Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1926 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! NOTICES AND BUSIXESS CARDS

XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X CLASSIFIED ADS * XX X X XXX XXXX X XX X X FOR SALE RAIL SALE About 10 bushels Alsike clover seed. Holthouse & Faurotc. on state highway No. 1,1 mile north of Monroe. 50-tfch FOR SALE Seed Barley. Phone 697-A. Rolland Grote, R. 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 FOR SALE 8 u'H> due to farri>w this month. See J. E. Anderson at Park View Dairy. 53t3x LOST—License plate, Indiana No." 245-384, in Decatur, Sunday. Call 622. _ 53t3x FOR SALE—Gander. Inquire of Ralph Christy, Monroe, Ind. R. 1. Monroe phone A-31. 54-3tX. FOR SALBL Team of bay geldings weight 3700. Chas. A. Howman. Cj mile north of Bobo. 54t3x WANTED mT7 n wan t e d — To call on the farmer trade with old established tirm on long term credit plan. Not required to get notes or signatures to any papers. Need not be "smooth talkers" but men who can show up a fair, square proposition. Prefer men with previous farm sales experience, or former “dirt” farmers. Must have own car. Write Ed. S. Joselyn, Fort Dodge, lowa. 53-3tx SALES MAfFAVAN TED for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Excellent opportunity. Salary or Commission. THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO , Cleveland. Ohio. 54t2x FOR SALE —Ford ton truck on new rubber. Don Hunsickcr, phone 473. 54t3 WANTED - 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 689.523tx. FOR KEN'I lOR RENT —Cement floor garage with lights-—only half block from court house. Immediate possession. Rent reasonable. Phone 517. 53-3tx. LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN—BIack lox teiner dog with white markings Answers to name of “Jappy.” Finder notify Helen Haubold, phone 63 Reward. 52t3x APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Nicholas F. Miler, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. •JESSE (». NIBLICK, Administrator. February 18. 192®. JAMES T. MERRYMAN, Atty. 18-25-1. NOTIC E OF COMMISSIONER'S .SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner appointed by the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, at the February Term. 196. of said Court in an action for par- 1 tition wherein Jesse Ross, Alice Koss, • his wife, James Ross and Estella M. Ross, his wife, are plaintiffs and Sam- 1 uel Ross, Allie I. Ross, bls wife, (’hark s Ross, Mary Ross, his wife. Jennie Ghubp. 'Joni Gause, her husband, Leota Sbafman and Edwin 11 Shaftnun, her husband, arc defendants, for partition --f certain real estate therein described, to sell the real estate described in the complaint is said ctuuse. 1 will, as such Commissioner, on the 27 dnj of March, If»2<h at the Law Office of Lenhart A Heller, at No. 157 South Second Street in the ! < ity of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o’clock p. m. of said day, offer for sale, at private sale to the highest and best bidder for not less than the full appraised value thereof, and if not sold on said day, the same 1 will be continued and offered for sale between the hours aforesaid of each *> siifM'eeding day thereafter until sold, : the following described real estate situated in Adams County and state of < Indiana, to-wit: < The north half of the following de- • scribed real estate, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the north < line of Out lot number seventy-one (71) 1 in Jesse Niblick Administrator’s sub- 1 division of out Int number thirty-right 1 (3b) in the town (now city) of De- t catur, Indiana, one hundred eighty-five < (183) feet west of the north east cor- ’ ner of said out lot number seventy-one 1 (71), thence west on the north Hne of < said out lot to the north west corner •* (•f sal<| out lot number seventy-one r (71» thence south on the west line of t said out lot eighty-five (85) feet, thence t east parallel’ with the north line of said out lot to a point one hundred r <iglity-flye (183) feet west of the east i Uno of said out lot, thence north paral- t k l with the west line of said out Jot to • thr place of beginning, being a part of 1 said’out lot number seventy-one (71) < UfoTesald. < Terms of Sal* < One-third of tlyj purchase money cash > in hand on day of sale, one-tltlrd in \ nine inonths and one-third In eighteen t months from day of sale, deferred pay- < D'oiitM to bear interest at the rate of t six per rent per annum from day of .