Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1926 — Page 2

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

|«»SKMHMXS«SSSSH « CLASSIFIED ADS « ■kaksxxx :s x sx x * s FOR SALE FOR SALE—Clover seed; 3 tons timothy hay. A. Z. Smith, 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills Mt x FOR SALE — Seed Corn. William Rupert, Monroe. 76tf F(Ttl Sale —Used Packard piano, walnut finish Excellent condition. I. F. Foley, Preble.97-10t FOR SALE—A spring coat suitable for teen age girl. Size 34. Phone 743. Call 427 S. First st. 100t3 FOR SALE OR TRADE 13 sheep, lambs by side: or would like to buy 100 head of hogs between 60 and 150 lbs. Orval Harger, Craigville phone. 102t3x FOR SALE Dark Barred Plymouth ! Rock eggs for setting. Range run $4.00 per 100. Pen >I.OO per 16. L, mile south, >4 mile east of St. Paul church. Mrs. Emily McAhren. Decatur, R. R 9. _lo2t3x FOR SALE— Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs, from dark red vigorous flock, four cents each. Mis. Dale Moses, Phone 6782. 102t3eod FOR - corn fodder in mow. Some Millet hay. Spiketooth harrow. John Deere corn planter. J I. Case corn plow. Ca l 864-B. C. C. Miller. R. 8. 100t3pdeod FOR - SALE—A blue reed baby carriage, in good condition; oak rocker, priced reasonable. 307 N. 11th St., phone 746. 101t3eod 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 like rent. Phone 737. 193t3x FOR SALE—Brick, 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. 1 103t6x. FOR SALE— Twenty wash stands and dressers, priced right for quick sale. Murray Hotel. 1033tx WANTED WANTED—Man tor farm work. Single or married. Inquire of Wiliam Neadstine, Decatur, RFD 9. 99-6tx. WANTED—OId carpets, rugs and old clothing to make up into the Famous Fluff Rugs, all sizes, all colors. If ini erested will be pleased to call and snow r samples and give prices. Write Samuel Boylan, c-o Daily Democrat. 102t3x WANTED—Farm hand to work by the month. Apply Henry Krick. Decatur. Ind. 103t3x WANTED - T’"ORENT — Five or six room house, with bath and garage. References. Box H.G.H., care Daily Democrat. 103t3pd. WANTED—Man to sell weatherstrips for old reliable firm, in Adams county, earn $-10 to S6O weekly. See Mr. Smith at Murray Hotel, Friday. 7.1 to 8 p. m.. Decatur, Ind. 103wtf. WANTED FEMALE HELI' — $25 weekly, spare time, address'ng cards at home, no. experience. Particulars 2c stamp. Madison Service, 123 W. Madison. Dept. 172, Chicaqo.ltx vv ANTED FEMALE HELP —Ladies, make big money at home addressing cards. Experience not required. 2c stamp for particulars. Mid-West Service, 6248 University Ave., Room 114, Chicago. 1041tx. WANTED—ACTIVE.'middIe-aged'man book orders roses, flowering shrubs, perennials, hedging, ornamental and fruit trees. FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE. Three sizes stock. Payweekly. No Investment. Territory managership for right man. Northern New York Nurseries, New York. Itx. WANTED FEMALE HELP Address Envelopes at home. Extra money. Spare time. Supplies free. Write Mgr., H-298, Box 5119, Kansas City, Mo. Itx. MAUL Hr,LP WANTED — Reliable man wanted by nationally known company to act as local distributor of their products. Highly profitable and permanent business. Every cooperation given. Experience unnecessary. Write The J. R. Watkins Company. 129-35 Chestnut St., Colunibus, Ohio. 104t2x FOR KENT FOR RENT -27 acres of land suitable for oats, beets or corn, eight miles souih of Decatur, opposite Valley church. Inquire Prior Gilbert, % mile south ct Valley church or Sarah Ayres, 121 So. 9th 5t.10143. FOR RENT An 8-room house, with gnrnge, corner of Seventh and Marshall street. Inquire at 604 N. Third street. 103t3x. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. 821 N. Second st. 104t3x FOR RENT — Nice farm residence, with gaiden. Fine place to raise chickens. See Ed S. Moses at Moses Greenhouse Co. N. sth St. Phone 476. Residence 195. 104 3t —- -S "■ ""■■■ . ■ - Monday Is Last Day For Filing Mortgage Exemptions Monday, May 3, is the last day for taxpayers to file mortgage exemptions with the county auditor. Persons entitled to a mortgage are urged to look after this important matter before it is tog late.

