Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1926 — Page 2

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x h k s « « m ::88 8 k 8 " ’•*• « CLASSIFIED ADS K| KBBBBKBB 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 FOR SU.h F(>l< SALK Alioiii in bushels Alsike clover seed. Holthouse & Faurote, on state highway No. 1,1 mile north of Monroe. 50-tfch FOR - S A LK--Reeds improved yellowdent seed corn, that will grow.i Priced right. Mrs. Ernest Isch. Monroe. Ind. Phone Monroe 33L. 62t8x FOR SALE We have for sale 180 acres of land, known as the "Lee Farm.” and also known as the “Ralph McMillen Fann,’', five miles south east of Decatur on the Piqua Road, at a price so low and upon terms so reasonable that it will pay you to investigate. See French, Quinn. Decatur, Indiana. ts-64 FOIfSAIJI - Two week old holfer alfJ Good one. Cha.-. W. Andes', Decatur. R. It. 2. Preble phone. 67-3 t. FOR SALE -One !»X1? rug and White sewing machine, good condition, with all attachments. Mrs. J. S. Peterson. Phone 206. it -3i x. FOR SALE Slate, brick, lumber and window glasses. Fran'. Heiman anil Son, at St. Joseph School. 67-3 t FOR SALE Two apartment modern residence, located on the point just east of Decatur and at the corner of Bellmont park, ideal location for a filling station Small down payment, balance to suit customer. See Dan Beery or phone 57.68t3x FOR SALE Full blaoded brodnze turkey gobbler. Also want a good earn • shelter. Inquire. John Trout, rout? 5. 68-3tx. FOR SALE Hay mare. 8 years old. Good worker, weight 1500. Erwin Zimmerman. R. 5. / 6St3x FOR SALE—Holstein - bull yearling. Two calves, registered. One grade Holstein heifer. Two brood sows. Phone, 869-H, J. O. Tricker.643£eod. FOITSALE-i'ET EASTER RABBITS —Order nw for Easter delivery. All kinds, all pric. Visit my Babbitry any evening after 5 o'clock and get | your choice. Visitors welcome, if you want to buy or not. If yi-tr can't come, phone 625. Ch J Mi. Pt’s Babbitry, ; 226 North 7 FOR - PA "tom timot! “ Smi ' . 2 miles west, of i i*t ?. FOU “ni'ii. __v-/ i FOR SALE—Home grown red clover seed, reckaned and ready for seeding. Schafer Hdvi. Co. 69t3 WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. [‘refer 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^GENERAL HAULING 1” ginning Monday, March 22. Ph >ue i»4- c J. R'ce. 68-6 tX. I w.-Mlbt) —LALH AGENTS for toilet goods, extracts, soaps. 50 per cent commission. Steady work. HOdEN CO., Elkhnrt, 1nd.68-6tx. LOST AND FOUND LOSTLicense plate No. 245501. j Finder please return to Graham & Walters. 68t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT—7-irooin house at Monroe.' Good well, cistern and water in the’ heu<e. Doyle Bebout, Rockford, Ohio. Willishec phone, 4 rings on 23. 68=3tpd. Motorist Held For Not Stopping After Accident Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 22. —(United Presst —William Elwarner was held' today for failure to step after an accident after running down Nathan Bowman, 71. Bowman was taken to thej city hospital in a serious condition. | Other motorists pursued Elwarner ■ rd -vertock him. He claimed he did not knew he hit Bowman. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May new $1.54%, May qld, 51-53%; July $1.54%; Sept. $1.30%. Corn: May 72%c; July 75%c; Sept. 77%c. Oats: May 38%c; July, 3'J%c,' Sept. 40%c.

uTTj-l Get a ne# "rip n Life . Get ha t yo u go Jlr •* ft e r • First comes health, an( J health dcg—tends upon the 9Jne<Wrwiiostt' ackhor.e. Get ou , ri .. ; it tSee ■., u. and to- •■■• ! :' 4ar<. CI! I .' S I*’ CHARLES Office , To 12—2 to 6 u/ N. .co.iti St. ‘ Phone 638

