Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1926 — Page 2

I CLASSIFIED I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS | - -- .. «- »- •- «• •- «• ••

KXXXXXXXX X X *• « « X X X CLASSIFIED ADS « KXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X FOR SAIJJ FOR SALK —Clover need; 3 tons timothy hay. A. Z Smith, 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills 68t x FO'iFSALE —~Se e d Cor n . William Rupert, Monroe. 76tf FOR SALE—Brick, slate, lumber and windows. Fra n k Heimann & Son. at the Old St. Joseph school bldg. 77110 FOR SALE—Baby chicks Rhode Island Reds. Barred Rocks, and, White Wyandottes at sl2 per hundred. Mrs. J. F. Stonerook, 16201 West Monroe st Phone 615.79t3 FOR SALE- BIH di>p pup. Henna i | C Weber. Decatur 11. 7.8031 x.: FOR - SALE—2~barrel good potato*"'. ■ |> I). Clouse. Monroe. 803 t. FOR SALE One 7-foot d Ulhle disc. in At condition, tins Koenein.in, n , i»v..hl.. i,hi-ni. :.0-3ti»! I

Decatur, R. 4 IT, me piione. w-ji|u.' FOR SALE —3 good sheep, lamb in 1 April; 30 Rhode Island Red Single j Comb hens. 1 year old. Marcellus j Davison. R. 9. Monroe phone. S'*?2 FOR* male hogs, eligible for service. Bay mare, in foal. Fresh cow. Henry Borne. Magley, Ind. Craigville phone. 77-31-2-5. FOR BARGAINS in plum and peach trees. Concord grapes, come to the Hilty Nursery, Berne. Ind. 29-30-31-5-6-7 X FOR SALE -FTedi cow. Clarence M • Kean. 2 1-2 miles east of Monroe. 81-3txeod. FOR SALE—Three fresh cows. Jerseys. J. A. Ross. Decatur R. 2. Phone 863-A. Sl3t.pd., FOR SALE —2 cows, fresh. Raymond i Bluhm. Monroe. Ind.Bl-2tx.' FOR SALE Full-blooded Bronze Tur-1 key gobbler Trout Farm Sl-3tx. FOR SALE —Clark Jewel gas stove, white enamel, with Ixiraiti oven heat regulator*, used three months. Phone 139. Sl3t WANTED WANTED — 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— Washings to do. also curtain stretching. Phone 857 or ca’l at 811 Winchester street. 81-3 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room, with bath, in private home, centraly I located. H. S. Michaud, phone No. 2. 79t3 FOR RENT —Residence, close to business section. Gas, electric lights. I bath room, furnace, hard and soft wat-1 cr faucets. A. D. Suttles SO-6t. POR RENT- Rooms with or without board in modern home two blocks from G. E.; also garage space. Phone 1141 or inquire at 350 N. loth sir.-et. si at. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Between Decatur and Huntington. Man's purse containing $22 and Chciago Y. M. C A. membership card. $5 reward if returned to Lepird Shoe Store. 80-3tx. DECATUR HOME BUILDER'S NOTICE The annual meeting of the Decatur Home Builders will be held, as provided in the by-laws, at the offices of H. S. Michaud, at two o’clock. Tuesday, April 13th for the purpose of electing officers and attending to such other business as may come up. JOHN H. HELLER, President Hugh D. Hite, secretary. 22-29-5 oParis — “‘lt is never too late to do toy good," Hopefully murdered 103 year old Mlle Augustine Touzet, as she had her hair bobbed preparatory to .celebrating her 104 eh birthday., Mlle Touzet admits a fondness for cards, fczz and other modern aver- • sions. She says she will found the fountain of long life in her favorite di-h—an omelette. —o Gel tickets for “The Crazy Idea.” D. C. IL S. Auditorium. April 6th. 78-4 t Surgery means the d?ath of a jP part of the body. Spinal ad justmentß relieve pincht-o nerves 9JcJemost? an d restore ner. - (Dnidless System otw activity and life to weakened parts. Try Chiropractic first. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12 —2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 Ig7 N. Uccond 4»V Phene L2B

XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X BUSINESS ( ARDS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X 11. I ROHNAI’I EL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocelometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 «.m. 1-5 68 p.m. | 'B. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phore 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. ABIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes 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. 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. Suttles--Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. - -- - O LEGION NOTICE There will be a meeting of Adams Post, No. 43 of the American Legion in Legion Hall, Monday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. All ex-service men are 1 invited to be present. Something do-j ing. J 8820. COMMANDER.' 0 FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Daily Democrat— Please announce that I am a qandi- 1 | date for the Democratic nomination for Trustee of Root Township, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. M-S ts. A. J. Lewton o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—May, (new), $1.57 3-4; May, (old), $1.56 3-4; July, 1.35 7-8; Sept., ( $1.31. Corn — May, 71 l-8c; July, 75 1-Sc; Sept., 77 3-Bc. Oats —May, 41 l-8c; July, 41 l-2c; Sept., 41 5-Bc. , MtTIIE OF SAI.K OF 1 Hl-'.tl. ESTVI'E IK MnilMH'l'lt Vl'Oll | ' The unders’gne 1. Administrator ‘if the estate of Mary Stahl, deceased. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, state of Indiana. he will at the hour of 10 o’clock: A. M , oh Tuesday, the 20th day of April. 1926. at the law office of Lenhart,. Heller A S< burner. 133 South Second Street. Decatur, InIdiana, arid from day to day thereafter | until sold, offcre for sale, at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real I estate, situated in Adams county, state 'of Indiana, to-wit: The undivided one-third (1-3) of the following tract, to-wit. Seventy (70 > acres off of the north side of the north west quarter (1-4) of section thirty-six (36) township twenty-five (23) north of range thirteen (13) east, in Adams .county, state of Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approve! of said court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: I One-third of the purchase money in cash on day of sale; one-third in 9 months and one-third in IS months; deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, hearing interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Or the purchaser may pay ail cash on day of sale. Said sate to be made free of all liens except taxes for the year 1926, payable jin 1927, 1 WILLIAM N. STAHL, Administrator. 1 Lenhart, Heller & Schurger, Attorneys. 29-3-12. 0 MJTICK of i I\AL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. >075 • Notice is hereby given th? creditors. heirs and legatees of Henry Elleni berger. deceased, to appear in the Adams , Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana. on the 21st day of April, 1926. and show | cause, if any. wny the FINAL SETTLEI MENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of I said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and | there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Noah ellenbehgeh. Administrator. Decatur, Indiana, March 29, 1926. ! juxia T. KELLY. Atty. 29-5 Q Daily Democi at Want Ads Earn $ 3 $ $

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1926

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, April s.—(United Press.) —Grain prices opened irregular on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat opened fractionally lower In all deliveries. At the beginning of the session local traders wore In a, quandacz as to how to handle May wheat. Many close observers say that there is less short holding In this delivery than is believed generally. This delivery more than any other has kept operators on edge throughout the present movement. Today's statistics are expected to be moderately bullish with a good sized de-1 crease in the visible supply and Chicago stocks. Corn opened l-8c higher in the May and September deliveries but unchanged tn the July. This grain lacks incentive to induce purchasing. Oats opened practically higher in ( ;he July and September deliveries' but unchanged in the This grain is devoid of features and lacking in active trading.

