Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1926 — Page 2

2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSTI NOTICES ANO BUSINESS CARDS

■ SaXRSSXXKKKKSSKR ■ CLASSIFIED ADS CHXXICXXKKXXXXXXK FOR SALE foirsAnr -Clover *eoti; 3 tons timothy hay. A. Z Smith, 2 mile* west of Pleaaunt Milla hSt x FOR SALE — Seed Com. William Rupert, Monroe. 76tf TdR SALK—Large Ileather rocking chair. Will sell cheap it taken at once. Phone 176. 94-flt. FOR - HALE' Some sweet coni seed, first claaa. 10 cents per pound. Tel. 984. L. T. Brokaw, 421 N. 7th. St. 97-3tpd. Ptift sAIJF. ' Va7d~ P*ckard~piano, walnut finish. Excellent condition I F. Foley, ITetlle. 97-B>t FOR SALE—B room house, semimodern. Inside railroads Can have poeseesion May 1. Call 564 atler 8: JO p. ni. Close to G. E. and Foundry. _® T _ ,3x FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1-4 H. p electric motor, in good condition. C. S Mnmiua, 11. R. 3. I'eeatur. 97t3x FOR SALE - Washer and wringer, used one year. 608 N. Hecond St.,l Phone 986. 97-3tx. FOR SALE’OR RENT-Six- room house with gas, lights, water and garage. See Chas. Rosa, 806 N. 3rd street. _9i-3tx. FOR - SALE- Early cabbage plants. Henrv Haugk. 204 So. 10th at . Phone 677. 99t3. FOR SALE Three horses and a Case gang plow. Al condition. W. F. Hilbert. Decatur, RR 6. 993txeod. FOR SALE—A blue reed baby card riage. in good condition: oak rocker, priced reasonable. 307 N. 11th St... Phone 476. 99t3eod | FDR SALE—Big Type Chester White, male pigs, large enough for service, j Priced reasonable for quick sale Courtney Heller, Geneva. Ind. Telephone on Geneva line. 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. Wil! pay 7 cents pe r 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 afi kinds. I Specialize tn remodeling. Mens, clothing altered and repaired. Phone' png " M-W-F-"x j \i a.x i bit —Man tor farm work. Single : or married, inquire of Wiliam Neadstina, Decatur. RFD 9. 99-6tx. WANTED Piano pupils. Have finish rd course at Conservatory at Chicago. 11l Miss Dolly Cook. Ills Madison st.. Phone 974. 99t3x FOR RENT FVH Kt N't"—Furnished bed room in private home. bath, close in. Call H. S. Michaud, phone No. 2. 97t3 Burglar Fails To Follow Own Advice; Lands In Lock-up Chicago. April 36—(United Presa) —ln recent essays on lime which he had composed for popular magazines, Vincent Depaschal wrote that super-, thieves always know the whereabouts of their victims. Today Paschal is in jail on a burg lary charge because he failed to heed his own advice. He was caught by his victim. George Williams, a broker in Evanston. 111. Paschal for several years has written for popular magazines, according to his own statements, on the science of crime. He has depicted various theories of • the underworld and in them he always impressed that master criminals know the whereabouts of their robbery victims. Yesterday Paschal watched George Williams leave his Evanston home. The “master crook’’ entered the home and started looting but Williams took only a short stroll to return and find the master criminal at work. —.— —o Maron — Evelyn Bradford. 8. was hit by an automobile while riding a "scoot‘-r" across th’- street. A part of her talr was torn from the scalp but <he was not otherwise injured.

Surgery means Lthe death of a ppart of the body. Spinal adjustments relieve w pinched nerves land restore nerv- ) ons activity and 'life to weakened

parts. Try Chiropractic first. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 6 6.30 to 8.00 «7 N. Second St- Phono 6Z?!

