Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1926 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

XXXKX XXXSSR X X X 5! X X ! X CLASSIFIED ADS * = K"X XXX XX XX XX X XXX ! FOR HALF Foil SALE 8 room house, 1002 High street. Must be sold to settle estate. Curtis C. Cline, phone 856. 47t6x FOR SALbj A few speckled silver lace pullets and cockrels Ilomerp Dannie. Monroe, Ind,, R 2. .>ot lx FAIR SALE 2 colt*, one coming year old and eno coming three years 01d,.' also two good milk cows. Phone: 697 0. Hugo Thieme. _ 50-31 x , FOR - SALE*OH _ RENT—Seven room modern house, well located. H. S. Michaud. 50t3 FOR SALE About 10 bushels Alsiko clover seed. Holthouse & Fauroto. . on state highway No. 1.1 mile north ( of Monroe ®*j£ ch FOR SALE Bay gebli'ng. 8 years old weight 1550; Red Durham cow. S years old. calf by side. Homer Ar nold. Decatur, R. 2. 5H3x FOR SALE Fresh cow and calf. In- [ quire of .100 Sprauglcr, Decatur, K 6. phone 869-K. 51-3tx 1 FOR~SALE 1 Reo touring cur. model 1918; 1 Ford ton truck, model 1923 in good condition. Phone 703. 51t3x FOR SALE Ford cooped in perfect 1 condition, new tires, motor just overhauled. A bargain if taken at once Butler ft Kern Garage. Phone 605. . 5D3 FOR SALE—Eleven ewes with lambs. Call 845-C. 61-2tx. FOR - SALE—Baby Chicks. Thousands to offer each week. Leghorns. 10c; j Jleavv breeds, 12c. Discount on large orders. O. V. Dilling. Craigville phone, 2 mi- south, 5 mi. west of De . catur. 43-fri-Tues-tf I FOR SALE—Get my prices on trees | and shrubs, before buying your supply for your spring planting. I have ; a nice stock, on hands. Place your orders early and get choice. Remcni- , her, "It's no home ’till it is planted.” The Kilty Nursery, Berne, Indiana. Mar 2-9-16-23. FOR SALE—Seed Barley Phone I 697-A. Rolland Grote, K. 8. 52t3x FOR SALE—2 hen and 2 tom turkeys, not related. Pair of Embden geese; 10 swarms of Italian bees in new patent hives. Floyd Stoneburner. Decatur. R. 2. 52t3x 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. for S. C. White Ix'ghorn chicks, bred from heavy layers, headed by the famous Fancied strain. $9.00 per 100. Custom hatching 3 ! 2 cents perr 100 eggs. Address Rural Hatchery, Decatur, Ind., R. R. No. 5, or call Monroe telephone, 31-H. Located 1 mile west and l' s mile north of Monroe. 33-BL-M&T. WANTED MALE HELP—Active man with car wanted as Personal Factory, Representative in Decatur. We offer to the right man an unusual opportunity to make big money. No experience or eaplt.il required. Syncro Motors Co.. Battle Creek, Michigan. __ltx. WANTED—I ady for general office and stenographic work. Write, giving experience. Address Box X, care Daily Democrat. 52-3tx. WANTED—SmaII band saw. either motor or foot power. Call 669.523tx. FOR RFNI FOR RENT—S room house, cel la r. lights and gas. Phono 703. 51t3x FOR RENT—BO acre farm. Excels tional opportunity for dairy farmer. See Win. Harting at the Peoples Restaurant 51t3 FOR RENT I —3 acres of land. Inquire at 906 Hight St. 51-3tx. FOR RENT—7 room house at Monmouth, Phone 872-B. 51t3x LOST AND FOITND LOST Rod bone dog. Answered to name of Red, Cail 1152. H. C. , Shady. 51t3x I OST -1 couse plate No. 243,623 on Bluffton-Decatur road. Finder please i eturn to this office. ,51-3tx I.' r ~LEN — The person who took ' Harold Strickler's bicycle from the t id>- of the Cort Theater Saturday night., should return it to Harold at ont-e to avoid trouble. 51t2x LOST ’OR* STOLEN—BIack-fox terrir r deg with white markings. Answers to name of "Jappy," Finder notify Helen Haubold, phone 63. Reward. skt3x p O DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN l . . • Special attention given to I vatUe and poultry practice. I Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 U 0

