Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1926 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

S X K X S « X X X K X R SEWS X CLASSIFIED ADS M xj?xxx::sx w a a s x s s w FOR SALE FOR SALE About 10 bushels Alsike clover seed. Holthomo & Faurote, on state highway No. 1,1 mile north of Munroe. 50-tfeh FOR SALK 1. H <‘. 14-16 double disk, in good shape. Erwin Blenz. R. 9, Decatur. 57t3x FOR SALE - 600 egg Buckeye incuIm tor. Good condition C. O. Manlev. R. 10, phone Monroe 4-L. 57t3x i‘dh SALE —Sorrel mare in foal: yearling colt; Ohio seed potatoes. Walter Thieme, phone H 845. 57t3x FOR SALE— 65 Pullets, 32 of which are full blooded Buff Orphingtons. Mrs. Sherman Archer, Pleasant Mills. 57FOR SALk In connection with the Andrews and Burkhead sale. I will sell a good 6 year old sorrel work mare. Chns. Nyffelcr. Sr 57tiix FOR SALE 1.3U0 pounds of guaian teed pure country lard. Not any of this lard is made from intestines. Call Teeple Bros. Stock Farm. Willshire. Ohio. Will deliver to Decatur in one or more can lots at seventeen cents. 58FOR SAliE—Big English Clover Seed. 11. L. Smith, Rte 10, Decatur. Ind. 58-3tx. FOR SALE Registered Guernsey bull. Sure breeder and gentle. Ixniis Koideway, Decatur, route 8, phone L-845. 68-3tx. Wr sale — Six-ro >m house, at 817 Russell street. Good cistern, city water and fruit on lot. Phone 760. S 59-3tx. WANTED W ANTED — Clean, washed raps, 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- -My old customers to know that i am back at Anker's Cigar Store. Russell Melchi. the barber. 58t3x WANTED—MiddIe aged or elderly lady for housekeeper on farm near Decatur. Address box "S", % Daily Democrat. 61t6x eod SALESMAN ' terrftory waits aggressive salesman with auto, qualified to sell Motor and Tractor Oil with other lubricants, to rural consumers and dealers on 30 day credit. We ship from nearby branches. Age limit 28-50. State age, also outline experience. Interview arranged for discussion of remuneration and oth- . er details. Divsion Manager, Lock Box 940, Indianapolis, Ind. 59t3. WANTED—A couple of loads of hay. Krick-Tyndall & Co. 59t3 WANTED—To buy small residence in Decatur with room for garage. State price and location. Will pay cash. Address “T” care Daily Democrat. 59t2x FOR RENT FOR RENT—S unfurnished rooms in residence., 601 Monroe street. All modern. Private outside entrance. Phone 416. 57-3 t. FOR - RENT—Four-room cottage, furnlshed, on North Fourth street. Mrs. .John T. Myers, Phone 355. 59-3 t. FOR RENT—BO acre farm, good house and barn, in Kirkland township. Cash or grain rent. Amos K. Stoneburner, Decatur R. 2, Craigvjlle phone. 59t3x 'FOil - iFeNT— Semi-modern house. 5 rooms with 1 1-2 acres of ground, located on South 13th street. Possession at once. Phone 57, Dan Beery. MISCELLANEOUS WE HAVE some very nice potatoes, free from frost and blight. All clean. Call 381. Stull's North End Grocery for prompt attention. 58-2 t Kokomo Physician Sued For Divorce And Alimony Kokomo, Ind., Mar. 10. — (United I’rc -. •) Dr. George McNeal, local physic, an, today faced a suit for divorce hi which alimony of $30,099 is asked. The unit was filed by McNeal's bride of only a few months. Cruelty is charged.