XSSHKHKRKSKXSSIBiaB K BUSINESS CARDS 15 ■ H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE . The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You et 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Houre: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. STE. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 _ FEDERAL~FARMLOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 6, 1924 See French Quinn Office —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat

N. A. BIXLER 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 ot 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 3. 2nd St. q _ ZZL-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 - ■ —O P” ■- ,l DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. 1 Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 (i> LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wrist watch at high school. Central school or on Jefferson st. Please return to Dorothy Young. 611 W, Jefferson st. 101t3x LOST—Bunch of keys in leather folder. Call 792 or 600. Maurice Haney. IQH3 LOST — Indiana license plate No? 244394. Finder return'to Theodore Koeneman, R. 4, Prebls phone.

Joseph Hilty Dies At His Home Near Berne Joseph Hilty, 58, farmer and preacher in the Amish church, died Thursday morning, of Bright's disease, at his home, tnree mites southeast of Berne. Mr. Hilty was born in Monroe township, November 2, 1867, a son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hilty. He was married to Anna Schwartz. Surviving are the widow and ten children, Elizabeth, Joseph, Peter, John, Jacob, Margaret, Samuel, Susan, Christian. Anna and Barbara. Funeral services were held at noon today with burial in the Schwartz cemetery. 7ou Must Tell ’em to Sell 'em-Advertise PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at their home in Pleasant Mills, beginning at 1 o'clock, p. tn., on Saturday, May Bth, the following goods, much of which is as good as new: Radium heating stove, good one: dining room table, round, 48-inch; china cabinet, good as new; dresser; small extension table; two iron beds, two springs and two mattresses; small stand; two rockers; some other good chairs; two Wardrobes; library table; stair carpet; two rugs, one an expensive aud large jars; several dozen fruit jars; kitchen sized one; two 6-gal, jars; six 1-gal. cupboard, double; wheelbarrow; garden plow; garden and carpenter tools; two wooden chicken coops; lawn mower, good as new; clothes rack, some dishes, cooking utensils, 1 leather l>ox couch, and numerous other articles. TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash. Over that amount, six months credit, if desired, with 6% interest from date, with good, bankable note. MR. AND MRS. J. M. BOWERS HARRY DANIEL, Auctioneer. 1-5-6.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATI BDAY, MAY I, 192(5.

MARKET DEPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* OPENING GRAIN REVIEW I Chicago, May I.—(United Preset — I Grain prices opened irregular on the I Chicago board of trade today, I Wheat prices were up in all deliveries save May. old. which remained unchanged, due to the stronger tone shown by Liverpool, which closed higher because of the small world shipi meats and the calling of a general strike. 1 A few scattered showers were reported in Canada, but the news from the American northwest and Nebraska is still pessemistic. Corn opened irregular, being fractionally off in the May delivery but fractionally higher in others. Oats opened fractionally higher in May and Sept, deliveries and sharply j higher in July. ITovisions opened higher. East Buffalo Livestock Market I Receipts 1600, shipments 3800: hogs closing slow. Heavies sl2 50 @ 13.40; mediums [email protected]; light , weight [email protected]; light lights and pigs sl4 [email protected]; packing sows I rough $11; cattle 275 slow, sheep 100 I best clipped lambs $14.75; best 'clipped ewes sß@9; calves 100; tops $12.50. *