88888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 18 BUSINESS CARDS « 88888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 H. FROHNAPFEU D. C. , DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You , i at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 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 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 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 estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S 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. es-Edwards Co. X. I’. Suttles, Secy. ■I . I • o o — , , . .w-m-Wu Largest Frog Farm Planned In Texas Doniphan, Mo., Mar. 22.—(United Press) —William Dodd, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodd, wants to be ian artist, although he was born without arms. In spite of his handicap he is learning to do virtually everything a normal boy with good arms cun occamplish. At present he writes with his toes, plays marbles, throws rocks, draws pictures, qarries in wood, and is far ■ahead of the other pupils in hi ■ class room. | — o Thursday Night. March 25, 5:30 to 7 o’clock. U. B. church C\ E. Society. 35c. 67t5 -VOTKI-: to nn>i>i:its Notice is hereby given that the board or commissioners of Adams county, .state of Indiana, will on . Tuesday, April «lh, 1»2«, i and op until 10 o’clock A. M. on said (lay receive sealed bids for Um furnishing of the following supplies and (machinery for the county: and for wiring County Infirmary Buildings for ! electricity. I 1. Election booths and election (boxes, the same to be in all respects In (accordance with the Specification!! I therefor now on file in the office of I the Auditor of said county; 2. Hoad graders or road repairing (machinery, the same to be in all respects in accordance with the specifics, tions therefor now'Sn file in the office of the Auditor of said county: 3. For furnishing all material and 'doing and performing all labor for wiring the rooms and hall-ways of the County Infirmary Building in accordance with the plans and specific ations , therefor now on file in the office of .the Auditor of said county. | Eacn bid must be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by law. i The board reserves the rigid to reject any or all blds. LTRNST CONRAD. B. F. BREIN EK. GKo KU J-7 8110 EM A K E1:. Board of Commissioners. 8-15-S2. oVprolX’l MEAT OF IDWIMSTR vrmx Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate ot George H. Miller, late of Adams County, deceased. J rta estate is probably solvent. MARY E. MILLER, Administratrix. March 13. 1926. FIIL'CHTE & LITTEIIER, Attys. _ 1 J-22 -29.

lAshbaucher’s FURNACES :; LIGHTNING RODS ![ SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING ; Phone 765 or 739 | «««w .-w WtWVWWWMWvJ

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 22. 1920.

