Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1926 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS I "*T*T

kkx s xx xxR xx Xxx x x - x CLASSIFIED ADS xxxx x xx xxxxx x x x x FOR HALF FOR SALE —About 10 bushels Alslke clover seed. Holthonse & Faurote, on state highway No. 1,1 mile north of Monroe.so-tfeh Frtk sXEE — One 25 h. |>. Garseott steam engine. 1 Russel separator. 1 Hertseli clover httller. 1 Conifer, saw. 1 Chevrolet Coupe. Peter D Roth. Monroe. R. 3.t»1-3tx FOR SALE Grey Reed Baby Cab, In good condition. Priced reasonable. 311 S. 12th St., Phone 578. 62-3tx. FOR SALE~~Reed’s - improved yellow dent seed corn, that. will grow. Priced right. Mrs. Ernest Isch. Monroe. Ind. Phone Monroe 33L. 62tSx FOR SALE - Florence H~Bast and Perfection 3-bnrner oil stove. Pat Miller, phone 1002. 63- it P<l. WANTED W A N T E 1) — 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 — Sewing of all Linds. Specialize in remodeling. Men’s clothing altered and repaired. Phone 873-H. 61-3 t WANTED — A tire manuf actu r e r whose products have been sold here for ten years expects to open a direct factory tire store in here next month. To a responsible man who can show us that he has and can produce results we have an interesting proposition. Also openings for spare time men who work in factories or rural districts, to cooperate. All inquiries confidential. Address UST. care Daily Democrat. 61-3t-eod WANTED—Orders tor S. C. White Leghorn chicks, bred from heavy layers, headed by the famous Fancied strain. >9.00 per 100. Custom hatching 3*4 dents perr 100 eggs. Address Rural Uatchery. Decatqr, Ind., R. R. No. 5. or call Monroe telephone, 31-H. Located 1 mile west and I*4 mile north of Monroe. 33-Bt.-M&T. WANTED—A Hoy 16 years of wants a job on a farm. Inquire at Jfhs Sam Tindall, 621 Nuttman Ave. £ . ».«»..»■.>« - TO - RENT—Modern house. I * Address AB, care Daily Democrat. • 63-2 t. ' FOR RENT F<>R RENT —6 room house in north * end of city, near the river bridge. 4ulius Haugk. 63t3x J’OR RENT —Serai-modern house. 5 * rooms and bath,. Phone 85 or 304. * 63t«> ; LOST AND FOUND HOST —Large yellow bull pup. Name *on collar. T. Roy Baker, 104 So. 3rd t»t., city. Reward-Phone 141. 61-3tx. £OR RENT—S unfurnished rooms in t, residence. 601 Monroe street. All modern. Private outside entrance, shone 416. 62-3tx. LG ST— 1 n Decatlir Saturday nighi, ' $5 and $lO bill. Reward. Call 02—— G3t3x MISCELLANEOUS Ire you using'our'potatoes? » if not, you’re not using the best. We guarantee them or your money back. Call 381. That’s J. D. Stults’ North End Grocery. Service and satisfaction. Free and prompt delivery. 63-3 t. o — — -—o * The Hudson Tailoring Company, ' $23.75. Every garment is cut and . tailored absolutely to individual. j ’ Measured at home, every evening ' from 6 to 9, 227 North Fourth - street. Every man is invited to 1 call and take a look at the beau- ■ , tiful samples. Represented by, ' ARTHUR FISHER. 61-Btx. O— 0 \ Miss Arvilla Hendricks has returned to Fort Wayne after spending the week-end with relatives in this .city_o U'I'OIX THI-I.X T OF AUMIMSTHATMIX , ■t i is Im re by given. That the un(iV'rsiirm.,l h»“ been appointed Adiuini-.irati-lx of the estate of George Ji. Miller. Isitr of Adame Count). deceased. The estate is probably solvent. MARY 11. Ml LI.EII, Administratrix. Mnr.ii in, mar,. I'UL’CHTE & LITTERER, Attys. i .-.J-::,. a new grip Life. Get SI vhatyou go after. First comes health, and health depends upon the backbone. Getl yours right. See me today and you’ve made the start. . CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 ’. . . 6130 to 8:00 137 N. Second St. Phone «2B|

,XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X K X BUSINESS CARDS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X x X H. I ROHNAI’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 phone 737 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: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 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. SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE * 133 S. 2nd St. o~ —o FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. L ” r O - -O ■ ■ arrrivßrrr" : COURTHOUSE : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■.■■ n ■ Suits On Note ■ Two suits on promisory notes were filed in the circuit court today by Helen Kitson against John D. Baker and others. Judgment for SI,OOO is demanded in one case and S2OO in the other. Attorney C. L. Walters is counsel for the plaintiff. Frank T. Baker has filed a suit on a note in the circuit court against John D. Baker and others, demanding judgment for S2OO and costs. Attorney C. L. Walters is counsel for the plaintiff. Real Estate Transfers Abe Ackerman to Lester Stern, farm in Washington township, for $22 000. Jacob Barger to Adda Byrne. 57*4 acres in Kirkland township, for $5,750. John P. Nussbaum etux to Abraham Nussbaum, lots $474, 475 and 476 in Berne for S2BO. Jacob Barger to Adda Byrne, 40 acres in Kirkland township, for $5,750. Page Blackburn etux to Herman H. Myers, part of lot 432 in Decatur, for S7OO. Straus Brothers company to Dan L. Yoder etux, farm in Jefferson township for $10,843 20. Frank W. Gassinger etux to Grace L chtensteiger et al, part of lot 12 in Decatur, for $2,100. Frank Smith etux to Frank W. Smith, tract in St. Marys township, for $l5O. ■ O NOTICE TO HIDItEKS Notice Ih hereby given that the board of <ummteionerii of Adams county, state of Indiana, will on Tnewlay. April Oil,. ltd,., and up until 10 o'clock A. M. on said 'lay, receive sealed bids for the furnishing of the following sup plies and machinery for the county: and for wiring County Infirmary Buildings tor electricity. 1. Election booths and election boxes, the same to be in all respects in accordance with the specifications therefor now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county; 2. Road graders or road repairing machinery, the same to hr in a>ll respects In accordance with the specifics, tlons therefor now en file in the office of the Auditor of said county; I For furnishing all material and doing :rnd performing all labor for wiring the rooms and hall-ways of the County Infirmary Building in accordance witli the plans and specifications therefor now on file lu the office of the Auditor of said county. Each bid must be accompanied with bond and affidavit aa required l,v law. Tlie board reserves the right to reject any or nil blds. ERNST CONRAD, B. F. BREiNER, GEOItOE SHOEMAKER, I Board of Commissioners. U-IJ-lfi.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 192(5.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK ! Receipt a. 3.860; shipment a, 2.850; ; yesterday. receipts. 5.600; shipments. . 3,420; today official to New York; Saturday 5.890 hogs closing steady; heavies. $11.75® $13.25; mediums. $13.25®5t4.00; light weight. sl4.oo®> $14.50; light lights and pigs. sl4 .50® $14.75; packing sows, rough, $10.75; cuttle. 2.000 light butcher grades, steady; weighty steers. »5c lower; steers 1.000 pounds up. $8.50® $10.00; |no prime steers here; steers, 1,100 pounds down. $6.50@ $9.75; load long t yearlings. $lO 25: heifers, 550. $9.00; iows. 250. $7.25; bulls, $5.00®57.00; ’ sheep. 10,000 best lambs, $14.50; culls, ’ $13.50 down; heavy throwouts. $11.50 i ® $12.00; yearlings, $11.69® $12.75; ' best aged wethers. $9.50® $10,000; best ewes. sß.oo® $9.00; calves. 2,200 lops, $15,000; culls, $11.50 down. > LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 15) ;| I J Fowls —22c| Chickens —2O c . Leghorns Old Roosters Ducks l« c Geese ■ Eggs, dozen 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 15) ’ Barley, per bushel 75c I Oats 35c | Rye. per bushel.... —BO c . Wheat, No. Isl 61 , Wheat, No. 2 ... $l «0 l Good Sound Yellow Corn 75c Good Sound Mixed Corn .... 70c Good Sound Mixed sorn 68c LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET , Eggs, dozen 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 40c ) Forbes Must Serve His Term In Federal Prison Washington, Mar. 15. — (United Press.)