::xxxxxxx x x k x k s x x X BUSINESS CARDS xxxxx::xx x x x x x x x x H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Reeidence 1087 Office Houre: 10-12 a.m. 1-6 6-8 p.m. S. 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. 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. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8. 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. 1 I ! 1 6 « 0 New York — E. H. Sothern and his wife. Julia Marlowe, have added their I bill to the drive far a Shakespeare i memorial theater at Stratford by of- ■ sering properties and equipment to . the theater. Much of these properties has been accumulated by them in their long careers as sbakesperiau actors. — _<j No. 1«7» NOTICE OF UN VI. *ETT*EV!KNT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the credi. tors, heirs and legatees ot Gottlieb Christen BeiSxer. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indfaan. on the 15th day of Mav. 1524. and show cansc. If any. why the’ FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said de.-edent should not be approved; an dheira are notified | to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. MINNIE BEISZER. Administrator, with will annexed. Decatur. Indiana. April 17th. 1926. Fruclite and Litterer. Attorneys. A 19-24 _ ■ — —o . , ■ M IT I UH VAHTITHhV OF HT. Al. ESTATE Not ire of < ommiaaloaer’a sole oi Ileal Estate, taam- Number IZftZl Before George M Krick. Mayor of th- city of Decatur, County of Adams and elate of Indiara ATI: OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY, SS. Bernard V. Kinta. Marcella Kinta, his wife. Vs Mary Kinta, widow. Angela Lankenaw. Herbert ijinkenaw, her husband. Margaret Smith. Joseph Smith, her husgand. Louis A. Kinta. Elisabeth hints, his wife. Andrew J. Kinta, unmarried, Hubert S Kinta. ''a-tliii Kinta, his wife. Mary Kinta. Mortgagee. Lev. Julius A. Heiniets. mortgager. The undersiioii'tl rotn«:is.-Hnner, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in a • therein (lending, entitled Bernard V. Kists. <H si. vo. Mary Kiti's. et al. and numbered IS4II upon the ♦«-kets th«reof, hereby gives notice that at the East door of the Court House in the city of liecatur. state of Indiana, on Thurrday. ♦h* 2<*th dav of Mae. 1*24. at 2 o'clo-k T. M. of said day. he will offer for sale at public auction and e not less Gian . ♦ n-th-rd« of the Dill appraised value thereof. Hie following described real eaiale sttuatod tn Adatns County, Indiana. to-wit: The South west tinarter •'6 > of the South Hast unxrter < •* t and tlie South Furst quarter t > of Uu- South West j quarter » of section twelve (121 township twenty-seven »i7i north. I| raiiK' fourteen ■!!> East, rontaining I eighty a,-rrs of land nWiVv »r less. ,| paid real < state will he .-old free of | liens .except the taxes for 1924. due end j pa;, sble in :927. w hiett said taxes the purchaser aisum-s. Terms of N«ie S»«d rest estate w-411 be void "n the follow ing terms and conditions to-wit: . At least oae-third of the parrliase price .ash in Laud and the halainr hl two epnal instalhnchts. parable, r. - I speetively in not to ex<-ved nine and eighteen months, to lw ex i.b-m ed i„ the notvi, of the purchaser, hearing six per cent inWrest front their dates, waning relief, providing for attwrnevs’ fees and wen rod by mortgage oil the real -.H.J Purchase, to have the privilege to pay all cash if so desired. FRED T. SCHl’kGEli. CotuniLsioiier. Fred T. twhurgei and Jvlm T k?llx. Alluruv; a lor the plain Gits 26-2-lu.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets ( Uliicaro, April 26.—(United Press) —Grain prices opened unchanged to ! fractionally higher on the Chicago ! board of trade totfty. Ixical market* appeared to have a stronger tone at the opening than was evident in the previous close. Light world's shipments together with improved foreign markets preened wheat here up fractionally in all • iki iveries at the opening. Cora opened irregular, toeing frat'r tionally up in the May and September . deliveries and unchanged in the July. I 7 East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000. shipnientH 380<l, vesterday; receipts 7200. shipments. 4750. today: hogs closing steady. Heavies 812.504123; mediums. 81341' 13.75; light weight 813.750'14; light lights and pigs 814.25014 50; pack- ► ing sows rough $10.750 11: cattle. > 1750. generally steady; steers 1100 , isiunds up 88.50011; steers 1100 pounds down $t>.f»009.50; best yearlings 810; heifers B*'®9; caws 2500' 725; few 87.50; 'mils 8507; sheep. >400; best wook lambs 816016 25; best clips 814.75015; best shorn cull lambs 81350014; best dipped yearlings 812012.50; best clipped aged wetehrs. 89.500.10; |w>st dipped , wes , 8809; calves 2800; tops 813.50; culls ’ 810 down. FORT WAYNE CATTLE AND HOG MARKET tDonliu Commission Co.) The hog market was 10 cent* down Monday at the Fort Wayne union stock yard*. Calves and lambs were steady. i 100 to 150 pounds 813.60 150 to 186 pounds 13.50 i 180 to 200 pounds 18.25 I 200 to 210 pound* 13.10 | ' 210 to 225 pounds 12.90 ?25 to 250 pounds 12.60 275 to 300 pounds 12.10 275 to 300 pounds 12.35 300 pounds and up . 12.00 Boughs 9.00010.25 Stags 6.000 7.00 . Calves 8.00011.50 l.jimbs. good to clroice 12.ih>0 13.50 lambs, cullers to good 9.00012.00 Clip Lambs 10.00012.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 26) Fowls .. 23c Stags Leghorns 16c j Old Rooster* — 9c Ducks 14c Geese ~y.... . 8e j Eggs, dozen 26c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 26) Barley, per bushel 76c Oat*37c ’ Rye, per bushel 75c ’ Good Sound Yellow Coraßoc 1 Good Sound Mixed Corn 75c Wheat No. 1 11.61 Wheat, No. 2 4160 Wool 300 35c LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered34c o ■‘cwrouse! f ■ - 7B_* Case is Dismissed In the case of the state of Indiana I on relation of Winifred Somers against . Lester McFadden, the prosecuting witness. Miss Somers, filed a written dismissal of ths. case and an admission 1 that provision for the maintenance of her child has been mede satisfactory to her. The court distnis.-ed the case. Reset for Trial The *so of Flora E. IjaF untain vs. Charles E. Cayfor has been reset COr trial on June 7. ICase Dismissed The case of Frank Orndorff vs. Jonathan Rumple has been dismis.-ed on motion of the plaintiff Claim is Allowed In the case of Amos C. Miller vs. ' the Hervey Steel estate, the Haim «»t the plaintiff for 8350 was allowed. oCHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—May. tnewi. $1.63; fold). $1.61 31; July. $1.14; Sept.. $137 Corn May. 72 3-4 c; July. 77 l-8c; 1 Sep Sft l-Be. Oats—May, (0 3-4e; July. 47 3-ic, Sept , 42 3-Bc. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS * ■ Notice is hereby given than MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926 will be the last day to pay ywr ; Spring installment ol taxes The treasurer's office wiil be o-Ai from eight a. m. to four p. m dVng the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent sod a penalty of ten per cent will be added. Do not put oil your , taxes as they must be paid and the law points out the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes «o come in at opce. Doot wait for the rush. No receipts can be ' laid away for anyone so please do not ask for it. S2-tu May 3 LOUIES MJtILE. Treasurer of Adams County.