Fort Wayne Hog Market The hog market was steady ' throughout Friday at the Fort Wayne union stock yards. Calves and lambs also were steady. i Hogs at the Fort Wayne union ' stock yards Thursday were up from 10 to 15 cents. Roughs, stags and , lambs were steady, while calves dropped 50 cents. 100 to 150 pounds $13.70 : 150 to 180 pounds 13.50 ' 180 to 200 pounds 13.35 1 200 to 210 pounds 13 15 210 to 225 pounds 12.90 225 to 250 pounds 12.65 250 to 275 pounds 12.40 275 to 300 pounds 12.15 300 pounds and up . 12.00 Roughs [email protected]> Stag's 6.00@ 7.25 Calves [email protected] Lambs, good to choice. [email protected] Lambs, cullers to good . [email protected] Clip Lambs [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 30) Heavy Broilers 35c Leghorn Broilers 30c Hens 23c Leghorns 18c Old Roosters ■ • 9c 1 Ducks '• ! - ..14 c ! Geese 8c Eggs 27c i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 30) Barley, per bushel 75c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats 36c Good Sound Yellow Corn 80c Good Sound Mixed Corn 75c i Wheat, No. 1 $1.59 Wheat, No. 2 $1.58 Wool ...30@35c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET , Eggs, dozen 27c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 36c

Gas Company Seeks Right To Issue More Stock The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company, in a petition filed with the Indiana Public Service Commis--1 sion yesterday, asked for authority to issue and sell $3,000,000 ot Class “A” preferred stock, the proceeds from the sale of which will be used to reimburse the company’s treasury for capital expenditures made in permanent additions and betterments of the company’s property and for other corporate purposes. 0 _ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ' Wheat, May (new) $1.64 1-2; (old) $1.62; July $1.43 1-2; Sept $1.37 5-8. Corn, May 71 1-2; July 76 5-L Sept. 80. Oats, May 40 5-8; July 42 1-8; Sept. 42 7-8. o TO UNION TOWNSHIP VOTERS I desire to extend my sincerest thanks to the people of Union township for, their kindnesses to me during the past three years. I have tried my best to serve you faithfully and I feel that the experience gained during the time I have served, enables me to be of more service to you if re-elected, and to conduct the affairs of the township in the most economical manner. I am a candidat B for the democratic nomination and will appreciate your vote and your support in next Tuesday’s election. Respectfully, Itx RUDOLPH WEILAND. Eczema Can Be Cured So can the various skin and scalp diseases. Try a box of B. B. Ointment It cures most skin and scalp diseases when used, according tq> instructions. At all druggists—Get a box today

Fertilizer Pays On Corn Crop • ** . ■ -''■S * wWWi-1 Naw* *-■» ; Fertilized No Fertilizer

The above photograph was taken on a farm near the Experiment Sts tion at Madison, Wisconsin, and shows the effect of using 120 pounds of complete fertilizer applied in the hills. The use of commercial fertilizer on corn is gradually becoming more popular in Adams county. In most eases good results are being obtained, thsre usually being a difference of several bushels per acre in yield. In addition, fertilizer induces early maturity which enables corn to ripen ahead of killing frost. Farmers who have fed fertilized and unfertilized corn claim the former has better

