Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1926 — Page 2

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I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, [NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

RXXK»KR::X K K 5? X « K « M CLASSIFIED ADS « xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx FOR SALE FOR SALE—Clover aeedj 3 tons timothy hay. A. Z. Smith, 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills. 68t x FOR SALE —Se ed Corn. William Rupert, Monroe. 76tf Ft>R SALE —Used Packard piano, j walnut finish Excellent condition. I. F. Foley. Preble. 97-lUt FOR SALE—A spring coat suitable for teen age girl. Size 34. Phone 743. Call 427 S. First st. 100t3 FOR SALE—A l Fresh Gurnsey cow. A-l Jersey cow to be fresh middle of May. Also year old heifer. Fred Nye. Monmouth, phon,- 8725 IQltJx FOR SALE—Small house and 30x30 heavy timbered barn. See M. Jaberg. Decatnr. lOitJx FOR SALE OR TRADE—I3/theep. lambs by side; or would like to buv 100 head of hogs between 50 and 150 lbs. Orval Barger, Craigyille phone. 102t3x FOR SAl.fc bark Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for setting. Range run 14.00 per 100. Pen SI.OO per 15. mile south. % mite east of St. Paul .church. Mrs. Emily McAhren. Decatur. R. R 9 102t3x FOR SALE — Gladolia Bulbs, mixed colors. 1c each. Phone 263. 102t2x FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs, from dark red vigorous flock, four cents each. Mrs. ’ Dale Moses, Phone_67B2. 102t3eod FORSALE—Three horses and a Case gang plow, A-l condition. W. F. Hilbert, Decatur, RR. 6. 993txeod. FOR SALE—A blue reed baby carriage, in good condition; oak rocker, priced reasonable. 307 N. 11th St., phone 746. 101t3eod FORSALE—Big Type Chester White male pigs, large enough for service. Priced reasonable for Quick sale. Courtney Heller, Geneva, Ind. Telephone on Geneva line. 26-30-3 KOK SALE—Baby Chicks. Thousands to offer each week. Leghorns. 10c; Heavy breeds, 12c, Discount on large orders. O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone, 2 mi. south, 5 mi. west of Decatur. 43-fri-Tues-tf FOR SALE—Registered Duroc Jersey male hog, 3 years old. A good one. Inquire Jesse L. Singleton, Decatur, R. 4, phone 877 C. 103t3x FOR SALE—WiII sacrifice 7-room , modern home, full lot, centrally located. small payment down, balance liko rent Phone 737. 103t3x 1 run ortßu. — Extra good team of , mares, coming four year olds, weight ’ 1.600 and 1,700 pounds, sound and, good workers; also fresh cow with; calf by side. Roy Nidlinger, 2 miles east, 1 mile south Os Monroe. 103fmt. FOR SALE—I irick, wainscoting, twoinch an dother heavy lumber. Frank Heimann and Son, at the old St. Joseph's school bldg. 103t3x. FOR SALE—Property on North 4th street. 7-room modern house, reasonable price. Inquire at this office. 103t6x. FOR SALE—Twenty wash stands and dressers, priced right for quick sale. Murray Hotel. 1033tx WANTED WANTED—Man for farm work. Single or married. Inquire of Wiliam Neadstine, Decatur. RFD 9.99-6tx. WANTED—Position as clerk in grocery store. High school education and two summers experience in gro-, eery work. Address Box X. 101t3x WANTED—OId carpets, rugs and old clothing so make up into the, Famous Fluff Rugs, all sizes, all colors. It interested will be pleased to call and snow samples and give prices. Write Samuel Boylan, c-o Daily Democrat. 102t3x WANTED — Sewing of all kinds. Specialize in remodeling. Men's clothing altered and repaired. Phone 5962. M-W-F-fx -WANTED—Farm hand to work by the month. Apply Henry Krick, Decatur, WANTED - T ORENT — Five or six room house, with bath and garage. References. Box H.G.H., care Daily Democrat.lo3t3pd. WANTED—Man to sell weatherstrips for old reliable firm, in Adams county, earn S4O to S6O weekly. See Mr. Smith at Murray Hotel, Friday. 7.1 to 8 p. m., Decatur, ind. lOSwtf. M’POIX I'MEXT OF ADMIM ST RATO It Notice hereby that the undersigncdT has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Karl Li eh IK, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JOMN MMYER, Aministrator with will annexed. Mar* h 19, I!»2<L DOHE B. Eh<WlN, Atty. 23-30-7. 8 Surgery means the death of a part of the body. Spinal adjustments relieve pinched nerves and restore nervous activity and life to weakened parts. Try Chiropractic first. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours; 10 to 12—2 to 5 i 6;BG to 8:00 !»? N. Second §*. Phons 0281 I