MARKET REPORTS < Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago, Mar. 22. -(United Press) —Grain prices opened higher on the Chicago hoard of trade today. Wheat opened from % to 2% higher. May old sported the biggest ad- i vance. The Chicago market apparently was in sympathy with Liverpool which opened better, as had been expected. 1 However, traders are disposed to ; await advance of the session before making any material move either way. It is their belief that the Chi- ! eago pit will become erratic as the ■ day advances. Some Chicago deal- i ers are of the opinion that the advances at the opening today, particularly in the May delivery will continue if jjjily sellers can be induced to cut down their unloading. Corn opened up % in the May and July deliveries but unchanged in the September. The market continues! heavy. Oats opened % higher in the September but unchanged in the May and July. This grain, while still sluggish, is fundamentally sound. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK i Receipts, 4,800; shipments. 2.850; yesterday, receipts, 8,000; shipments. 3,420; today hogs closing steady: I heavies. [email protected]; mediums.: $12.75® $13.50; light weight. $13.50® , I $14.00; light lights and pigs. $14.25® $14.50; packing sows, rough, $10.50© ’ $10.75; cattle. 2,500 light butcher grades, steady; weighty steers. 25c lower; steers, 1.100 pounds up, $8.50 @$10.00; steers. 1.100 pounds down. $6.50® $9.50; yearlings up to $11.00: heifers. 550, $9.00; cows, $250. $7.25; bulls. $5.00® $7.00; sheep. 1.000 best lambs, $14.25®514.50; culls. $13.50 down; best clipped lambs. $12.00: best yearlings, $12.00® $12.75; best aged wethers. $9.50® $10.00; best wes. sS.oo@‘s9.oo; calves. 2.400 tops, <16.00; culls. $12.00 down. ■ Fort Wayne Hog Market (Donlin Commission Cc.) The hog market was steady hroughout Monday at the Ft. Wayne ■inion stock yards. Calves raised 50 ■ents and lambs were steady. 'OO to 160 pounds $13.50 60 to 180 pounds 13.50 'BO to 2"0 pounds 13.35 100 to 210 pounds 1.3.10 110 to 225 pounds 12 75 .’25 to 250 pounds 12 50 150 to 275 pounds 12.00 275 to 300 pounds 11.75 1 Stags 7.00 Roughs .9(H)@10.0o Calves . B.oo® 14.00 Lambs, choice -- 12 [email protected] Lambs, culled to good ... [email protected] i LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Marell 20) Fowls —• 22c Chickens 20c Leghorns 15c Old Roosters Sc Ducks 16c Geese l^ c Eggs, dozen 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 20) Barley, per bushel 75c Oats 34c Rye, per bushel 75c Wheat, No. 1 $1.56 Wheat, N,o. 251.56 Good Sound Yellow Corn 70c' Good Sound Mixed Corn 65c Good Sound Mixed sorn 68c I LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 23c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 40c o— - Church Os Brethren To Hold Convention At Lincoln, Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Mar. 22. — (United P. ess (—Clergymen and laymen cf the Church of the Brethern from all parts’ of America will convene here June 91 to 15 to discuss the power of presentday religion. f More than 10,000 clergymen and laymen from the United States, Canada end England will attend the conference, whi . h is the fir it to be held in ; the middle west by the Church of the Brethren since 1901. A movement, t j strenthen the church again t attacks made against it by edu- , eating the laymen will be 'launched at 1 the conference, according to Albert Wieand, dean of Bethany Bible School, , Chicago, whe is arranging the program for the meeting Among the speakers at the meeting ’ will be Prof. R. W. Scholosser of Eliza- ] bethtown College. Pennsylvania; Dr. 1 Edward Frantz. Elgin HL, editor of The 3 C .spel Messenger; President E. M. ( Studebaker of La Vefne College, Cali- i fornla; and D. W. Krutz. president of J cPherson College. McPherson, Kan. j The Cay, Zwick & Myers big an- > nual spring sale is attracting buyers from far and near and Saturday was , a busy day at that store.