Provisions opened lower. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 3200; shipments 3040. yesterday; receipts 4800; shipments 3420. trday; hogs closing steady; heavies $12,000 $13.15; mediums $13.00© $14.00; light weight $14.00©514.35; light lights and pigs $14.50©514.75; i packing sows rough |lO 754 i 111.00; cattle 2500. quarter to forty cents lower; steers, 1100 pounds $8.50© $10.25; steers 1100 pounds down $6.50©59.50; best yearlings $10.00; heifers $5.50© $8.50; cows $2.50@5700; bulls $4,000 $7.00: sheep 6000; best lambs $14.50© $14.75; culls $13.75 down; best yearlings sll.oo© $12.50; best aged wethers $9 500 $10.00; best ewes sß.oo© $9.00; best clipped lambs $11.75© $12.50; calves 2000; tops $1150; culls $12.00 down. FORT WAYNE HOG MARKET (Dcnlin Commission Co.) The h >g market was 25 cents down Saturday at the Ftart Wayne union stock yards. Calves were steady and ambs raised 50 cents. 100 to 150 pounds $13.10 150 to 180 pounds 13.25 180 to 200 pounds 13.00 200 to 210 pounds 12.85 210 to 225 pounds 12.60 225 to 250 pounds 11.20 250 to 275 pounds 11.80 275 to 300 pounds 11.55 30 pounds and up 11 30 Stags 6-506 7.00 Roughs 9.50© 10.00 Calves B.oo© 12.00 Lambs, choice Lambs, culled to good .... 9.00© 12.00 — LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 5) Fowls 22c Chickens 20c Leghorns 15° Old Roosters 9 C Ducks —l6 c Geese - — — I * c Eggs, dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 5) I Barley, per bushel Yse Oats 34c Rye, per bushel 76c Wheat, No. 151.57 , Wheat, No. 251.56 Good Sound Yellow Corn7oc Good Sound Mixed Corn 65c LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen—r 26e BUTTERFAT AT STATION ■ | Butterfat, delivered 37c o D. C. H. S. Seniors Give Play For School Children A dress rehearsal aiid a matinee for the school children was given by the cast in “The Crazy Idea.” the senior class play of the Decatur Catholic high school, in the auditorium of the school building this afternoon. The presentation of the play for the public will be given Tuesday evening, the pjogram starting at 8 o’clock. A large qiTßt takes -part in the four-ad comedy and a few tickets are yet available. Tickets may be obtained from the school children at fifty cents each. Heidelburg Glee Club To Sing At Magley Church i The ceh's glee luub of Heidelburg Univercity, of Tiffin, Ohio, will give a sacred program at the Magley reformed church, near Magley. next Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock. There will be no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be lifted for the benefit of the glee club. The club consists of twenty-three men, Theey will give a popular concert in the community auditorium in Berue on Saturday night, under the auspices of the missionary society <jf the Bente Kefonutid church

■ _ ’ u Adams County Farmers Find That 1 Spraying T heir Orchards Is Profitable | I

| An Interesting article telling about a successful spray ring in Adams eonnty. and written by Daniel Maselin, premin-, lent farmer, reaiding near Berne, hp- ( peared in a recent issue of "Spray Rings." a magazine published by ( the Hardie Manufacturing company, of Hudson, Michigan. A picture of the spraying outfit used by the Adams county ring appeared with the story. The article is az follows: "Eighteen of its here in Adams County, Indiana, got together in 1923 and organized a spray ring. "Now we get an abundance of good, marketable fruit. Before that we had the customary tumbledown orchards with worm-eaten fruit sticking here and there that was not worth the trouble to pick. | "We got the idea from an extension man at the Purdue Horticultural Depaitment. working through the county agent. He was down this way for some time, showing how others were making over their old orchards into i real sources of income. ‘We ‘bought a Hardie 100-gallon machine and went .to work, remembering the extension man's hint that the cnly way to make it pay and pay well was to follow through a complete