FOR KENT frill RENT 27 acres of land suitable for oats, beets or corn, eight miles south of Decatur, opposite Valley I church. Inquire Prior Gilbert. >4 mile south of Valley church or Sarah Ayres, 121 So. 9th St. 191-t3. j FOR*RENT —An 8-rooni house, with garage, corner of Seventh and Marshall street. Inquire at 604 N. Third street. 103t3x. ; 11 LOST AND FOUND I LOST - Ivrist watch at high school, Central school orsgon Jefferson st. Please return Io Dorothy Young. 611 W, Jefferson st.lolt3x LOST—Bunch of keys in leather folder. Call 792 or 600. Maurice Haney ioit3 o~“ O DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN l Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street/ Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 fl o - o DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test- For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. O— j 0 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given than MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926 will be the last day to pay your Spring installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from eight a. m. to four p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of ten per cent will be added. Do not put off 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 tiYes to come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone so please do not ask for it. 82-to May 3 LOUIES KLEINE, Treasurer of Adams County ■ ■ ■ ■ B.W C ; COURT HOUSE • Suit on Note A suit on a note was filed in the circuit court today by the Monroe State Bank against Lemuel G. Williams and others. Judgment for S4OO and costs is demanded. Attorney James T. Merryman, of Decatur, is counsel for i the plaintiff. Paving Two Streets In North Part Os City < Work has started on the improvement of two roads in the north part of the city. The road that runs past the Sugar factory and the road to Fort Wayne from Second street to j the bridge are being improved with i emulsified asphalt. Arthur Zehr. of I Berne, has the ontract for the two 'roads, which will be completed as I soon as possible. • o Bluffton Rotarians Guests Os Local Club i Ralph Todd, newly elected presi- '; dent of the Bluffton Rotary Club, George Saunders, Jack Monahan, Harry McFarren. Dr. Blackman, Alfred Sauer and Miss Catherine Sauer, of Bluffton were guests of the Decatur Rotarians last evening. Mr. Todd and the other visitors gave short talks during the meeting, while Dr. Blackman sang, accompanied by Miss Sauer.

| NOTICE I I Republicans I X 1 want to announce that I sm a candidate for Sheriff on the Republican ticket, subject to the voters at the primary to be held next Tuesday. t §3 My Number is 25 on the ballot. Your support will Ji |«t be appreciated. IS I SAM BUTLER I ■ ■ ■ Political advertisement

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 1920.

MARKET REPORTS I I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* , EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I Receipts 4000; shipments 2090; hogs I closing steady; heavies $12.500$ 13.35; 'mediums $13.35(5 $14.00; light weight sl4 .00©' sl4 25; light lights and pigs I sl4 25«514.50; packing sows rough, $11.00; cattle 400, slow; sheep 80: I bast clipped lambs $14.75; best clipped ' ewes [email protected]; calves 2200; tops $12.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 30) 1 Heavy Broilers 35c Leghorn Broilers 30c Hens 23c Leghorns 16c Old Roosters •* 9c Ducks Geese 8c Eggs ~27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 301 Barley, per bushel 75c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats 36c Good Sound Yellow Corn 80c Good S»onnd Mixed Corn 75c Wheat. No. 1 >1.59 Wheat. Net. 2 »1.58 Wool 30 @ 35c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen ...27c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 36e o_ PROGRAM FOR BOYS WEEK IS MADE PUBLIC (COSTUMED FROM PAGE ONE> this city. Signor Cafaro, of Fort Wayne director of the junior band, will lead the procession. The Boy Scouts, in charge of Scoutmaster Bryee Thomas, will also be in the parade. Prizes will be awarded for the best decorated bicycle and other awards will be made. The parade will start down Second street at 2:30 o'clock and, previous to that time, the boys' band will give a concert on Liberty Way. On Sunday, the ministers will deliver special sermons to the boys and parents. The boys of St. Many's Catholic church will march to the church to attend the high mass at 9:45 a. m. On Monday, boys’ day in school will be observed, there being a meeting at the public high school from 8 until ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY THE BLIND rGODDESSn Q paramount (picture SB Wt’ J*' ■ * VICTOR FLEMING »«wcn»» , WITH JACK HOLT, ERNEST TORRENCE ESTHER RALSTON, LOUISE DRESSER >,.AOGIPH ZUWK ... (ISSt U lASAV A marvelous mystery story with the most sensational murder trial the screen has ever known as a smashing elunax.