■IrtOVED UNIFORM INTTRNABONAL JundaySchool » Lesson ’ (»y H RV, P B riTZWATBR. DH . !>»•• of th« Bvenint School, Moody Bible In ■tltutr of Chicago ) tOU. !•>«. Wawtern Nawapapar Union ) Lesson for May 2 GOD'S COVENANT W'TH NOAH LESSON TEXT—Genesis *:»•; » »T---HOLDEN TEXT—I do set my bow In the cloud, and it shall bs tor a token of a covenant bstwssn me .and the earth.—Gen. $lB PRIMARY TOPIC—Th* Promts* of the Rainbow. JUNIOR TOPIC—God * Prom!** to No*h. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Story of Noah. YOI’NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Ood* Dealing With Noah. Tn order to grasp meaning of God’s covenant with Noah, the whole story of the flood should be clearly in the mind of the teacher and the pupil. I. Th* Cause of the Flood (6:1-6). It was apostasy from God. The two types of men we saw in Cain and Abel (the one of proud self-will, the other of humble faith), developed on diverging line*, but as they multiplied they came Into contact and Intermarried. 11. The Ark th* Way of Salvation ‘ (6:14-7:24). Although all fleah had corrupted Its way before God. in His mercy provision was made for such as would avail themselves of it Christ is the ark into which all who enter are eternally saved. As all outside of the ark perished, so all outside the redemption of Christ shall perish (Mark 16:16; II Thess. 1:8, 9; John 3:18, 19. 36; I Pet. 3:18-22). i Observe In connection with this : judgment and provision of salvation: 1. The long-suffering God —He waited 120 years. 2. Noah, a preacher of righteousness (H Pet 2:5). God not only wafted long, but through Noah sounded forth Intelligent warnings. 3. God trill not withhold His anger forever. At the appointed time the flood came and everything perished outside of the ark. 111. Btginnlng Life Upon a New World (Gen. 8:20). This was a most solemn hour for Noah. With the fresh consciousness of God’s hatred and Judgment of sin. Noah faced the responsibility of giving shape to the life which was beginning upon the cleans?f enrth. He was to replenish the earth. Happily Noah l»e gan right, for he began with the act of worship. ! IV. The Covenant With Noah (8:21; 9:27). God was well pleased with Noah's act of devotion. Because of this He entered Into a covenant with him embracing the following elements: 1. Assurance of the perpetuity of the race (8:21, cf. 9:8-17). The bow was set in the cloud as a token or guarantee of this. 2. The security of the order of nature (8:22). We know of the succession of the seasons and the ongoing of the system of nature only because of the guarantee of Him who controls them aU. 3. Establishing the privileges and responsibilities of Noah and his descendants In their relation to the earth (9:1-4). (1) The earth to be replenished (v. 1). (2) Dominion restored. The dominion which was lost through the fall of loan was now restored, but on the ground of fear. (3) Animal food given. Heretofore man subsisted on a vegetable diet (Gen. 1 £9). 4. Human government established (9 :4-6). The sword of Justice was placed In man’s hand* and man was to be ruled by m»n. This eword has never been removed (Rom. 13:1-7). 5. The destinies and Interrelations of the three great branches of the race fixed (9:18-27). (1) Cursed be Onaan (v. 25). The descendants of Ham were reduced to the lowest condition of servitude. This was partly fulfilled in, the time of Joshua in their being partly exterminated and partly reduced to the lowest form of servimde, and also tn the time of Solomon (Josh. 9:23; I Kings 9:20, 21), and tt 8s still in the process of fulfillment In that for the most part Canaan’s descendants are the world’s servants. (2) Blessed shsil be Shem (v. 26). This was fulfilled in making the Jewish rare the repository of religious truth end ultimately in Christ the promised seed. (3) Enlargement of Japheth (v. 27). This was fulfilled in making him the progenitor of i«o,ile«i and multitudes (19:5); also In the civilization which has been brought to the world through him. Christ and the Resurrection Let the scianre of historical Investigation be rigorously applied to the resurrection of Jesus. Christianity will not feac the proof. For it has pleasel God' that this crowning seal put to Ri* ’S-m’* life should toe sustained and guarded by an amount of proof such as no other fact in ancient unaory can boast: ao that no ieuiew searcher flor truth might be left in <ioubt thac Jesus of Nasareth has been j declared Or be the Son cf God with | power.—X Oswald Dykes "- MM 1