*■ sale ami to he secured by mortgage on .*■ real estate sold; or purchaser may pay t (he frill amount of the purchase money > in cash. Said real estate will he sold t f Of liens except taxes of L)2C>. due < and payable in 1927. Said sale to lo* > i lade hi all things subject to the up- t pro nd of the Adams Circuit Court. t Dated this ith day of February, I?’2G. t I-;. BURT LENHART, Commissioned t HENRY B- HELLER, Atty 1-11-18. t — o- I ■■ '■ - J f” 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL J I c VETERINARIAN ‘ I t Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. J Office 120 No. First Street. * r Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 1 J u o

XXXXXXXX 3 X X X X X X X X BUSINESS CARDS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAI’FEL, 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. S. E. BLACK ” Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phono 727 ~ FEDERAL"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 Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: v 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN Au unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS t Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ! O ~ —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. Suttles, Secy. I o- o 0 —— 0 | EDWARD MOLTHAN | (Representing European School) VIOLIN No. 10-11 Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. DECATUR, IND. P—(all at the Daily Democrat office Saturday and renew your subscription. We give tickets. 51t2 APPOIXTMEXT OP ADyiIMSTR.VTOR Notice is hereby gnen that tlie undersigned has been appointed Administrator ot tjie estate of Daniel A. Kitson late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. CHARLES T. KITSON. Administrator. March 1926 I JAMES T. MERRYMAN, Atty, t-11-18. — o KOTIli: OF j StLE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned commissioner, bj virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit t'otirt, made and entered in a cause pending entitled William Worden, et al vs. _[na !•', Elzey, et al and numbered 1:175 upon tlm <>,,ckets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the east door of the Court House In the city of Decatur. Indiana, on tlie 13th day of March. 19.25. at 10 o'clock a. m. of -aid dav. lie will offer for sale, at public auction and for not less than two-thirds of tlie full appraised'value thereof, the following described real estate, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest <SW) < inner of the southeast quarter <SEi,> of tlm northwest quarter (NW', > ~f section thirty-two (321. township twenty-eight north (28) range fifteen cast (15). thenee north sixty-nine rods («9> fifteen (15) feet. thence east twenty-seven <27) rods, thence nortli to the nortli line of the southeast quarter (SE) ot the northwest quarter (NW>4) of sSUd section thirty-two'(32), ] flu lice east on said line to the east line of the northwest quarter <NW'; i of said section thirty-two (32) tlicnie south to the southeast corner of said northwest quarter (NW',) of said section thirty-two, thence west to the'plaee of beginning. I Also, commencing at a point thirtyl rods (30) fourteen (it) feet, ten (10)' inches south of (ho northeast (NE) corner of the northwest quarter tNW I /,) of section thirty-two (32), township twentv.eight C.’B» north. lOingc fifteen (16) east, thence south to tlie southeast corner of (he northeast quarter (NE 1 /,) of said northwest quarter (NW/,) of , said section thirty-two (32), thence ' west on the south lin,- of said nortli- 1 east quarter (NE',) of said nortliwest ' quarter (NW’A) of said section thirty- ' two <32). to a point one hundred ' seven rods east of the west line of ' said section thirty-two (32). tliene, 1 north parallel will) said west line of ' said section thirty-two (32). to a point I thirty rods (30). fourteen (II) feet, ten 1 < 1 0) incJies south of the north line of ' said .