" 11 Daisy churn; crocks and jars and other articles not mentioned. TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash Sums over $5.00, a credit of 9 mon 1 ■ . will b.. given, the |, lst 3 mon th s bearing 8% interest, purchaser giving bank | able note. 1% off for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. j ED MEYERS & SON j ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer. C. R. SMITH, ClerkLunch will be served on tiie ground. ' Feb. 11-20-23-27 Mai -