OBITUARY I J Hannah Temiterence Tedrick Reed.' daughter of Steven and laieinda Ted-, rick, was born January 25, 1855, in Sharon, Ohio. She united with thoj Methodist church In early life and re- f matned a constant and filtht'ul ber until her death. She was united in marriage to W. M ' Reed on .March 1, 1877, in Fort Wayne.' Indiana. To this union was born sev-. ( en children, two of whom died in infancy. The first death in the family circle was in December, 1918, when Ray Wil-. ( liam pissed away at Wewoka, Oklahoma. The husband and father passed away at Tulsa, in January, 1923. W. H. Ijenfesty, a nephew, who made his ; home with his aunt, passed away in ( Tulsa in November, 1925. Mrs. Reed ( suffered'an attack of indigestion March sth that confined her to the home. Four , days later, while conversing with an old neighbor who came to cal'., she : was suddenly seized with a heart attack and passed away before medical 'aid could teu'h her. With her at the time, was her daughter-in-law, Mrs t Milo T. Reed, of Wewoka. i T> mourn her passing, she left three I sons and one daughter, all of whom were in attendance at the funeral: Charles V., ot Chicago, 111., Frank H. of Neosho, Mo.; Milo T.. of Wewoka, Okla.; and Mrs. David IL Miller, of Michigan City, Indiana. Five grandchildren are '-eft: Edward, Margaret and Maty Elizabeth Reed of Neosho, Mo.! Vernon Reed of Chicago. III.; land Raymond Reed, of Wewoka, Okla.l A cousin. Mr. James L. Wheeler and I wife, of Cleveland. Okla., had been constant companions of Mrs. Reed since the death of her nephew last November. They had jiisct gone to their home the day before her death thinking her illness would be of short duration. The services were held Friday. March 11. from the Mcßirney Funeral Heme, Rev. Skinner, of the First Methodist Episcopal church, having charge. .' Burial was made in the family lot in I Rose Hill Burial Park. o Two Men Are Shot By Guns Os Chicago Gangsters! I Chicago, Mar. 22.— (United I’re^s) — The crack of the gangster's gun -again reverberated through the west side •'“ba dlands" early today and twx> men* were shot, one so seriously that phy1 sicians say he will die. | The -hooting came less than 24. hours after a jury had acquitted John Scalisi and Albert Selmani, Genual gangsters far the murder of e a police and authorities said the shooting was ' porbably brought on when the victim j refused to contribute to the defense fund for these two, who stood trial. 1 Another police theory was that it was just another beer war shooting which may have ended the aspirations of some one to succeed to the throne of “alcohol king'' lelt vacant when mur-i dermis slugs took away Angelo. Mich-' ae! and Tony Gcnna. io — | Dr. M. F. Steele and family and iW. E. Wilson and family ot Fort Wayne were guests at the J. S. Peterson home over Sunday. ■ ■ .. JI i (jll afcnVv z-x i cZappetite ) ( cfcmjcl ; Remember, how it used to be [ when you could hardly wait for j mealtime? And then, sit doWn and cat ' several helpings of everything en- [ joy every morsel and get up from the j table feeling satisfied with the World, ■ happy with everybody and ready for I anything? But what a difference in living ■ when even the sight and smell of food 0 sickens you! Never hungry—no mat- I ter how tempting the food is—noth- * Ing tasting right. And then, after I nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse j than ever. Oh, life is hardly worth living this 0 way. And yet, all in the World the j matter with you is that you arc starv- ■ Ing for rich, red blood. Anl! it is ac- I! knowledged everywhere that S. S. 8. j helps Nature build these healthy - red-blood-cells by the millions! All you need to do to get back that wonderful \ - appetite is to build rich, ( Cf > C! ) - red-blood-cells j S. S. S. It’s simple. Just \ y s try it, like thousands are “ doing every day. ; See for yourself what S. S. S. will do. S S. S. S. means blood with a punch— r brimful of new life and energy. Get I your S. S. 8. at any good druggist, ■ The larger size is more economical. j

Berlin Stockyards To Be Americanized By Chicago Methods Berlin. —(United Pnisa.) —The city fathers of Berlin believe that the hour lias arrived to modernise the . antiquated municipal stock yards. Before starting this job. however, they ate sending a delegation to Chicago to study at first hand the methods. | applications and the . aromas of America's greatest slaughter house, already well known to Europeans by the publications of divers more or less famous writers. However, the rulena ot Beilin decided not to follow blindly the exanip'e set by the Chicago packers, but to avail themselves of American methods only to an extent compatible with the conditions prevailing in Berlin, and. above all. in accordance . with the moral standard of the Berliners. Grave doiibts have already been voiced as to whether American slaughtering methods are Inhumane and theerfore ethically objectionable; there Is every hope that German cattle will continue to be permitted to die in a dignified, esthetic manner, until th eday when anaesthics are introduced —and death becomes a real pleasure to them. o Thursday Night, March 25, 5:30 to 7 o'clock. U. B. church C. E. Society. 35c.67t5