XXXXXXXX X X X X X X K X x BUSINESS CARDS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X IL FROHNAI’FEL, D. C. i DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC I 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 68 p.m. S. E. BLACK I Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 “"’FEDERAL* FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Ra*e Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway sou’h of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes 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 O FARM MORTGAGE LOAN S New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. O - - *-Q XOTICK .OF I IV IL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No, 2t« Notice is hereby given to the credit, '■rs, heirs and legatees of Reuben Beery, deceased, to appear in th Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Iwltana. on tin--1 Sth' day of Marell, 1526. and show kause. if any. why the FIN’A L SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not Im approved; |.n>d said heirs arc notified to then and I there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. 1 HARVE M. BEERY. Administrator. Decatur, Indiana, February 22. 1926. LENHART <£- HELLER. Attys. 23-2. o . NOTICE The Young Peoples Class of the Pleasant Mills Baptist church will serve dinner and supper at the Old Adams County Bank Building, March 6. 1926. Dinner served between the hours of 11 to 1 and supper from 5 to 7. Everybody welcome. 52t< o— To Describe Dunes Park In Radio Address March 3 Indiana Dune State Park, destined to become one of the nation's foremost playgrounds, will be described to radio fans on the evening of March 3 by Earl H. Reed, of Chicago. broadce.sting through station W.L.S., and Indiana conservation department officials today asked owners of receiving sets to tune in. Mr. Reed, celebrated etcher and writer of Chicago, formerly of Indiana, probably knows the Dunes better than any other as for more than a decade he spent much time in th e great sandy expanses along the southern shores of Lake Michigan, and he helped make them world famous through etchings and writings, lie was asked to talk on the Dunes, a portion of which Indiana is now setting aside for a state park, by the Sears & Roebuck station (W.L.S. using a wave length of 344.6) and will be on the air at 7:50, according to a fetter to Richard Lieber, conservation d’i ectdr. It is recalled that Jclius Rosenwald, one of the owners of the big Chicago mercantile business recently gave Governor Ed. Jackson a check for $50,000 to aid Indiana in establishing tiiis park in the dune country. Conservation officials point out that Indiana state parks and splendid state roads are attracting favorable attention from various broadcasting stations, especially in Chicago, and recently WBBM, the Stewart-Warner station, broadcasted talks on all of Indiana's three parks and state roads pointing out the advantages to tourists of visiting this commonwealth. o — Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 4(MW; shipments 1900; hogs , < losing steady; heavies sl2.s<Mr|t3.sff: ] mediums $!3.60«> $11.00; light weight , 114.004> $14.50; light light* and pigs , [(14.50; packing sows rough $h0.754T ( $lf.00; cattle 150. steady; sheep 1000; I [best, lambs $14,754) $15.00; best ewes ( ?8.004759 Ob; calves 350; tops $16,004? , $16.25. ; FORT WAYNE HOG MARKET (Donlln Commission Co.) The hog market was 10 cents lower 1 . Tuesday at the Fort Wayne union took yards. Calves were down 50 [cents and lambs were 50 cents higher. 1100 to 160 pounds $13.50 ‘l6O to 200 pounds 13.25 200 to 210 pounds 13.00 210 to 225 pounds 12.75 225 to 250 pounds 12.50 , 250 to 275 pounds 12.25 275 to 300 pounds 11.85 ' 300 pounds and up 11.60 Roughs i* Stags ®-"5 Calves 8.0041 14.00 ' Lamb*, choice Lambs, culled to good .... 8.0v®11.00 CHICAGO GRAfN CLOSE Wheat. May (new) $1.58 3-8; (old) $1.56 78; July $1.39 5-8; Sept. $1.33 3-4. ; ■ Corn, May 77 1-4; July, 80 38; Sept. ' 82 1-8. { Oats, May 40 1-8; July 41; Sept. 41 I 5-8. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 2) , Fowls - 22 c Chickens — — 2 ® C | Leghorns - - C | Old Roosters ® C | Ducks - - f® c | Geese - Eggs, dozen ... 21c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 2) Barley, per bushel —76 c Oats 36c ' Rye, per bushel 80c Wheat. No. 1 M. 57 Wheat. No. 2 sl'.s«|, Good Sound Yellow Corn 73c Good Sound Mixed sorn 68cLOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Uggs, dozen 23c BUTTERFAT AT*STATION ' Butterfat, delivered .. 