-ei'tlon thirty-two (32), tlieuee east 1 to Hie place of beginning: ex« |»1 flf- I teen (15) acres of even width off ot < tlie north end of said last dcscMt.ed 1 tract, heretofore sold to Dove r. Etwlu. I situated in Adams County. Indiana, containing in all forty (40) a 'res of land. < more or less. < Said real estate will be sold free of i liens, except taxes due and payable in I 1920 and thereafter for not less than I two-tiilrds ot-tlie appraised value there- 1 of. One-tliird of tlie purchase money i to be paid cash in liand. one-third in < nine months and one-third In eighteen i mou|iis from day of «ui<- i < (erred i Payments to- bear Interest at tlie rat" • of 6% per annum a)id to be secured b< i mortgage on the real estate ;io(il. The t purchaser to have tlie privilege of pay- < Ing tlie full amount of purchase money in cash, if he so desires. HLULR DEV USS, ) 1 C'oiuuihMuuer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH I. 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. Mar. 4.—(United Press)— Grain prices dropped sharply in the opening on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat prices slumped from 2 to 3 3-8 under yesterday's close. The decline was attributed to the strong bearish undertone which pervaded the pit. Ix>’ cal traders upon news from Liverpool that wheat was from 2 1-8 to 2 1-4 Jdwer on the opening today while t Buenos Aires receded from 2 1-4 to 3 1-4. are beginning to realize that the \yorltl price level is becoming a big factor in the Chicago market prices.' Until foreign buyers are wiling to meet Chicago levels no advance in the wheat pit is expected. Corn opened lower in sympathy with wheat. Although the country movement is steadily decreasing one-half ot th ecorn crop still remains on the farms and when that begins to move, prices are expected to decline further. Oats remained in the rut at tlie opening. due to the over-supply. Advance in this grain is said by experts to be almost out of the question for sometime. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, shipments. 2,280: hogs closing steady; heavies. sl2.2s<fi $13.50; mediums. $13.50®514.00; light weight. $14.00®. $14.50C light light and pigs. $14.50; few, $14.75; parking sows rough. $11.00; cattle, 175. strong; sheep. 1.600 best lambs. $14.50® $14.75; best ewes, sß.oo® $9.00; calves, 300 tops, $16.00. Fort Wayne Hog Market (Donlin Commission Co.) Thehog market was 10 cents up Thursday at the Fort Wayne union stock yards. Calves and lambs were steady. 100 to 160 pounds , $13.60 1160 to 200 pounds 13.35 1200 to 210 pounds 13.10 210 to 225 pounds 12.85 ; 225 to 250 pounds 12.60 250 to 275 pounds 12.35 : 275 to 300 pounds 12.10 1300 pounds and up 11.75 Stags 6.75 Roughs [email protected], I Calves - [email protected] ' I.ambs. choice ... . ... [email protected]) Lambs,culled to good 8.00®) 12.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 4) Fowls 22c’ Chickens -20 c Leghorns 15c . Old Roosters 9c Ducks 16c Geese 14c Eggs, dozen ... .... 21c, LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 4) Barley, per bushel 75c Oats 35c Rye. per bushel 80c Wheat. No. 1 $1.57 Wheat. No. 2 v . $1.56 Good Sound Yellow Corn 75c] Good Sound Mixed Com 70c. I Good Sound Mixed sorn 68c LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 21c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered _... 41c o Mrs. F. E. Vail and Miss Sally Kern returned this morning from Marion, where they spent two days visiting with friends. VITOINTMENT OT IDMIMSTX Vl'Olt Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Ida M. Baumgartner, late of Adams I'ountv, deceased. Tin- estate is prabably sovlent. L. 1.. BAt MOARTNE’R. Adimnistrator. Mareli 3. 1926. JOHN T. KELLY, Atty. 4-11-18. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR The undersigned administrator, del bonis non. witli will annexed, of tinestate of William H. Myers. de< eased, 1 hereby gives not'ee that by virtue ot anil order of tlie Adams Circuit Court, they I I will at the hour of j two (2) oclock P. M., on the 2011, day ot March, tn2<i, at til" east door ot tin- court house, in Peialur, Indiana, and from day to day tlicreafter at tlie same hour until sold, offer for sale at public sale all of the following real estate, to-wit: I Descriiition of Land Commencing eighteen (18) rods, six anu out-lourtii i 6 */, ) links east, lo'yteen 6 14, degrees nortli. from tlie norui-|| w-est corner of outlot number twenty-1| eight <3B>. in tlie Southern Addition: to tin- town of I li mitin', Ihimi'o south at right angles with Adams Street eight- I een <18) rods and twenty (30) links,! them.