—Charles IL Forbes, former director of the United States Veterans bureau, must serve his two-year , federal penitentiary sentence, the ■ United States supreme court, decided today in denying him a review of his case for conviction of conspiracy to defraud the government||ii connection > with the location of government ho; ■ . ... '' John W. Thompson, St. Louis, Mo.. , I contractor, convicted with Forbes. | j also was denied a review and mils'. j serve a similar sentence? II o --- I Claims Her Honor M as At Stake; Woman Shoots Her Brother-in-law r i Pikeville, Ky., Mar. 15—(United ’ Press.) —Calmly explaining that her s “honor was at stake,’’ Mrs. Virginia j Coleman today told how she shot, i and killed her brother-in-law, Ernest t Coleman, in a pistol duel. “He besmirched my character, and - then he attacked me." Mrs. Coleman ' r declared. “I killed him in self de- ■ sense and I am sure no Kentucky, ' jury will convict a woman for defend- . ing herself.” r Mrs. Coleman said she shot her | brother-in-law Thursday after he > was convicted on charges she filed r against him under the Kentucky | gossip law. Coleman she declared - had told her husband, Mark, she was 1 unfaithful to him. i o '■ ' ' " ’ One Girl Is Killed And Another Injured J When Auto Hits Pole ,1 i j Logansport. Ind., Mar. 15.—(Unit--1 ed Press.) —One girl is dead here toI day and another is probably fatally ■ injured as the result of an auto aceident here. 1( The machine in which Florence “.Walters, 17, was riding skidded in the . I snow, killing the girl instantly when ' it hit a telephone pole. Catherine Miller, 17, a companion suffered a fractured skull. Raymond Zimiuenuau. driver of the ! auto who was uninjured, probably will , face manslaughter charges it was I said. II o ' Madison County’s Share Os Gas Tax Is Withheld I - Anderson, Ind.. Mar. 15. — (United ■ Press.) —Plans were being made here today to send a delegation to ludianapolfe to attempt to obtain Madison ; county's share of the state gasoline tax. The money is being withheld, it was said, so that the state highway ; commission may colloet more than $29,900 due it 'from the enmity? The money due ttie highway cam-ni-wslon was expended in obtaining i road right of way. | ——— —s—s —s —Want Ada Earn - $■ $ —

Autos Collide On Second Street Today An auto accident occurred at the corner of Second and Madison streets ' this afternoon. A Ford coupe driven by William Butler and one driven by Robert Freitag collided at the street intersection. Both cars were damaged considerably. Another car, whose driver could not be learned, struck the Butler car, causing it to swerve into the Freitag coupe. Neither of the drivers were injured. — oPresbyterian Hospital In China Closes After Food SuDply Is Cut Off Canton. China, Ma,r. 15 —(United f’rejs) —4tefusing to submit to "nationalisation,” tlie American Presbyterian mission hospital here has closed its , doors after three days without food, 1 water, lights, or telephone service. j The patients, many in -serious condition, have been moved to other hospitals. I The action followed a strike of native employe* who picketed the hospital and prevented delivery of'supplies. The employes’ union, it was charged, attempted to obtain control of the hospital. —o Toll In Wreck Grows Highland, 111., Mar. 15. •— (United l*ress) —With the death of Charlc Smith. Terre Haute, Ind., yesterday, the list of dead in the Pennsylvania wreck near here Saturday was brought to two. The 'Other engineer of the doubleheuder fast mail-express train, Charles Hacket, was killed instantly. | The fact that the train was travelling 30 miles an hour over a newly-laid track was established as the cause of the wreck at an inquest held here. Pennsylvania oficials claim that all engineers had been warned to limit their speed to from 10 to 15 miles an hour 'over the stretch in question. o — Body Os Unidentified Man Found In Corn Shock, Butlerville. Ind.. Mar. 15. (United Press.)—The body of an unidentified man lies in an undertaking establish ment here today while authorities are seeking some, trace of identity. The man, who was apparently about 55 years old died from exposure. His body was found in a corn shock near here. . • CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Wheat, May (new) $1.65 3-8; (old) $1.63 3-4; July $1.42 3-8; Sept. $1.35 ’-2. | Corn May 78 18; July 81 3-8; Sept. 83 1-4. | Qats, May 40 38; July 41 1-4; Sept. 42 1-4. 0 Benjamin Gerke, of north of tile city, was a visitor here today.

