Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1926 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES f.NS BBSIHESS CARDS

xsl4rxxxx x x x x x x x x X CLASSIFIED ADS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT Resident and • Restaurant combined. Phone 859. 55t3 FOR SALE - Ford Sedan l!»2l model Cooks blacksmith shop. E. Monroe street. 5513 x Ft)R~SALE About ID bushels Alsiko clover seed. Holthouse & Faurote, on state highway No. 1,1 mile north of Monroe 50-tfeh FOR SAI.E S silts due to t.orov. this month. See J. E. Anderson at Park View Dairy. 53t3x FOR SALE—Gander. Inquire of Ralph Christy. Monroe, Ind. R. 1. Monroe phone A-31. 54-3tx. FORSALE-Team of bay geldings, weight 370t>. Chas. A. Bowman, 'i mile north of Bobo 54t3x FOR HALE—Baby Chicks. Thousands to offer each week. Leghorns. 10c: Heavy breeds, 12c. Discount on large orders. 0. V. Dilling. Craigville phone. 2 mi. south, 5 mi. west of Decatur. 43-fri-Tues-tf WANTED MEN WXN T E 1) — To call on the farmer trade with old established firm 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 SALESMAN WANTED 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 Hunsicker, phone 473. 54t3 WANTED—.MiddIe aged or elderly lady for housekeeper on farm near Decatur. Address box “S", % Daily Democrat. 51t6x eod \V 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. WANTED — Girl for general housework. $8 per week. No family washing. Present maid getting married early in April. Good Christian home. Write today. Address 1922 Forest Park Boulevard, Fort Wayne. Indiana. M-5-6-8 FOR RENT FOR REkt—Cement floor garage with lights—-only half block from court house, immediate possession. Rent reasonable. Phone 517. 53-3tx. FOR RENT —House two squares west of 13th St., city. Phone 709. .1. .1. Arnold. 55 3'.x LOST AND FOUND LOST- License (date. Indiana No. 245-384, in Decatur, Sunday. Call 622. 53t3x pubuglale As I am going to California, I will sell at Public Auction at my residence, 748 Mercer Ave, Decatur, on Saturday, March 6,1926 Commencing at 2:00 P. M. or just after the drawing. One Organ; 1 Graphiphone and 6 dozen records; 1 Sewing Machine; 1 Davenport; 3 Rocking Chairs; 1 Rug. 9x12; 1 Stand; 3 Small Stands; 1 Bookcase; 1 Wood Bed. springs and mattress; 1 Dresser to match; 1 Iron Bed. springs and mattress; 1 Iron Cot, sanitary; 2 Wood Beds and! springs; 1 Bureau; 2 Congolium! ItUgs, 1 nearly new; 1 Favorite Base Burner; 1 Small Soft Coal Heater; I Cook Stove; 1 four-burner Oil Stove; Cooking Utensils; Dishes; 1 Plate Rack; 1 Kitchen Table and 5 chairs; 1 Dining Table; 1 Cupboard; 1 piece Kitchen Linoleum; 1 Washing Machine; 3 Tubs; 1 Clock; Car pentor Tools; Fruit Jars; 1 Lawn Mower; and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH. JOE BRANDYBERRY Rrty Johnson, Auct. Jn<k Brunton, Clerk. 1.3.5 Get a new grip Life. Get pv hat you go after. First comes health, and health depends upon the backbone. Get| yours right. See me today and you’ve made the start. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors 1 Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 | 6:30 to 8:00 J iJZ N. Second St- Phone 623 j

:xxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x I x BUSINESS CARDS » IXX XXXXXX X X X X X XXX 11. FROHNAI’FEL, D. C. ] DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street II Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 off.ee Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. i.i—. ■ ' S. E. BLACK Funeral Director 1 Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant 1 Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 i "FEDERAL FARM LOAN” ; 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 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 estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. t SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE ' [ 133 S. 2nd St. JO o r FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. 3 Low rate of interest. 1 Office 155 S. 2nd St. ' j First floor rooms. ’ Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. 1 ’ ~ 0 ’ o— —r,— — - • —o DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Res 301. ' j ; -0 ■■■■■■ a b ■■■ p : COURT HOUSE = ■ ■■■■"BBBBBaaa Verdict for $75 A verdict awarding the plaintiff I judgment for $75 was returned at 3 ; o'clock this afternoon by the jury in ! the case of Samuel Weinberg vs. Samuel and Jacob Barger. The plaintiff sought judgment for S3OO, alleging that the defendants misrepI resented a horse which they sold to . him. Judgment for 552 In the case of Henry Knapp & Soli against Herman Meyer, the court found for the plaintiffs and awarded’ judgment for $52 and costs. • Motion to Dismiss In the case of William P. Robinson vs. William H. Engle, the defendant filed a motion to dismiss the cause. Letters Issued Letters of administration have 1 been issued to Charles T. Kitson in the estate of Daniel Kitson. Bond in the sum of $1,090 was filed. Letters of administration have been issued to Henry Schulte in the estate of Frederick 11. Schulte. Bond was filed in the sum of $3,000. o— ——— — RL'SHVILLE-Mary C. Hart believes she has plenty of grounds for divorce. She filed a suit claiming that her husband not only refused to take a bath but even to wash his face. He also was intimate with other women it was charged. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. May (new) $1.60 1-2; (old) $1.59 1-4; July $1.40; Sept.) $1,34. | Corn. May 78 1-8; July 81 3-8; Sept. 83 1-8. 1 1 Oats, May 40 1-8; July 40 3-4; Sept. ' 41 7-8. — —>o— ——— HARD COAL 1 Car of Chestnut hard teal for brooder stoves and base 1 burners at Haugk’s coal yard 1 Saturday and Monday. $17.00 S per ton. Phone 660. 55t2 <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW I Chicago. Mar. 5. —(United Press) — • Grain prices opened lower on the board I of trade today. May wheat new, was the only future in the wheat pit that held yesterday's closing strength. The drop in wheat prices was not J unexpected by local traders, following I news from abroad that Liverpool and ; the Argentine had opened under Thurs- ’ day's close. The foreign markets to'day showed a break of 30 cents under ’ the season's high point established ■ List December. With continued bearish news from abroad, local dealers are expecting farther reccisiona in Chicago prices. However, the decline in cash wheat prices* is looked upon as the most depressing feature in the > present market situation. I Corn opened lower in sympathy with wheat. Chicago traders lock for a , further slump in this grain in view <>t a continued bearish wheat movement. Oats opened dull with no active trading until dulls move Into the wheat pit. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4480. shipments 1140 ' hogs dosing slow. Heavies $12.25© 13.50; mediums $13.50© 14.10; light weight $14.10@ 14.60; light lights and pigs $14.50©14.75; packing sows I rough, $11; cattle 150 steady: sheep 5800; best lambs $14.50; best ewes. sß@9; calves 1200; tops $15.50. Fort Wayne Hog Market (Donlin Commission Co. 1 The hog market was 10 cents lower Friday at the Fort Wayne union stockyards. Calves were down 50 cents and lambs 25 cents. 100 to 160 pounds ... $1350 160 to 200 pounds 13.25 200 to 210 pounds 13.00 210 to 225 pounds 12.75 225 to 250 pounds 12.60 250 to 275 pounds 12.35 275 to 300 pounds . 12.10 I 300 pounds and up 11.75 Stags 6.75 Roughs . 9 00© 10 t)U Calves i B’. 00 ©13.50 Lambs, choice 12.00© 12.75 Lambs, culled to good 8 00© 12.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 4) Fowls 22c Chickens 30c . Leghorns 15c Old Roosters 9c Ducks _ 16c I Geese . 14c I 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 $156 Good Sound Yellow Corn 75c Good Sound Mixed Corn ... 70c Good Sound Mixed sorn 68c H LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 2ic I BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 41c o , OBITUARY Mrs. Dora E. Horine, daughter of Joel and Mary Zumbrum, was born •July 16, 1875 near Union City, Ind., and died at the hom n of her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Mann, at Pleasant M Ils, , Ind., February 27, 1926, aged 50 years, | i months and 11 days. On January 6. 1893, she was married to Luther Horine of Fort Recovery, Ohio. To ■ them were born two sons, Ralph and , William Horine and one daughter, i-Mrs. Ethel Mann. ' Sister Hotine, when but a child, loved God s house and its services and at the early age of fifteen accepted Christ as her Savior, uniting with the Church of the Brethern. Her Chrlsf.an life was ideal, quiet, serene and calm, doing her work quietly, caring not tor the praise of man. While site was a sufferer from diabetes for fourteen yeafs, she bore it patiently up to the time when she was called to join the loved ones gone before, a father, mother, one brother, one sister and one grandchild preceding her in death. Those left to mourn their loss are a faithful companion, two sons and the daughter, six grandchildren, one brother, six sisters and a host of relatives and friends. o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this way to thank our 1 fiend:), neighbors and relatives for all kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife iin ,j mother, Dora E. Hoi'.ne: also, for ail floral offerings. Luther llorihe aqd Chiidrep. | o_ Keep the Home Paper in the Home. Renew your subscription to the Daily Democrat Saturday while attending the Gift Day eieut. 5R2