BROTHER OF H. 0. J CLARK IS DEAD Emmett Alexander (lark Dies At Home Near Normanda, Friday Morning Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark and Mr. ind Mrs. Arthur Clark and son, Henry Clinton of this city, returned art night from Goldsmith, Indiana, where they attended the funeral of Emmett Alexander Clark, 53, a broth«r of H. C. Clark, who died at hi* home near Normanda, Friday inornng. ut 6:45 o'clock. Death was due 'o cancer of the bowels, Mr. Clark had been ill for the last six months. He had been taking treatments at Kokomo for several months for gall jnct trouble, and it was only recent, 'y that his trouble was diagnosed as cancer of the bowel*. Mr. Clark was born in Hancock county. September <2l, 1872 and was i son of Reuben B. and Agnes Davis Clark In August. 1904, he was married to Miss Zora Beard, of Normanda. who died later in the same vear. Mr. Clark was married to Mrs. Sadie Pritchard, of Normanda. in 1908. Two children were born to this inion, both of whom survive. They ire Luella Belle, 15, and Velma Louise. 12. Mr. Clark is survived by his widow; two daughters; five step children. Mrs. Andrew Terhune, of Normanda. Mrs. Garland Goodnight, jf Cicero, Mrs. Clarence Perkins, of Kokomo, and Guy and Ted Pritchard, it home; three sisters, Mrs. Ann Hughes, of Alexandria. Mrs. Belle Cress, of Kokomo, and Mrs. Ida King, of Russiaville; and one brothjt, H. C. Clark. The deceased was one of the highy esteemed men of the community, ind had been actively identified with rhe community interest*. He was a .ormer member of the Baptist church it Jackson, but had not transferred his membership. He was a memlier >f the I. O. O. F. lodge at Goldsmith, also. FELLS HOW TO GROW, SOYBEANS ibounty Agent Gives Pointers On Best Method Os Sowing Crop (By L. M. Busche, County Agent) One of the greatest objections offered to soybeans Js the fact that they are often very weedy. This is not the fault- of the crop, but is due to the methods used in growing it. A clean crop of beaus can be produced if the following suggestions are observed Plow the ground as early as poslible. Work it down as for corn and ifter waiting a few days to permit ‘he small weeds to start, harrow and disc to destroy them. Then if posagain kill the weeds which have