S PANICS’ HANDS \ S PAINT and OIL/ Hard :! 'JO > Y H ater-'? For £g£ Colds, vW® ■ Grip ’ W. \ Influe/tza and as a Preventive ■| ftW’ Laxative r I % IBromQ j IQuininejf tnmfjr A Safe and Proven Remedy The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature • . Price 30c. J

I ’ ’ * ' I' ‘ 'hl "'"■'lat* fij-ll ■Jf* tL NOTICE I - ’THHS To American i Legion Members m Sr| This bank has been appointed an “Authorized American Sfi legion Depository” to operate a “Back to France”— j “American Legion Savings Club.” This club is for the ypurpose of accumulating funds to defray your expenses ' gB to the American Legion Convention in Paris in Septem- S UE ber, 1927. For further information see us. i£j I JOIN JOIN j The Old Adams The Old Adams 12 County Bank County Bank Legion Fund Legion Fund , ■ I —————— 1»» 31 ■ ■ The Auwil.an Legion I i I Back To France * i • I I In 1927 With I • I | Tne American Legion tfi The Second A. E. F. p arJ Dust off the old French Dictionary—How’s this—polly vo, no coM prdy. van rouse, we—what the heck was that other word I knew—welt, doesn’t make any difference. 3J guess we can get along without it. But listen, here’s the straight dope right off No. 1; [UE The American Legion will hold its convention in Paris, France, in the fall of 1927 UJ coming on the tenth anniversary of the year in which America entered the war. LE jjju This will be the second A. E, F. the first in War, the second in Peace. It will be 50 the greatest international pilgrimage in history. A tribute to the thousands of our afll buddies who stayed over there under the little white cross. =£ S . j -b Every detail will be arranged 'or by the Legion. Special rates on railroads to and g Up from the U. S. seaport, special arrangements about passports, reservations all made on yj your beat, in France, side trips and everything taken care of in advance —but— Jjfj We can’t all go. That’s out of the question, so they leave it up to us in this way: [jfj] First—You must have a 1926 membership in the American Legion. 36 Second —You must show that you are really planning on making the trip and for = 2 that purpose a savings account will be started and handled like the Christmas Savings 31 account. Starting in now and continuing v.ntil September 1927—y0u can deposit 82, 3R 2fi] $3, $4, $5, or as much as you care to each week at the Old Adams County Bank and in this manner save the amount necessary to make the trip. K ' ’ ' |U2 The first reservation lists will be made up this fall and these will be made from the names of men carrying the savings account* sent to the Legion by the bank handling the accounts. If anything happens that prevents a man going, the money is re- gff turned exactly the same as a Christmas Savings account. ' S The minimum time to make the trip will be twenty-seven days from the U. S. port •fi back to U. S. Longer time may be spent abroad if desired, as the transportation will be good until January, 1928. , The cost will be unusually low. $175.00 will take you over and back in first class US fashion, pay railroad fare to and from the port o* landing to Paris, pover your housing uE accommodations in Paris with meals for seven days and pays for your sftie trips to battlefields and cemeteries. MG If you want to "high-hat" the sky is the limit, but whether you take the minimum or the maximum, the freedom of the ship is granted to all. And "bucks" gather this in— Se there will be no "sun" decks for officers that you can't use, there will be no hob nail shoes on slick decks, no greasy mess kits to wash in salt water, no boat drill in B. V. D's gU above all there will be no guard duty. Can you imagine being on a boat for four days “ anc * be called out in the middle of the night to do your “turn—so thick headed and iranj sleepy you couldn’t have told a submarine from a row boat if you had seen one. I Adams Post No. 133 y, THE AMERICAN LEGION if i ... — I This hank is; now authorized to Receive Deposits from j; riJ Legion Members for the ,‘BACK TO FRANCE FUND.” | Old Adams County Bank i “We Want To Serve You.” 51 jnl •f » tfi S.