i MAY NOMINATE IN CONVENTIUN Primary Election May Not ,1 Decide Race For Senatorial Nominations t Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 5. 1 railed , 1 Press.) — Indiana politicians today UI were worried by the possibility of ,1 havipg the long term democratic nomination and the short term i'<- ( publican senatorial battles thrown r into convention. ,11 Tyith six democrats <secl.ing the long term nomination and five repuls Means after Senator Arthur Kobint son's toga there was every indication. -to indicate that the primary would c I show no choice. " Under the Indiana law a candidate 1 (or the senatorial nomination mur receive a majority of all voles ca: : ■ in the primsry tn be the party seler , '’ (ton. If the primary fails to record ;> 1 majority Cor any one candidate th< I 1 nomination automatically goes to | convention. * It was pointed out, however, that usually the convention designates the nominee who received the plurality in the primary. However, the del,’ •- gates are not bound to follow such a ’■ course. )♦ When Secretary of State Frederick s Schortemeier closed the entry books j, last pight at 5 o'clock fourteen candls, dates were in the field, seven republicans and seven democrats. In the republican party there will be a contest for both of the two . nominations but primary day will n find Evans Woollen, short term demofl cratic candidate unopposed. Senator James E. Watson, seeking renomination faces a hard fight at the polls with Claris Adams. Marion county prosecutor who has the backing of the New-Hays faction. In the democratic camp the long term fight finds six men contesting for the honor: Albert Stump. IndianH apolis; George Rauch. Marion; Willi liani Cullop, Vincennes; John E. 5 Frederick, Kokomo; L. Ert Slack, 9 Indianapolis, and L. William Curry,

C! {■ .-•• • #£'S"gi..O PAT OFF i ({ t ! j k a.«-- A//? 1 1 ' fertilize® r t ' I J ’ i » dMijnii ■, Il Two fertilizers 3 may be made from : ' > the same materials, II but owing to more scientific compounding and h better manufacturing, one of these may have ! i | much greater value as a crop producer. ; I “AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS II contain all the essential crop-producing elements II so scientifically compounded, proportioned and ; blended as to furnish properly balanced and 01 II continuously available plant food throughout | the eptire growing season. ■ j f Insure the best crops by Using , || “AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS 3 II BEST-KNOWN to you under the • 5 FOLLOWING BRAND NAMES j | HOMESTEAD HORSESHOE BOARSHEAD “AA” AGRICO j I BOWKER’S S l| Manufactured only by |j The American Agricultural iII Chemical Company J .y Detroit Sales Department # F. O. DRAWER 814, DETROIT, MICH. 9 : 5 s ‘ , '!'l« Bereimwill help solve your fermlne ntobl-m. (mJ j: fer Dr. H. J. Wheeler's Crop Bulletins. Address:’ 9l St.t2Ltnet. BoS>. MtSs.

FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1926.