SGet a new grip on L i fe. Get what you go after. First comes health, and health depends upon the backbone. Ge t yours right. See me today and you've made the start. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 13—2 to 5 6;30 to 8:00 127 N. Second St- Phone 628

x«::xxxxx x x x x x x x x X BUSINESS CARDS « xxXxxxxxi; x x x x x x a H. FROHNAVFEL, 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 68 p.m. S. E. BLACK - - Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night , Office phone 90 Home phone 727 — FEDERAL" FARM LOANS ~ i Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Ra‘e Reduced 1 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. tn. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estatej FEDERAL FARM LOANS ; Abstracts of title to real estate. H SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE r i 133 S. 2nd St. do . — ■ — 1 FARM MORTGAGE ; LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rale of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. r I ? r J o o 1 — ...L RESOLUTIONS 1 Adopted by Adams Lodge, Number 1311 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Whereas: Death has again parted' I the portals of our Ix>dgc and entering. • an unwelcome guest, h»s taken from our Defending Circle our brother. : Henry E. Keller, and Whereas: Bpother Keller, was our ; friend in Fraternity, our co-laborer in all good works, and a Faithful and Loyal Moose, Therefore: Be It Resolved: That to ■his family and immediate heme circle :iwe express our belief in the worthi|ness o( his life, the uprightness of his | character, and his genuinte love |ar J his fellow men. j I Resolved Further: That in the death ■ of our Brother, this Lodge loses U .' firm and faithful member, his family a devoted and loving friend, and man 'kind a generous and helpful laborer. I He served well here; he will live - well in the Hereafter. j • . Adopted this 9th day cf March, in ’ the year of our Lord 1926. Attest: | ■ R. R. GREEN, Secretary. J. M. BREINER, Dictator. JAMES J. DAVIS, Director General. ——o —. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given, That the un-| • dersigned lias been appointed AdminiI strator of the estate of Thomas Foley, I late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. i IRVIN F. FOLEY, Administrator. February- 'll, 1976. 8.10-17.' — o APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given, That the on-1 deraigned has been appointed AdminI istiatrix of tlie estate of Eliza .1. Cloud 1 late- of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. MAYMK 1-:. CLOUD, Administratrix. , February 23. 1926. JAMES T. MERRYMAN. Atty. 24-3-10. O NOTICE > or FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 2237 3 Notice is hereby given tn. the creditors, heirs and legatees of John J. Fox, doe-eased, to appear In tile Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on lilt- 23rd day of March. 1326. and stiow | i-auw. If any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate nf 0 said dceedent should not be approved; - and said heirs are notified to then and ’■.there make- proof of heirship, and rel icelvc their distributive shares. ’ RUDOLPH BCHUG, Administrator. I- Deeattf. Indiana, March 1, 1926. p LENHART A HELLER, Attys. 3-10. — (>■ j „ t APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR r , with will annexed , Notice Is hereby given. That the on. 1 dersigned has been appointed Adminlstrator with will annexed of the estate of Peter Schwartz, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JOHN H. SMITH, Administrate February 9. 1926. DORE B. HIIWIN. Atty. le-ii-gl.l ————o — —J —s —s —s —Want Ads Earn—s—■s —s —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW ' Chicago. Mar. 10.—(United Press)— Grain prices opened lower on the Uhl- ■ cago board of trade today. Wheat opened sharply below yea-j terday'a dosing level. The biggest slump was in the May old delivery, which was off 2 1-4. May new dropped 2 1-8, July 1 3-4; and Sept. 5-8. The reason for the sudden decllen after yesterday's close which placed the amount of wheat still on the farms at ' 8,000,000 bushels above the figures-of private estimates. The report was they were agreed that the report would be followed by a markedly bearish wheat market if not sharp declines. Liverpool opened fractionally to one cent under yesterday's final figures, apparently in sympathy with American slump. Argentine wheat opened about trnI changed. I Corn opened fractionally lower. Trad*ers in this grain predict lower prices in view of the fa<-t that the government figures placed the number cf bushels of corn in reserve at 16,000.000 more than had been privately estimated. Oats also were fractionally under, . yesterday's final figures. I This grain gives every indication of . being bearish for some time, the result of the government report as weii as the usual dull trade. Provisions opened tuichanged. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 4320; shipments 3040: hogs closing steady;h cavies [email protected]: mediums $13.50;©514.00; light weight i $14.00@514 50; light lights and pigs. $14.50©514.75; packing sows rough, $10.75fn $11.00; cattle 225, strong; sheep 1200: best lambs $14.75; best ewes sß.oo© $9.00; calves 200; tops. $15.00. Fort Wayne Hog Market (Donlin Gommiateion Co.) Tlie hog market was 5 to 25 cents ' lower Monday at the Fort Wayne | union stock yards. Calves were 75 . cents down and lambs were down 25 ' cents. | iIOO to 160 pounds $13.50 160 to 200 pounds 13.25 200 to 210 pounds 1295 210 to 225 pounds . 12.60 225 to 250 pounds jk . 12.35 250 to 275 pounds ....» 12.-10 275 to 300 pounds 11-85 300 pounds and up 11.50 Stags 6.76 Roughs 9 00© 9.75 j Calves B.oo© 13.00 i Lambs, choice 10.00012.50 i Lambs, culled to good . [email protected] CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May. new, $1.59 3-4: old. $1.58 1-2; July, $1.39 1-4; Sept., $1.33 3-8. Corn: May. 78 5-8 c; July, 81 l-3c; Sept., 83 l-2c. Oats: May, 39 7-8 c; | July, 4o 7 8c; Sept.. 41 3-3 c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 9) Fowls 22c Chickens -20 c Leghorns 15c Old Roosters — 9c Ducks — —... 16c | Geese 14c Eggs, dozen v 21c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 9) Barley, per bushel 75c Oats 23c Rye, per bushal 80c Wheat, No. 1 $1.57 I Wheat, No. 2 $1.56 ; Good Sound Yellow Corn 75c ; Good Sound Mixed Corn 70c Good Sound Mixed sorn .....68c LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET ! , Eggs, dozen . 21c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 4le COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED (CON TIN I ED FROM FADE ONE) will obtain the members as they sec fit. In addition to the township committees, county committees have been formed to give general guidance to the three clubs. The committees are as follows: Calf Club, John Duff, chairman. Rudolph Welland, Clay Green and Dan H. Habegger; Corn Club— W. T. Rupert, chairman, Wm. Patterson, Otto Hoile; Sugar Beet Club—Adolph Schamerloh and Otto B. Lehman. The above committees met at. the Monroe State Bank last Friday evening and worked out the rules and general policies of tlie clubs. The complete rules will be published soon. Terre Haute — With the arrest of 'Dennis Loudermilk, proprietor of a (restaurant here, it was charged be • sold ‘‘protection - ’ from state, federal, aud county officers to bootleggers.