Western Railway Workers Seek Increase In Wages Chicago. An’il s.—(United Press.) — Western railroad workers today start their fight for an incease in wage rates. Union representatives will start conferences with railroad heads over new wage demands—which if granted will increase the payrolls of the nation's railroads some $500,000,000 annually. The demands range from $1 to $1.64 increase daily. Today's conferences will be between W. M. Jeffers of the Union Pacific and W. F. Tihiloff of the Burlington, repiesenting the principal car riers. and William G. la>e. Cleveland, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and L. G. Sheppard. Cedar Rapids, lowa, president of the Order of Railroad Conductors. Representatives are expected to have a part in the conferences. Similar wage sessions are to be held throughout the United States shortly on demands presented by railroad workers several months ago. o— School Supervisors To Meet At Bloomington Bloomington. Ind.. April s.—(United Press.) —An excellent program habeen arranged for the second annual conference on elementary school supervision which will open here April' 17 under the auspices of Indiana University. it was announced today. | Among the speakers on the pro giam. which ends April 18. are J. F. ' Thorton, of Indianapolis; W. W. Black, of Indiana University; Miss Belle Caffee. Evansville; W. F. Vojtel. Indianapolis; Dr. L. M. Termun, of Leland Stanford University; Dr. G. T. Borners, Herman Young, W. W. Wright of Indiana University; Dr. H. ; N. Sherwood. Indianapolis; Dr. P. It. | Stevenson*, of Ohio State University: |Z. M. Smith, Indianapolis; John Lineberger, Rockville and Dean Smith of Indiana University. | 0 Inspection Os Nurseries And Green Houses In State To Be Made In Near Future Indianapolis, April 5. — (United Press.) —With spring in the offing the office of State Entomologist Frank I Wallace is a busy place these days. Already Wallace and his assistant are preparing for the annual inspection of the greenhouses and nurseries of the state. Within the next few weeks these inspectors will start out over the state and before they have completed their rounds every greenhouse and nursery in the state will have been inspected. This inspection, it was pointed out. is a vital factor in the keeping of Indaina free from plant diseases. Under the law it is necessary that a clean bill of health be given every nursery before a certificate can be issued. Without the certificate of the state entomologists office not one plant can be raised in the greenhouse or nursery can be shipped in or out the state. Last season certificates were issued to more than 310 nurseries in the state. Wallace declared that this does not mean that more were not inspect- : ed for in some instances the certifi--1 cates were refused because of disease plants. It also was explained that in'souie I instances the inspectors made recoml meudations for eleaning up a disease I and it was necessary to make a ref inspection before the certificate could i be issued. Wallace eat.inal'Mi that the actual . expenses incurred by the state in ,- this inspection work, not including | salaries of iuspeotpra is lu excess of

spraying program. I I "We thought that four spray* » woi,ld be enough, and that's what we applied the first year. But the second 'ye.tr we applied five, and we sure 'could see a difference, for the Second ( year there wa spracti.aHy none of the fruit affected with the larvae of the codling moth as was the case the first season. s "We have found that speed Is the big idea in fighting pests, too. We lay ( out a spraying program that's almost like a railroad time table, and hurry from one farm to another, each farmer being ready for work when the outfit arrives. "A careful record of expenses has been kept, including interest, depre-, elation, materials, etc, • " Last year we sprayed 1715 trees and it cost us complete, only 13 cents per tree. "Thirteen cents a tree- for a good crop of marketabl apples, cherries and i pears is a mighty good investment. We're well pleasied with the whole proposition. ■'DANIEL MAZELIN, , “Berne, Indiana. I "My son is in direct charge of the ■ machine.” I

| $5,000. The work is done absolutely free of charge by the state in order that the Indiana products mav be shipped into other states, and also to protect Indiana orchardists against plant dis-, eases that could, once they were started cause many times $5,000 in damages. One of the most common diseases found by the inspectors,, Wallace declared is anthrocnose. This disease is a fungus growth which effects not only the canes but the leaves of the plants. Once it gets into a nursery or greenhouse. unless promptly- checked it spreads rapidly. It was pointed that in one nursery that had much of the disease on its plants were allowed to ship that the state would soon be overrun and thousands of dollars damages would ' result. This disease hits hardest against ' small fruit plants such as blackber-1 ries and raspberries but it also is common on trees, shrubs and dowers Wallace declared. During the .summer months the office of the state entomologist will be one of Jhe busiest in the state house for it will be necessary for the inspectors to make reports and then issue certificates. 111