z'GDf yw 1 /J Mjre zA energy/ \ WiZZ increase your earning ability IT is the red blooded people who win success in this world! Red blood gives men and women the vitality—the energy—the strength and the activity to earn what they deserve! Nobody can do justice to themselves when they are suffering for want of rich, red blood. It is this impoverished condition of the blood that causes so many failures in life. There’s no piaeo at the top for the weakling—the men and women with poor, weak blood Build up your blood! Get in the red-blooded class —and get the rewards yon deserve. S. S S. will do it for yon! S. S. S. helps Nature build millions of red-blood-cells! S. S. S. sends rich, red blood tingling to every fibre of your body and every pore of your skin. You are fairly radiant with energy, vim and vitality. You'll look like success, too! The rich, red oipod that S. S. S. helps Nature / \ bund for you will clear/(£* CC I your skin of any vtgly\ 2\ ■a / blemishes—your eyes v**'”'*y will sparkle with enthus- X. iasrn — firm, solid flesh will round out yonr figure—strength arid power will come to weak, flabby [ muscles. J All drug stores sell S S. S The larger bottle te more economtcel. i

Isible wait a week or ten days .and . germinated. I Do not sow soybeans earlier than the last week in May. Soybeans are a hot weather crop and will not grow at all rapidly during the cool I May weather. Just as much hay may be expected and the hay making time fill not lie delayed when beans are| sown around June 1 instead of May 15. Soybeans should he sown as shallow as possible. Many failures have: been recorded due to seeding them too deep. When sown for hay one and one-half bushels per acre should be used. One bushel per acre is sown when intended for seed production. Sowing ''solid” with the

Gasoline Costs and Prices ■■■■■■Km ■ea—^Maiffiiffiill n i ~.ia Since 1913 every factor entering into the manufacture of gasoline shows a substantial increase in cost. Yet, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been able to manufacture gasoline and sell it in 1926 at a price only a trifle higher than the 1913 level. The significance of this accomplishment is made plain by a brief survey of the facts. In April, 1913, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) paid 88c per barrel for crude oil. In April, 1926, this Company pays $2.04 per barrel, or an increase of nearly 132% for this basic raw material. During the same period, the wage scale at the Whiting Refinery of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) advanced from 71% lo 137% for various types of labor, skilled and unskilled. These increases in wages and in the cost of crude oil are typical. All other factors entering into the production, manufacturing, and distribution of petroleum and its products also have increased at a spectacular rate. With such increases in the cost of ail major items entering into manufacture, it might be expected that a proportional rise in the selling price of the finished product, gasoline, would be asked. But this is not the case. Skillful management with intensive and intelligent economies have all but offset these increases. On April 1,1913, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Chicago tank wagon price for gasoline was 15c per gallon. On April 1, 1926, this price had advanced to only 17c per gallon —an increase of only 13*/3%. That credit is due the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for operating in such a manner as to keep gasoline prices at a low level in spite of such increasing costs is too obvious to require elaboration. It is sufficient to observe that this achievement on the part of this Company is an interesting, tangible result of rigid adherence to an ideal, plus an indomitable will to serve. For the objective of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) always has been and always will be to supply the 30 million people of the middle west with the best quality petroleum products at the lowest possible price. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) will continue to devote all of its resources, its experience, and its skill to the achievement of this objective, which is associated so intimately with the affairs of every man, woman, and child in the middle west. Stasdard Oil Company < Indiana} General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago __ —I The Main Issues Without siiklini s of any kiit’l i Ulis bank iloals directly If affairs wiavli ]MTtain tt/ the financial wellbeing of tljr ct>nt- * niuni'.y al large, awl of ib» 11 gl patrons in particular. '1 hus we arc able to concentrate out’ fJ| powers upon nutin issues of K prosperity. Capital and Surplm- $

ordinary wheat .h.n is) thl . jlar method. l>op» When the soybeans are . inches high they should u *’ harrowed with a splked e I row. This kills any and makes u dean crop Th . * rowing should b« ( i U ri ng tha t •be to .. 'Brazil - Chief of Police Anm , R kicked two strangers i„ t I ' “ f,er charKe ’’ of "Peeding ling a car without pro W ‘; had been placed against them n 1 I were quickly released. ho»« w "2 t it was found that one *a s a# Ok x • homa sheriff and the other was h >| prisoner.