- east parallel wilt, Adams Street I In sail! i-ity (formerly town) four and one-fourtli ( IVt > rods, thence north at I right angles with Said Adams Street 1 eighteen <1») rods and twenty (.30) ’I links to the center of Adams Stryel, I thence In the center of said street to Hie place of beginning, all in tlie City of I Decatur, Indiana. || Slid sale will be made subject to the I .ipprotal of ■. aai court for Dot less than I <wo-tliirds of full 'appraised value of I said teal estate, and upon tlie follow- I Ing terms and conditions: ouc-tnird of I tlie purchase money cash In hand, the I balance in two equal installments pay- I abel in nine and eighteen months, er I- I dented by notes of the purebuser, bear- I log o per rent Interest from flute. I »at) mg relief, providing atton<Mjf I fc* - and i,.. mortgage on ®e I real estate sold. ifn<! by free hold surety I to the approval of said administrator I or tlie pureliaser may pay all cash. 11 OLD ADAMS Cfil NTV HANK. < Administrator, de bonis non. o< tile | estate of Wfllfum H. Myers. ■ Dui:y 11. ERWIN, AIL. IX-ilu-f-U. |

Only Adherence Os U. S. Can Make League Real, Says Famous German I Berlin, Mar. I—(United Press) — [ Maxuilliau Harden, famous Genual’ publicist, in an exclusive Interview granted to the United Press, declared today it hat Germany ’s duty a» a member o fthe League of Nations must not be merely to plead her own canse, 'but to strive for the realization of her own objectives through furthering the ideals of the League. "To go into the League only in order 'to use it as a “soap-box,’ said Herr Harden, “would be not only foolh irdy but fatal both for Germany and the I ' League. The league is already unduly i ■dominated by Great Britain, which uses . it as in instrument to further her policy. Through the League. Britain has obtained a control over the affiirs of the European continent that is alto gether out of proportion to the few square miles and some thousand souls of Gibraltar.” “It must not be British policy which determines the course of the League. *but the desire to create a Europe;'n Ccmmonwealtli—a Pan-Europe which is the only escape from the present deadlock. And unless Gernriny does her utmost to advocate and realize this policy, this country will merely be a puppet of the Great Powers. She will either be saved with them or go under, with them. “But this much can be said already. Regardless of the ultimate result of Germany’s participation in the League. German membership in the League h is created an inseparable link between the fate of Germany and the rest cf Europe. “Colonies’ The earth has been divided and there is no chance what-, ever for Germany to get real colonies' through the League—colonies capable, of absorbing her surplus population and providing her industries with raw material, a couple o fcocoanut palms andj some sandhills would only serve to provide Germany's ex-governor:; with jobs and be a costly item in the German budget without any equivalent value whatever.” "However,” concluded Herr Harden. / “let me express the hope tliat Ger-

JfcS' ■ Ifi. *W CHOICES ■ You go into a store, choose the. 0 article you want, and take it if 1 | M the price is satisfactory, — or f if leave it, as you choose. SueS cess, too, is a matter of choice. , £ >■ It has a reasonable price. You H can't buy it and spend all your i U money for something else. It Sf you choose Success, you can j M buy it on the installment plan j M through your savings account. Capital and Surplus i 3.' t • <.. ; ■. ; 7 ■. ■ .

1 many's entry into the League BWU >' 11 the United States towards the same t 'end. 1 know this Is very improbable; t yet 1 cannSt help hoping tor this ac- ( Itlon which alone would really enable, | the League of Nations to be what its f name conveys.” <j Beet Sugar Crop Totals 900,000 Tons o New York. March 4. — The produc- j tlon of beet sugar in the United States (luring the campaign which ended in February was 17,996.880 bags or 899.844 tons, according to the [ 1 annual report compiled by Facts | i About Sugar, the trade authority on | i sugar. This is 190,000 tons less than . ' the crop of the previous season but , 'is above the average for the past I ten years. Production by states was as fol- | ! lows, in bugs of 100 pounds each: Colorado 4.220,757 Utah 2.706,738 Nebraska 2.203. < <o Michigan 2.176.629 California 1,740,700 Idaho 1,438,119 Wyoming 793,982 Montana 792.361 Ohio 674 741 lowa 402.526 Wisconsin 264,633 Other States 581.918 17.996,879 While the output of sugar was largest in Colorado the highest yield of beets was obtained in Nebraska with 15.8 tons per acre against an average of 11.4 tons for the whole country. California had the highest yield of sugar per ton of beets, averaging 35, pounds, as compared with 257 pounds in the country at large. The best all around showing was made by Utah which produced over two tons of sugar per acre ot beets harvested, the best record ever made by any state. 0 Welsh Horse Show Displaced By Auto London. Mar. 4. —(United Press) — Due |o the increasing interest in motoring and the decreasing interest in