Wins Divorce ] I MARIOM C DEXb', Mrs. Marion Cleveland Dell daughter ol former President Cleveland, has won a divorce from her husband in Paris Iler home is in MorrislowT. | M I I ——————

I Indianapolis. For the republican short term nomination the entrants are. Arthur Robinson, Indianapolis, incumbent; Oswald Ryan. Anderson; Ward B. Hiner. Frankfort; A. G. Graham. South Bend and .1. R. Norrel. Indianapolis. Q— — Silver Lake — The sun looks good to 'A. L. Brunson, Wabash county farmer, these days. Almost totally blind for nearly a year he had his sight restored by a series of operations. | Lebanon — Petting partie's and their attending evili; were strongly denounc ed by Prof. W. H. McLean, of DePauw university, in an address at the Lebanon high school. Evansville — Fred Kemmer'.ing. national guardsman, won a divorce when he testified his wife didn't trust him. When he returned from guard drills his wife accused him of being out with other women, he said. Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results

BIRTH t Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Davisson, of Ai>flerson, are the proud parents of a boy biby, born at an Anderson hospital this morning, at 3:30 o'clock. The lad han been named Billy Owen and is the first child in the family. Themother, before her marriage, was Miss Zelua Stevens, u teacher In the . local schools. Q Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results

bk I 3 I I 3 The Qolden Rule I set’ the standard of Smith Smart I Shoe making. It’s what you want; g square-deal merchandise that brings | ■ you mere than your money’s worth of satisfaction. We do unto you as we would have you do unto us. i 9 JOHN T, MYERS CO. > ■ Local Headquarters for , I I II "They Stay Smart with Long Service." I 1 $5.00T059.09 J! I ■ ■ irSd I - CHOICES I go into a store, chpqse the article you want, and take it if the price is sqtisfactory, — or leave it, as you choose. Success, too, is a inatter of choice. It has a reasonable price. You can’t buy it anti spend all your money lor something else. If you choose Success, you can buy it on the installment plan through vour savings account. k J Wst'NQtion.ql Capital and Surplus $ l2O, t)^cqtur v Public Safe We, the qnder>igncd will offer at public auction, at the Cash An'ii ' 'arm, on . THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926 Bcgion ng at 12:30 sha;p, 1-2 mile north of Monroe, or 5 1-2 (nil 1 ’ sin •t. Decatur, on State Road 21, the following property, to-wlt: — 3 HEAD HORSES—I Bay Marc. 6 years old. works ningle and d ••(Li''. Lay Horse, 12 years old; 1 Black driving horse, stepping fool. 7 HEAD CATTLE—I Red Cow, weight l.'bo, 7 years okl, frosh • "• , Holstein (.cws, been fresh 8 weeks; 1 Swiss Jei-;ey Cow, calf by ■ cows, fresh in June, now giving milk. HOGS—I Brood Sow, Duroc, will farrow soon. OATS—3OO bushels. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Superior d ; -:c drill, ten-hole; fourteen mS' 1 r, 'Her; John Deere checkrow; Oliver riding plow; John li 11 Giikmg plow; Oliver corn plow; walking corn plow; three-sect ion lit'i' '■ .entury honey spreader; 3-inch tire wagon, stene bed. " SETS HARNESS—2 of them arc breeching harness. t HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I .Malleable range cock stove, No. 9. t gla ''P' ioaid; 1 dresser; 2 beds; 2 springs; 2 mattresses; Woman's Friend "I 1 ' ''J' rashing machine; 1 oil «>tove; 2 gallon lard press; I sausage grintfer; I" 1111 icales; glass e.oi-,; 2 rocking ehairs. Several oil lamps; 1 extetnion I" 1 ’ 1 '- heso household goods arc the properly of C. M. Andrews# TERMS—Sums of ss.uo and under, cash. Over that amount, a < ' "'1" 1 momiiß.wiii | )e given, with bankable note, last 3 myuihs betri' 1 " uterest. 4% off for eash. ' .. _ „ J ’ N. BURKHEAD AND G. M. ANDREWS . »oi, Fred Busche. Auctioneer. Miss Violet Burkhcad. Col. Fred Buaclie, Auoltdneer Mias Violet Burkbead. Clerk. ~ 3J '

. SMALL FIRE TODAY I Fire this morning caused about $■- I | damage to the John Reyno, dß res ‘i. | denee Ou uuk Bireei. The fl rc u B j caused by a spark front the eblmne? I but the early arrival of th e flr ” /’ g ‘Partinent held down the , 0!Ig g __ HI I Smith. Yager & Falk Rexall I lc Sale March 11-12-13. shl I