41c I —— I Pennsylvania Wreck To Be Investigated Indianapolis. Ind.. Mar. 2. —(United . ITcss) —-David M'itthews, chief inspcc- ■ Tor for the State Public Service Conti mission, toda yprepared to investigate Ihe wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad near Greenfield yesterday. Six cars and the engine of a fa-t passenger train from New York to St. Louis overturned but no one wia>j ini jured. Traffic was dol»ycd for hours. ; . One Os Publishers Os Vincennes Sun Is Dead i B'.oom.'ngton, Ind.. Mar. 2. — (United i Press) —Funeral arrangements were , being made today for Royal E. Pur- ’ cell, Jr., 38, one of the publishers of I the Vincennes Sun. who died here fast night following an Attack of bronchial pneumonia. 1 Purcell, who hid been an invalid fcr i twelve years, was a graduate of Tndf- . ana University. I o ; Dance at I. 0. O. F. Hall, Wednesday, 8:30 o’clock. 51-3tx I J 0 Don’t forget the Clark and I Harting sale W’edrtesday, Mar. ■ 3. 51t2 ' ! - ,J J ' ' .... :;t- ; Our Used Car Stock has been ' reduced to 10 or 12 Rood quaL ity Used Cars. They include— STUDEW4KFR ».W;WT R TOUHING [ CHEVROLET Stn r EKK>H TOURING 1 OAKLAND ROADSTER 1 FORD COUPE 2 STAR TOURING CARS i. . . r Up until March 1 these cars t will be sold for any ! reatsonabfe ofter. P. KIRSCH & SON DEALERS IN AUTOMOBILES Phone 335

America’s “First People" In “Vanishing American At Adams Theatre Sunday The cdihhig of the first man to American soil end tbe gradual development of the native race of the wratern hemisphere are depleted in The Vanishing American, ” Para mount's screen version of Zane Grey s story of the disappearing rod man. to be shown at the Adams Theatre three days starting SnMtiay. The preblkt’oric episode of the production which briefly reviews the story of the early days of civilization Send preclvlrtaklfon are among the most powerful in the production and ,’.re the result of months of tireless effort. It Is the first attempt ever made to show on the screen the history of "the first people” of North America. To make these and more modern scenes. Including those which take place in the "today” story of the InidiHns, 10,000 copper hued men. women and chlldtcn wore used, almost a third of the population of the Navajo Indian reservation where a company of 500 Paiamottut players and technical workers spent four mouths. In all tho picture look a half year to film. Richard Dlx, who plays the role of tbc Indian hero of Zane Grey's story; Lois Wilson. Noah Beery, Malcolm McGregor, the featured players, all lived the rough, outdoor life that was the lot of all the others.—Ad. It , —O' Gen. Mitchell To Speak In Fort Wayne Saturday Generil William Mitchell's campalgr to put the United States on an equa I footing with any nation in the work ■in eviation development will be | brought directly to tho citizens o' I Northern Indiana when the fighting colonel appears on the platform at Mizpah Shrine Temple, Saturday night March 6. His resign itiou from the army ba; given him the completes! freedom t< prc.ent to the country at large hi. idea? on what he conceives to be th true and lamentable state of our ai .defenses and he intemls to lake th*. I'ollest advantage of this freedom. [ Many individuals and members Ot business clubs in the nnny town: around Fort Wayne arc assured goo< . eat reservations at the Shrine Tempi*. ,box office whore the advance uale o ■*_*> - . ■■

i CONSULT ■ With Us About * YOUR BANKING MATTERS CLDSE co-operation with our depositors for Q their best interest, and Ours, is one of our ■ ■ policies. if OUR intimate knowledge of local and General business coinirelions lias been of great ® service to out customers’ business plans. 1 ■ EVERY banking service your business re- || quires is fai’hfully rendered. COME IN AND TALK OVER YOUR ■ BUSINESS PROBLEMS ■ | THE PEOPLES LOAN &, TRUST CO. : Bank of Service e i*■ v ■' v ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ « w ■ a ■ »» , .1-1- I-...—. .. .1 II . I yT z w i I No Other Spreader / Gives You This/ ■ ® ? ONLY on the Model 8 NEW IDEA Spreader can | you find the genuine NEW IDEA Distributer. | The shape of the blades and their position on the | shaft give the uniformly distributed wide spread I of perfectly pulverized manure that makes NEW IDEA Efficiency unequalled. I This and all other important NEW IDEA sea- £ tures are covered by patents and cannot be found 1 on other spreaders. Come in and see this machine I at 1. LEF WARnwABR f jfi ' Covered by Original Patent«. Widely Imiv fated. Never Equalled. Jrw w mBS aiiJiSw — - ' -- QHKhEp