horses a number of horse show societies in South Wales have decided not to attempt to hold any shows during the present year. This is an abandonment ot a custom that has endured in Wales for hundred sol years. Some of the Individ-

! Quality 1 1 * Baby Chicks 11 Piace orders now for those Big, Fluffy, K ■ g Pure Bred Chicks hatched from Healthy | B ® bred-to-lay parent stock on free range. % ■ a Thousands hatched every Monday and 1 ■ Wednesday of each week. - B g Don't miss our wonderful bargains on fl Brooder Stoves with orders for Decatur rl fl yc Quality Chicks. g I tfi Place orders now to get your £ g preferred dating. «The Decatur Hatchery $ I | QUALITY plus SERVICE g I Ff. Phone 497 East Monroe St. S H I’ Baughmans 11 •Just received a large shipment of Fresh H Garden And 11 Flower Seeds 11 in bulk and packages. Buy what you need now, as re- B H orders on seeds this year will cost us from 1 cents to H B per pound more, s B H B B A large line of Hat Frames, all the latest styles. I ■ each 10c and 2’>c B H Braids and Fancy Ribbons, yard Ide I ■ Straw Cloth, yard ()9c B 9 Hat Flowers ami Fruits, each 10c and 2'>c L 9 Hat Linings, each 10c 9 9 A nice line of Trimmed Hats, from *1.50 to $5.50 B 9 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 6 I A Good Fancy Shopping Basket, only I Also 10c Specials in Granite, Aluminum and Glass. REMEMBER ITS AT BAUGHMAN’S EAST SIDE STREET. Public Sale As I am going to quit farming, I will sell at. public auction, at in,. <l(t (c, <n Oliver Sheets’ farm in Wren, 0., so(ith of rail road, on THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926 Commencing at 10:00 A- M. 3 HEAD OF HORSES < One Sorrel horse coming G years old. weight 1,650; one Bay Mai' in? 7 years old; one Bay Horse, weight 1,500. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE Spotted cow coming 4 years old; Spotted cow, 9 years old; one U l ' •' • one 6 months old heifer calf; Black cow, fresh in March; on c Ghents-- < ! fresh; 2 Jersey cows, fresh. 20 HEAD OF EWES 250 Bu. Covn 3 tons Timothy Hay 2 tons Clover Hay ' 1 FARMING IMPLEMENTS I'ordson tractor, in good shape; tractor plows, pulley and f-"' r ' 3 wagons, vne good narrow tirp wagons, one good truck wagon, (inc ;l > "’■ tile wagon; 2 roll Appleton corn hunker, a good one; Milwaukee binder. 11 cut; Deering mower. 6-ft. cut; Flying Dutchman gesfless hay loader, delivery rake; hay tedder; two Case cultivators; Tandem disc harrow. < packer; fiv ( > shovel cultivator, riding breaking plow; wafting breaking l ll ' drag harrow; Cale coni planter; fertilizer attachment for Xiale planter, n l ' hup Superior disc grain drill; International low down Manure Chatham fanning mill, with bagger and power attachment; corn see. .. hay rack with gondola bed; wagon box, nearly new; 3 set three-horse <<' ers; one tlircc.-hoNe wagon evoners. HARNESS—Onc set breeching work harness. 1 Collars, one act I'.- " MISCELLANEOUS l'/4 b. p. gas engine; 2 pump jacks; one buzz saw mandrel; 1.." »>' ; ” saw; 5-gal. lubricating oil; 5-gal. Mobile motor oil; out: 50, gal. s'. p ' 1 ' 3<i-gal, steel drum; one 50-gal. and one 39-gal. giisolmv tanks: 7') ft. (e' l ' 1 drive belt; 30-ft. 6-in. 4 ply rubber belt; tlO-ft. 5-Ih. 4 ply rubber bell: 6 K-' vanizetl chicken coops; onc pony buggy and harness; Base burner, s:inl '' ' couch; Economy cream separator; other articles too numerous to mc u TERMS-All sums of ss.o<) and under, casff. A credit of 6 mon ||,; ' " good bankable ■bote bearing 8% interest ias| 3 mouths; 4' . discount on over $5 00. No property to be removed until settled for. r E. F. SHEETS ( ~,r k ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer O. J. FEIGERT, C'.ru Luueh'to be served by Ladies of IL U. B. Church.

• U3l horse show so, lhlV( , gg ; constant existene.. ni(jrp , “J' fl| f j years. u 9Bfl » ! Dr. and Mrs. Laurie Mcycri! I -I Monroeville, called on n. 91 ■ friends yesterday. ealur