fl® «3 Vz J ’,£&s V*. * \ k&l Overwrought CNerves YOU never heard of a red-blooded person—man or woman —becoming a nervous wreck! And you never ■will. You never saw anybody with healthy, rich, red blood, get wearied by the activities of daily life. Did you? No! Its weak blood—lack of healthy, rich, red blood. That’s the whole trouble with those whose nerves are overwrought. They lack the resisting powers— the stamina that healthy, red-blood-cells give that enable us to stand up under the strain of daily life. S. S. S. is the salvation of these unhappy people. It is just the thing needed to strengthen the nerves, restore muscular power to the body, and increase the endurance of weak, failing, run-down women and men. Don’t keep on going down simply because your blood Is starving for want of healthy, red-blood-cells. You can get back your nerve power with S. S. S. You can do it just as surely as thousands have done for the past century. \ S. S. S. also clears the! TO j skin of pimples, boils. eczema —hollow cheeks \ / fill out and firm flesh takes the place of flabby muscles. Why, you'll begin living all over again. Get 3, S. S. today from ' any good druggist* And get the larger bottle. It’s mere economical. SWWVWWVVVVVVVWWVMW Ashbaucber’s I furnaces : LIGHTNING RODS ! SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING I Phone 765 or 739 ; 'AMMMWMMWWWNMWUUVUV

■ COURT HOUSE ; I, fl. ■ Judgment On Note. In the case of The Peoples State' Bank vs. Reuben Clark, the court awarded judgment on a note tor $210.18 and costs. Marriage Licenses Lawrence F. (Jrote, farmer, Union township, to Lucile L. Knapp. Root township. Charles Meyer, farmer. Wells County, to Ida Bollinger. Decatur. Q Card Party and Dance, Wednesday night, 7:30. at the Catholic High School Auditorium. Be there. 81-21

WE WANT TO MAKE THIS USED CAR WEEK The logical place to buy a used Ford car is from an Authorized Ford Dealer. All used cars sold with a guarantee by Authorized FordDealers have been subjected to rigid inspection by Fordtrained mechanics, ana the necessary work done to put them in good condition. You can buy one of these cars with every assurance that you are making a wise investment. In addition to the guarantee he gives you, the .Authorized Ford Dealer knows Ford value, and through contact with the previous owners he is in a position to tell you the exact history of the car he sells. Only a small cash payment is required—the balance can be taken care of in easy monthly payments to suit your convenience. Good used tourings and coupes. Mechanically perfect. Adams County Auto Co. “Insist on Genuine Ford Parts.” Gasoline and Flour Rising prices are a matter of vital concern to every man, woman and child in the Middle West. Statistics show that while gasoline has increased in price during the last twelve years it has not advanced nearly as much as other staple commodities. Take flour for instance. The United States Department of Labor states in the Monthly Labor Review that the average retail price of flour in Chicago on Nov. 15, 191.3, was $.029 per pound —8.725 for 25 pounds. On the same day the average Chicago tank wagon price of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gasoline was 5.14a per gallon. At that price, a twenty-five pound bag of flour would have purchased 5 gallons of gasoline. On Nov. 15, 1925, the average retail price of flour in Chicago was $.054 per pound—sl.3s for 25 pounds. The price of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gasoline on the some day was $.16 per gallon. At that price, a25 pdund bag of flour would nave purchased 8.43 gallons of gasoline. From these figures we rind that 23 pounds of flour in 1925 would have purchased 68% more gasoline than in 1913. In twelve years time, flour advanced in price 86.2% while gasoline advanced only 10.3%. These statistics are the more startling when the enormous increase in the cost of every factor entering into the making of gasoline is considered. Why has Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gasoline advanced in price so much less than such staple commodities as flour? How can the continued low price of gasoline be i explained? t The answer lies in the unwavering determination of a highly specialized organization of 28,059 men and women I to keep costs down that the price of gasoline might be low. This determination finds expression in the intensive work done in the research laboratories of this Company, and in the close cooperation of every department of the business. Inspired by this determination to serve, the Standard Oil . Company (Indiana) has developed advanced refining processes which double the yield of gasoline from every barrel of crude. In. this way the Company has met increasing costs with increased efficiency. The remarkable achievement of the Standard Oil Company i (Indiana) in maintaining low gasoliae prices in the face i of increasing material costs is due to the strenuous, perj J sistent and unending work of its whole organization. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago L-—— , , —

Bloomington. - c OUIII ■ er estimated that the annul hVI I I Monroe county (,„■ f arni st '' « ■ by dogs is $3,000. ,llw H i —-v- — n I I 'OWB-NO-MORE I ■ /Sb washi ng PowJii I • i F/m f° r Scrubbing Cellars I t U U KILLS THEMu I