READY FOR SEIGE : OF SPELLBINDING' Senatorial Candidates Pre- v pared To Make Sky Ring r With Pleas For Votes Indianapolis, March 10. — (I nltcd ( Press.I —Indiana political circles to- ( day settled down for a long selge of < spell binding, as senatorial candidate!; i prepared to make the welkin ring with their pleas for votes. Claris Adams, who is opposing > Senator James E. Watson, senior ln-.i dtana solon. will begin his campaign • with an address at Kokomo 'I hurs day night. With his opponent swing 1 ing into action Watson is still hold- 1 ing forth in his office at Washington, < and on the floor of senate, while his headquarters here are busy perfect- i ing the organization in Indiana. I It--was said at the Watson head- i 'quarters that the senior senator will] not return to Indiana to open his campaign tfntil the last of this month I or the first of April. Arthur Robinson, however, with more opposition is expected to arrive in Indianapolis sometime this week i to take up the battle for ballots. Robinson recently perfected his organization wfth the appointment of Ora Davies, of Kokomo, as his cam paign manager while Mrs. Robinson, will direct the campaign of her bus | band for the ballots of the women. Oswald Ryan, who is opposing Robinson. already has gotten into action and is expected to speak in every | section of the state before primary day. A. G. Graham, of South Bend, another short term aspirant has completed arrangements for opening Indianapolis headquarters this week, and with that work out of the way will begin a speaking campaign in northern Indiana. In the Democratic circles the chief interest centers iu the long term tight, where the candidates represent practically every section of tlie state. John Frederick, of Kokomo, presi- . dent of tlie state chamber of com | uieree, has announced that he will 'conduct a "front porch" campaign for. the nomination. Albert Stump, who already has spoken In many counties will continue his verbal drive for votes. The Stump headquarters here claim to have received telegrams from many county chairmen pledging sup port for the Indianapolis lawyer. Evans Woollen, who is unopposed for the short term selection, naturally I will remain fn Indianapolis and no' ( campaign the state. However. Woollen has promised party leaders that if nominated he will make an active campaign for election. William Cullop, already has started bis speaking tour while the plans of L. Ert Slack, former United States district attorney are not definitely known. It Is believed, however, that I Slack will conduct an intensive campaign. q; — Man Makes A Living Being A Near-Victim Shanghai. — (United Press.) — One of man's most ingenious occupations has been Invented in Shanghai. A coolie arraigned recently in th-' International Mixed Court confessed to being a “near-vlctim" by profess--1 lon. Police explained that for weeks past he had made it his business to ’ loiter along one of the municipal roads most frequently by motorists. ' When an automobile came along at a moderate Jiace, the near-vlctim waited until it had almost drawn up ’ to where he was standing and then lumped directly in the path of the ! car. '■ With drivers still congratulating themselves and their brakes on having avoided a fatal accident, the near- ! victim found it a fairly easy matter to get a dollar or so as compensation for his shattered nerves. When the i money wasn’t forthcoming, he plantled himself straight in front of the car and refused to budge, no matter what the threats of running him down. I The court ordered tlie man eXpell- ' ed from the International Settlement. Mine Workers Committee To Meet At Indianapolis , Indianapolis, Ind., Mar 10. lUnilod Press) — Southwestern Indiana mine t (troubles and plans for the international , minors’ convention will come bef?re ,'a committee cf the United Mine Worki ers’ meeting here beginning Marell 22, . President John L, Lewis, of the union, , tatiuouuced today. , At the convention, new wage contracts must be co'uiddered by the mine unicu officials. A t'iie-year contract [ with anthracite mine operators, recenti ly negotiated as a climax to the four- ■ and-a-half month strike of 158,000 miners, precludes discussion of a new contract iu these tields.