I Ten Year Farm Loan | I WITH PARTIAL PAYMENT PRIVILEGE | ( Two very important features of a r Farm Loan are: f K , 1. Long time. a ■ 2. A favorable partial payment privilege. > This loan is made on ten years time and the company t v agrees to accept partial payments at any time and of ANY Uj AMOUNT not exceeding one fifth of the principal in any one year—the interest to stop on amounts repaid. Il f ['here is no commission charge to you on this loan and it is made at a very low rate of interest. < g? We sell the cheapest Money in Indiana. I The Suttles Edwards Co. i First Floor Rooms. 155 South Second Street Decatur. Indiana I | s I Back To Sfi s a tg In 1927 with Second A. E. F. | ' S ■TR *4, Ua Tb* American Lesion I The American Legion * i rules for the SAVINGS CLUBS j| 3n 1 The depositor understands that participation in the American Legion ConvenLip] tion Trip to France in 1927 is iimltedAo those who ajre bona fide members, paid up for Jfl both 1926 and 192, in the American Legion or the American Legion Auxiliary (and W Dg their'minor children or grandchildren.) LS 2. The depositor is to make regular weekly deposits of $3.00, $5.00, $7,50, or SIO.OO UE yQi per week, beginning at once and continuing 85 weeks, or until the middle of September, 192.. Depositor agrees not to make withdrawals except in case of necessity, when gj] withdrawals can be made with consent of Cashier. 21 ■fi 3 Authorized banks are to allow interest at the regular rate per annum on all gS accounts, including interest (to be credited to depositors) on the transferred funds Jfl EE mentioned later. . • , (US 4. The bank will, when directed by the depositor and provided the balance is at » Us n| that tmie sufficient, transfer from each account fifty dollars ($50.00) and place same (.2 in a special account in the bank to the credit oi the “American Legion France Conven- yj gg ion I ravel ( ommitte<'. and will issue to the depositor duplicate certificate of such an transfer, on form approved by the committee, which certificate will be vtilid and bfj) accepted by the American Logion Committee at face value, for securing the depositor’i S IS reservation on the American Legion Convention Trip, triplicate copy to go to the Es Committee. jr Bh 5. The bank agrees that such tiansfor of reservation money shall net interrupt fie ’ion decrease the interest allowed on the depositor'-, account. HE Fp f’- I he fif'X ($50.0(5") dollars so transferred will be credited by the American ! Logion Committee on the price of whatever trip the depositor decided to take. In the event that the depositor for any reason cancels his tXp one month or mope prior to sailing, complete refund will be made, and in event of cancellation less than one month prior to sailing, equitable refund will be made in accordance with usual steamship Ul IE and travel rules. rs. „ . ' ; iu — f e fc I his oaftk has been appointed “American Legion Depository.” I or further information call and see us. u” | Old Adams County Bank * *

a X —* ’ Congress One Hundred Years Ago Senate Resumed consideration of proponed] 'amendment to Constitution providing 'f ir election of president and vice president by popular vote. | Senator Williams of Mississippi Introduced resolution asking investigation into expediency of establishing i post route from Natchez, M -s., to St. Stephens, Ala. House Representstive Mitchell of South' Carolina p.edicted that “vilest arts ot| intrigue" would be employed by am-' ' liltious men to become president if constitution were amended to change 'manner of electing president and v!ce>

It I ■.!»■ ai’ \ Food - .J i Over Seventy Years of Success as a body builder.

president. CONGRESS TODAY * Senate: Considers independent office ap . rroprlntlon biii. EhK (Jons committee Rratton, New- Mexico, senatorial con testa. Judidarr committee considers re. port ot sub-committee recommending hearing on ‘'beer” legislation. '" House: Agriculture committee considers farm relief. Interstate commerce committee ' considers railroad bills: —— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mtiler ani i son, Kurl, spent Sunday at Blufbcn visiting Mr. and Mis. Win Graham