’ I ' - r -—* * | 9 o'clock and at the St. Joseph school, from 9 to 10 o'clock. Dore B. Erwin ■ will give a short talk and Dr. Fred Patterson will bo in charge of community singing > y I On Tuesday, boys' day fn athletics 1 will he observed with a baseball game. • On Wednesday, the Junior city off!-' cars, who were elected on the White, ticket, will hold city office and conduct a session of the boy city council. The program for Thursday has not yet been completed, hut It Is thought that the boys will visit industries, J it being boys' day in industry. | On Friday, the parents are urged to i hold meetings with their boys at ■ 1 home. 1 On Saturday, the boys, members of the band and Boy Scouts, accompanied by the Rotarians, will hike to Bellmont park, where breakfast will be enjoyed and a short program given. The public is asked to join in the observance of the week's program. 0 SEN. HARRISON TAKES LEAD IN SURPRISE MOVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! among the ranks of the farm organizations, that appeared last week when discussion of the Tincher bill began, has now vanished. The breach • now is as wide as it was in the first part of the year and not even the most optimistic can see chances of an immediate conciliation. I Farm experts who approved the

S . TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS | OF ADAMS COUNTY | u-j As a candidate for the Demoratic nomination for. Treasurer of Adams ffi i county, it has been impossible for me to 'ga meet you all personally, but whether oi* S not I have had that pleasure I want you jS to know that I will appreciate your sup- ' S port and your vote in the primary next || Tuesday, May 4th. 1 sfi I promise if nominated and elected to 1 3a serve you faithfully and to the best of i£ jSR my ability and to treat you courteously ? S and with promptness at all times. S 1 31 • Sg I I Ed. Ashbaucher I Candidate for the democratic nomination S’ for treasurer of Adams county. 9h POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT hfl g|JEnjr»t enjff 3 ! f n ifb m Fn pifi fto ifi r n cpi ce ir 3 ! r*n ipi yn fn it? I THE ADAMS Theatre I ah “WHERE THE BETTER PICTURES ARE SHOWN” Jfi i LAST TIME TONIGHT Sc PARIS! Its Passions! It 3 Fashions and Follies!- ej 1 “SATAN IN SABLES” With Lowell Sherman, Pauline Garon, Gertrude Astor, - ] ng John Harron and others. rtj the story of a Russian Prince’s infatuation for a madcap dancing 1 girl ami the jea.ous revenge of the woman who wants him. Also*-“Circus Today,” Sennett fun fest, g 10c 25c S e ppi - 271 6 SATURDAY—Handsome Tom Tyler in "WILD TO GO.” Cowboys 3 Ire bathing beauties; action and thrills; adventure and fun. aq • SUNDAY-MONDAY—"THE BLIND GODDESS,” with Jack Holt, ffi jffii Ernest Torrence, Esther Ralston and Louise Dresser. ■ tin riiFirnFir’i r ”irn EUEnreir — I ..I-. i . . i. i. mi -■ - ,to„ — I THE CORT | I TONIGHT ONLY “THE OUTSIDER’’ | I ffi A Wm. Fox Classic featuring Jacqueline Logan and Lou Tellegen. k j Follow the gvpsy trail to the land of romance, where laS camp fires gleam and lovers dance to the strain of jr ISr ’ighrng violins. A photoplay that will delight you. “MIN WALKS IN HER SLEEP,’’ a Gump comedy. U ffi 10c —“Fox News 25c SR SATURDAY—Buck Jones in "THE FIGHTING RUCKAROO.” SUNDAY-MONDAY—Conway Tearle and Anna Q. Neilson pg in "THE GREATER GLORY.’’ S I nsnDnsjHjiSbaJizniJisniejiczriiJi^.r“3i2rb«Jl= j daji