■COURTHOUSE ; M ■■■■■■■■■■"■ 1 Verdict For Plaintiff , A verdict In favor of tlie plalntid , wae returned at 8:05 o'clock last night in the case of 8. W. Peterson against Frank Winans and C. Elnora ! Winans. The jury found that Mr. Peterson is the owner in fee simple of the real estate described in the complaint and that he Is entitled to immediate possession of the same No damages were awarded to the plaintiff, however. The case went to the jury at 3:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Estates Settled In the estate of Samuel Baker, tlie. final report was filed and approved, the executor discharged and the estate settled. • In the estate of Susan Laundy McCormick, the final report was filed and approved, the executor discharged, and the estate settled. Claims Are Allowed In the case of Maytne E. Cloud vs. the estate of Eliza J. Cloud, the cqurt allowed a claim for $763.99 and costs. In the case of Letta Cloud Peters vs. the estate of Eliza J. Cloud, the court allowed a claim for $280.10 aud costs. Marriage Licenses Elmer Lautenschleger, herdsman. New Bedford, Ohio, to Venora Justine Stults, Decatur, R. R- 9. Real Estate Transfers Charles C. Miller to Theodore Thieme, 40 acres in Union township. $5,600. John Minger etux to Henry B. Drayer, efux, acres French township, for $7,500. John L. Myers et al to Josiah Myers, 80 acres in Blue Creek township, for $4,266.67. % Theodore Thieme etux to Edwin H. Thieme, 40 acres in Union township, for $6,000. Sarah Jane Schafer et al to Salem R. Hart et al, lot 246 in Geneva, for sl. John F. Mazelin etux to R. Paul Miller etux, 40 acres in Wabaslt township, for $7,500. William Kitson etux to James Hakes, lot 54 in Decatur for S2OO. Loren L. Wright to Amos K —g

■!!■! Illi I ■! !!■!■!■ USED FOR 50 YEARS | By Thousands ofj People, Coast to A -—Best I Most I ; Pleasant I Medicine a pT^lEver Placed on the Market g 1 I Guaranteed to Satisfy I | SOLD BY ALL DEALERS | i ||j B’ ' B -.?, ..«, eSe&s, The (Morrison, mhcn completed, nill be the largest and tallest hotel m the vorld, containing 3,40 t) rooms When in Chicago Stop at the MORRISON HOTEL Tallest in the World 46 Stories High Closest in the city to offices, theatres, stores and railroad depots Rooms $2.50 up all optside, each with bath, running ice water and Servidor privileges for every guest UORRBON HOTEI f I A A CLARK «»a MAQISOM STRgtT® *Mg W TBS HURT QF cmuw if *■ I