tickets la being bold. Arrangements have been made for « Free Automobile Parking for all out-of-town visitors to the Mitchell meet-' ng in the large and spacious auto stor- t age rooms of tho Yellow Cab Company, ’ one block from the Shrine Temple. 0 I J. w. WORTHINGTON ' DIES IN PRISON ; ■ —1 It ONTIN'I HD I ROM om:> ( ords. "He had the oiliest tongue of anyi crook I knew," a detective said at hi" j trial, while scores confessed they had been “sucker" in Worthingtons stock deals. After years spent in dodging uu- 1 thorities, the "Wolf" turned his hand in a game which involved misuse of the malls. Tho government sent its officers after him and he was captured and convicted. But a prison term was not yet for Worthington. There were ways of keeping out of Atlanta. He appealed his conviction, staying out of a cell to the very last. Then he became ill. Whether or not “Lean John was at that time as sick as his friends claimed will never be known, but stays of execution kept him for a considerable period on his supposed "death bed” out in Los Angeles. Then, in May 1925. “The Wolf" I'sa.iipeaied front the hospital. He rent at night across the Mexican border and openly scoffed at the tuthoritles. Treaty reservations prevented his extradition. Meanwhile his daughter, Alice Worthington, was supposed to have a 'ortuno of more than $1,500,000 which ter father had amassed during his ,'xploits in the field of finance. Some put as high as $2,500,000 the estate left by the man who began life as a VHY WORRY IN ILL HEALTH WHEN YOU GET SERVICE LIKE THIS? To improve the chemical process in he body for good health, take San ak ■ills. They strengthen the blood and ody fluiils, anticeptlc to the stomch, intestines and bowels to a deree nearly odorless. They prevent lecomposition of animal and vega able matter in the bowels that auses bloat and self-poisoning, and ire years ahead of any other formula or the kidneys, high blood pressure, iabetes and rheumatism. Take to educe bloating and wrinkled, flabby >owels. Sold at Smith, Yager ft Ealk Drug Store —Advt ■ ■■■■„* 'BWW ■' V*.«l' ■

grocery clerk in a little southern ’ town. After four months ’ln Mexico, "Lean John" cams Inexplicably back to Chicago and gave himself up und was taken to Atlanta. Worthington was received at the, prison hospital Oct. 10 at which time physicians predicted be would live to servo out his sentence of three years for using the malls to defraud. No change in his condition has been noted for the last week, It was said. —,-m .COURTHOUSE ■ ■ ■■■■■■■' «'«'■■■ Marriage Licensee Perry Pugh, farmer, to Sarah Stahl, both of Geneva. o — _ Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results

PUBLIC SALE j I We. the iindrrsignctl. will offer for sale on the William fl Harting farm. 3’/s miles north of Decatur, known as the Bohnkc fl farm, south of the Kukelhan Cheese factory, on ■ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926 Beginning at one o’clock, the folfowmg property, to-wit: fl I COWS—I Holstein, X years old; one spotted cow. In years fl old; one Jersey cow, 5 years old; one rerf cow, 8 years old, be fl fresh day of sale. fl HOGS—One sow and three pigs; one sow will farrow 15th fl of March. fl Some Oats. 50 bushel more or less; 50 bushel Corn, more or fl 1 less, and some Ijjiy and fodder. 5 dozen chickens; -I geese. 9 One Belle City incubator; one swift barrel; one sack of fl 1 seed corn. fl TERMS—9 months, first 6 months without interest, last 3 ■ ‘months with B'* interest. 1% oft for cash. No property remov- fl ' ed until settled for. fl i Lucinda Clark and Wm. Harting Dissolve Partnership. iictioncers Rov Runyon apd_ Christie -2 STOC K SA L E I 1 We the undersigned offer for sale at public auction at our farm. 3-1 iniL B j east of Williams on the Adams and Alleft Co., lirte. on ■ ! THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1926 I s ' At One o’Clock P. M., the following: I ■ 20—Head of Dairy Cattle—2(l 1 One Holstein. 13 yrs. obi. will lie fresh April 2d'; 1 Ifolstehi cow. syr B I old . was fresh De< . 