Tincher bill in principle when it was 'first formulated, now are losing no 'opportunity to condemn it. They 1 have returned to their first love, the j Haugen bill, which has the entire disapproval of the administration and which has little chance of being I signed, if ever passed. _ , o —— ——- FRENCH CABINET APPROVES DEBT FUNDING TERMS (CONTINI F.D I HOM PAGE OSEI the first step. Premier Briand has announced his intention of making approval of the 1 agreement a question of confidence. I Washington, April 30. — (United Press)—With the French now lined up at the paying window of the treasury department for settlement ot their war obligations, the United States has now completed debt funding agreements with eleven foreign countries -u - u.m m4l uil u y r Energetic m*n with c*r c»n mak* U* o to S6O a week aelling Heherting’• me litine*. extracts, spices, toilet a»ticlea, stock tonic snd veterinary remedies direct to consumer*. Old established company—large line giving complete satisfaction. Steady repeats. Liberal profits. fimiitt cs cimn mi tfwura We furnish you complete stock en credit and allow you to pay as you get paid. Write quick for full particulars. Dept 26 G. C. Heberling Company i •VV«\ Bfoomtaffton. Hlmou ‘ V-*/**-Z - . . - - - - ------

that will bring in $21,925,856,097.05 during the next 62 years. This huge ium will bo paid in annual installments by the countries that borrowed $10,555,079.60 from America during and after the war to tide them over financial difficulties. The sum of nearly $22,000,000,000. In-

I To The Voters | It will be impossible for me to see all the voters rp in the county before the primary but I assure them S fir that I will appreciate their support in the election. | J am asking for only one term of 1 years and if nomi. r*l tinted and elected will endeavor to serve the taxpayers l£ to the best of my ability. .1 Thank You, J . A. c£lN E an x Democratic Candidate for County Auditor. ( SR - l”’ 1 - bdvt. UE 11 J j I W. 4 A*~F S I Romance and j 1 j Adventure«-JnsL j Aromid the Corner! I i Within easy motoring distance of your own home, spots of wonder are waiting for you! The spectacu- »• d lar —the beautiful —the wonderful —not many miles from your own door! With fun, freedom 2 3 and adventure in finding them. C Fill your tank with Red Crown Gasoline—get a J good road map—leave your troubles behind — and “! J thrill to the excitement of flying landscape and surprises at every turn. This short list is just a n ?| suggestion of the infinite variety that awaits you. 1— The Black Hills of South Dakota, in reality r- 5 mountains over 7,000 feet above sea level, the color of midnight blue because of their forest of blue spruce and Norway pine. State “ Highway No. 85 . 2 — Big Spring State Park, Missouri. An average of 223,000,000 gallons of water per day Z gush out of a rocky cliff and rush into Current River, one of the swiftest and most beautiful of Ozark streams. Near Van Buren a I on State Highway No. 16. g | 3— Fort Lincoln Park near Mandan, North Dakota, on a high bluff overlooking the L* 'S Missouri Valley. Old officers' quarters of J Fort Abraham Lincoln and the site of an • old Mandan Village. State Highway No. 6. i 4 — “ The Giant Sycamore” largest broadleaved tree in the United States, over 42 feet in E circumference at five feet above the ground. = Three miles from Worthington, Greene County, Indiana. State Highway No. 12. ■j s—The5 — The vast prairie of Kansas, the “core of the continent.” Union Pacific Highway No. 10 3 and Victory Highway No. 15 along the S Kansas River. c 6 — -Morehead Caves in limestone rocks that are > hung with beautiful plants and rare fems. 1 Near Maquoketa, lowa. State Highways = Nos. 20 and 62. ■ 7 —The famous Gull Lake, Michigan, beautil fully Wooded and silver-beached. State Highway No. 17 between Battle Creek and « Kalamazoo. ] B—The Swiss Settlement at New Glarus, Wisconsin, an odd little town transplanted frem tj the Old World with Swiss people, architecture, language and customs. Not far from ra Madison, on State Highway No. 31. E 9— The “North Shore Road” in Minnesota, one S of the famous scenic highways of the country 1 along the wild and rugged coast of Lake E Superior from Duluth to the Canadian boundary. State Highway No. 13 10—The Cahokia Indian Mound covering 14 f? acres in Illinois, the largest edifice ever built by human hands. Just out of East St. Louis Hi on State Highway No. 3. V Smooth, wonderful highways throughout the Middie West make motoring a joy. And at convenient intervals all along these highways the Stand an P Oil Company (Indiana) has established service E stations for your convenience. The progressive policyqf better highways and the fe hearty co-operation of the Standard Oil Company e (Indiana) have thus opened the road to happip 1 - g to all the thirty million people of the Middle ®Buy Red Crown , at Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Most Garages Standard Oil Company fZn<fian«j 9 DECATUR INDIANA

I .W.. .n at various rates r “ ■ Six foreign nations lre , ed to the United SLue / (or Greece owea $17,625. M »; ’ *63,414,000; Ruma nl » .^ vt * .000; Russia $255, 147,0 M. » $15,000,000; and Lllw.rla o^®** 1 *