Stoneburner, 80 acty* ijo K>kland | township, for $9,000. Jacob A. Zerkle etux to Ell W. Steele. 6.72 acres in Root township, for $1,200. Catharine E. Slawson to George W. Slawson. part of lot 9 in Beuua Vista, for sl. o — Columbia City - Eliza Barnes, of Huntington, reported that he had not eaten for over a week and that be had walked here from the Eastern Indiana 11 >spltal for the Insane, was picked up nearly exhausted here, clothed, fed j and taken to jail. o

the I The knot with which the stays are H fastened to the line wires puts ■ Kokomo Pioneer Fence in a class by ■ go/omo Pioneer itself. Stays will not—CAN NOT— ■ fence. slip on the line wires, for the reason ■ ..>'c nurr linc ta i. that the HARDER THE STRAIN. ■ *i2iin< P “ t*s »«/«.- THE TIGHTER THE LOCK! Pres- 3 sive *net that tight- gUre an( j hard use merely tighten it. ■ ent under strain; the B cioied line wires that j t > t ; n t he knot, you see—a knot that ■ suetch?d W ’p t r*<>P*r'y assures you that Kokomo Pioneer ■ and that will absorb Fence will not sag and get out cf ■ *// expansion and shape throughout its long life. For ■ contractitn, £ arm an( j g oU i tr y uses, it can’t be ■ equalled. ■ i LEE HARDWARE CO. i DECATUR. INDIANA i H i KOKOMO PIONEER I I • L FENCE J I ' I TU’BLic’SAL.E" | Second sale will be held on First Street at Sale Barn, on j SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926 I 20 Horses 2 Mules These horses will consist of some very good mated lituus. | aged front 3to S years, every horse will be hitched anti sold just | as lltdy are. One pair of Mules, weight 2600 lbs, 6 years old. I l’» COWS Some of the cows will Im- fresh, and some close I up Springers: will have some feeding cattle; several (lUcrnscy I cows, fresh; 1 full blood Guernsey bull, year old. | .’IO HOGS 5 brood sows will have pigs in March and April. ] 25 feeding pigs, weight 50 to 125 fits. | SHEEP 15 good breeding ewes. I , TERMS will be made on day of sale. 1 Come everybody. You will see a lot of good horses and caltlc. j BUTLER & AHR, Owners Roy Johnson, And. j Stock Sale The undersigned will sell al public auclion on the \X < i<ll't a farm, I miles north of Decatur, on the Fueling road, 1 t nines south of (he Fuelling church, on 1 FRIDAY March 12 ’26 Sale to Itcgin at 12:30 p.m. prompt., the following I- 1 "' Slock, consisting of:—. ? 19 HEAD OF CATTLE One Jersey cow. 12 years old, will he fresh March !•>: ' Red cow. '.) years old. fresh Dec. 1; Bed cow. 10 years old, Ins' l Dec. I; Guernsey cow, 1 years old, will be fresh soon; Red co'L • ) years old. pasture bred; Roan cow. (5 years old, pasture J"'"’ Holstein cow. coming 5 years old. due Io freshen April 1. I cows are all heavy producers with a good test. Registered It ’ stein heifer. 2 years old, due to freshen in April; 5 head <>t In" licUers, 2 years old; 5 heifer calves, under I year old; Holsl" 11 Bull, 2G> years old, eligible to be registered; also one yeainnf, Boar, Duruc and Big Type Poland China, cross. I ERMS A credit of !> months will be given, purciias' i ;' mg a good bankable note with good freehold security, drav" 1 - no interest the first three months and to draw 8'- the last six months. A discount of | f < will be gi'icn for cash. Nothing " be removed until the lenns are complied with. ' JACOB WEIDLER, Owner ( I'l’iste Boknke amj Roy Jubusoii. Auctioneers. . n John Starost, Clerk.

Said Can’t Be h ()no ■ I "My experience with du( ."® ■ medicines caused m,. I() 1(1 ' 1 " a M both, and when a friend old 1111 111 MAYR'S "One Dose Wtli B would cure my stomach tmt him ’it can't be don,.; HoweveJ 0 ? « finally me to try it I, 1 * ■ my surprise It did. All SV m , dlO «l acute indigestion ami yas’h L "'V* hI appeitrad." It Is a Hhnpi,. h "*tS preparation that removes’ lh ™ le " S tarrhal mucus from the „ ~f a ’ H tract and allays the mfi,; ? ! lal | i which causes practically a | t ' " B liver and Intestinal ailment, H .ing appendicitis, one ( | ( ,s e S vincc or money refumict. on ‘ —s—s—s— Want Ads Ear n -s__