10. giving 6-gal.; 1 Ilbla-Mn Iff vra. old. witl b« IreSli ■ | June 22. giving 3-gal.; 1 Holetein cow, 5 yrs., old. registered, giving '.’i-wl . | e will be fresh Sept. 25; 1 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, giving i gal.; 1 Jersey J I cow, 10 years old. giving' 2 gal., will be fresh September 25: one Jersey 1 E yrs. old. will bo freith March 4; 4 heifers 2 yrs. old; 7 heifers Coming 2 yrs. 1 old: some of these are elegiblo to register; 1 Hherd Bull 1 yrs old. weight fl I 1850 lbs., elegiblo to register. 1 THESE CATTLE HAVE ALL PASSED TWO CLEAN ] I TUBERCULIN TESTS WITHOUT ANY RE ACTION | I 72 Black Minorca Pullets and 1 Cockerels, good layers, must have coop I I for brooding. 12 Anconas and 1 Cock, good lasers; 40 barred Rock H°ns , «' and 3 Cocks; 1 Buckeye Brooder Stove. I Turkish Rocker, geuinc leather. 1 I' a TERMS;—AII sums of $5 and under, casl) in hand on day of sale, all | I sums over $5 a credit of 9 mos. will be eiven last 3 months bear.ng 8 per |i cent, interest with approved notes.payable at First National Bank. D A ca'ur, , 3 Indiana. I ]er cent, off for cash'. No Stock removed until settled for. ■ i HOUK BROTHERS !jS. R. ROSE, Auctioneer. • RAUL SMITLEY. Clerk. II Feb. 26-Mar.S, Il [ PUBLIC SALE ; | As we are going to quit fanning, we are going to sell at public auction, , 5 miles west and 1 mile fiorth of Decatur, or jisst 1 mile north of Treble, on t THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926 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 old14—Head of Cattle—l 4 Due red cow. 4 years old. will be fresh the first of March; I Holstein cow, 7 years old, was fresh the first week in DOc.; 1 red cow, 7 years eld. , was fresh the latter part of Nov.; 1 red cow, 8 years old, was fresh the middle of Nov.; 1 spotted cow; 4 head of young cattle, weighing from 690 to <OO pounds; 2 yearling calves; 3 young calves. 16—Head of Hogs—l 6 12 head of shoats. weighing tietween 50 and 70 lbs.; 1 spotted sow. vu farrow May 15; 1 white sow, will farrow April 1; 1 Big Type Poland Chin* .boar. 2 years old; 1 gilt, will farrow the first ■week in March. j POULTRY—IS 6 head of White Wyandotte chickens, good layer:--; , roosters; 2 ducks and 1 drake. i FARM IMPLEMENTS—Fordson tractor, in good running order; Oli'et tractor plow, 12 inch, good as new; Champion binder, 6 ft. cut; Waiter A Wood mower, 6 ft. cut; Rock Island hay loader; Thomas tedder; 14-16 I H ’ • double disc; Oliver riding cultivator; John Deere corn planter; Osborne spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; John Deere riding plow; 2 walking plows; New Idea manure spreader; Superior grain drill; 7-shovei plov. 1 HP Stover gas engine; 2 wagons; wagon box. with hog rack; hay rack. j!6 ft. long; set of dump boards, never used. Some shredded corn fodder in i the mow and some bundle fodder in the field. > MISCELLANEOUS—I set of breeching harness; 1 farm harness; some buggy harness; Economy King cream separator. No. 16, in good shap‘ ■ 000-chlck oil brooder; 10 roti poultry fence; poultry netting; 4 siinv-, 1.100 ft. i-in. rope; hay carrier; 2 hafpootis; A-shap» hog house; scoep board; sausage grinder; saupage stuffer; clover seed sower; fofks and shovel.-. 209 ft. light rope; 2 oil drums; extension ladders; ami many artkl :> numerous to mention. ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Round Oak heating stove; ba e burner; Koii nl Oak kitchen range; kitchen chairs; hed with springs and mattress; .;-8 a ‘‘" n Daisy churn; crocks and iatj ami otnef articles not mentioned. TERMS—ss.t>t) and under, cash. Sums over $5.90. a credit of mon I '' wMt be given, the Inst 3 months bearing interest, purchaser giving bmable nbte. 4% off for cash. No property to bo rbnio'ved until settled for. ED MEYERS & SON ROY JOHNSON. Au«ien«r. C. R- SMITH. Cle**Lunch will be served on the ground. Feb. 11-20-23-27AU)' -

Ban Sale Os Candy 9 In Schools: P U pil s S Spend Too Much M onvy I Omaha. Neb., Mur. 2 - (L - Press) -Salo of candy In Omaha | lie schools has been banned by th. H school board* The action follow./, fll report showing that n one school apffnt $2,700 (~,- ( , ul(|v W Jan. 1. orzw il" —•fl I There will bo an impartaut ni.etiu- H ’of the Decatur Boy Scouts at th,. [H I dustrial rooms at 7 o'clock tonight. \|| fl| Scouts arc urged to attend a * | ni , ln ’. s fl| 1 of Importance will be considered, H