Firm Gives Decatur As Address; Not Located Here A firm giving the name of Z. T. Nichols & Sons has been advertising in various publications that it has its ofifees in Decatur, Indiana. The company is engaged in selling clover seed. Investigations have disclosed tha: there is no firm here by that name. The transactions of this company have been investigated by authorities at Purdue University, and it was discovered that the firm is located in Georgia. The clover seed sold by the company is adapted to the warmer climate and will i!ot grow in this state, the Purdue authorities claim. A shipment of sweet clover seed was shipped to Brownstown recently, which was quoted as 99 per cent pure and 98 per cent germination. The seed proved to be only 96.8 per cent pure and the germination was only 68 per cent. It contained 255 curled dock aid 170 mustard seeds to the pound. Farmers have been warned not to purchase seed from this company. o Jackson Outlines His Accomplishments Indianapolis, Ind.. April 30. —(United Press)—Accomplishments of the present state administration were outlined by Governor Jackson in a speech at the banquet of the Indiana Republican Club here last night. “The republican party can go before the people this fall with a record of complete fulfillment of every campaign pledge made in 1924,” the governor said. The governor said all the state indebtedness has been paid with the exception of $1,000,000 due June 30. There is enough money in the treasury now to meet this obligation and when it is paid, the state will not owe .one cent, Jackson said. Four republican senatorial candidates were present and outlined their campaign platforms. o _ Receiver Appointed For Cadle Tabernacle Ass’n. Indianapolis, Ind., May 1. — (United Press)—George Montgomery, today was acting receiver for the Cadle Tabernacle Association, Inc., holding company of tbe Big Cadle Tabernacle, here. He was appointed by Judge Miller in superior court on petition of Edward Eikenbary, Wabash county attorney, who claimed the association was in imminent danger of insolvency. —• o — Recruiting In Regular Army Resumed May 1 r The U. S. Army recruiting office in the Federal building at Fori Wayne has received instructions from the War Dejartment to resume recruiting for the Regular Army on May 1. 1926. Recruiting for the Regular Army, which closed for original enlistments on April 3, 1926 has been resumed for the 29th Infantry now stationed at , Fort Benning, Ga., where the infantry school is located. The 29th Infantry, the infantry deni onstratiou regiment, is motorized and has a large fleet of trucks and motor vehicles of all types. Fort Benning is near Columbus, Ga., attractive old southern city of 50,000 pleasant kindly people where climatic conditions are ideal all the year. ——a, — A vote for No. ,25 on ,the Republican ticket will be appreciated. 104t2x _ o — ■— —— You Must Tell ’em to Sell ’em-Advertise

feeding value. Although no particular formula has proven best for local conditions, it has been found that complete fertilizers are superior. Formulas such as 2-8-8. 2 12-6, and 0-12 6 have proven good. The first figure in the formula refers to nitrogen, the second to phosphoric acid, ami the third to potash. It Is recommended that light colored soils receive nitrogen while black colored soils always need considerable potash. Circular 92, which mv be obtained at (he tiunty Agent's office, gives considerable information concerning the kind of fertilizer to use.

COMMISSIONERS TO MEET MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI) grounds on South Winchester street be turned over to the city for park purposes, will be presented to the board by Mayor Krick and City Attorney J. Fred Fruchte. The commissioners have indicated a willingness to transfer the ground to the city and the city Is willing to make a memorial park of the place. If the commissioners act favorable on the petition, a six month’s notice will be given to friends and relatives of the dead who are buried in the old cemetery to remove the remains and next spring steps will be taken to improve the place. On Wednesday, bids will be received tor the construction of two macadam roads, the Porter road in St. Marys township and the David Huhegger road in Monroe and Blue Creek townships. The Porter road improvement is less than one mile in length and the estimated cost is $4,290.20. The length of the Haberger road improvement is one mile and the estimated cast of cnnstruction is $4,156.60. Bids wlil be received for the building of two small bridges in the county, also. o _ , BOYS TO RULE CITY WEDNESDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ncer and. it was stated, he is preparing plans for a mammoth sewerage system for Decatur. Robert Holthouse was named street commissioner. Thonuis Voglewede was appointed superintendent of the City light and power plant, and Bob Hite was appointed engineer. Forrest Zimmerman was appointed superintendent of the water department of the city plant and the council named George Helm as city attorney. Frederick Mylott, Russel Jaberg and Miss Erna Lankenau were named as members of the city board of health. The boy mayor appointed his council committees, making each one cf the councilmen a chairman of one of the committees. The committees follow: Judiciary committee, Herald Gay, chairman, Joseph Straub and Dan Schafer; electric light committee,-Dan Schafer, chairman, George Harris, James Engeler; safety committee. James Engeler. chairman, Herald Gay. Dan Schafer; street and sewer committee, Joseph Straub, chairman, Herald Gay, Janies Engeler; water works committee. George Harris, chairman, Herald Gay, Dan Schafer; public improvement committee, Dan Schafer, chairman, Herald Gay ami Joseph Straub. The council meeting will be held in the city hall and the public is invited to attend. Julius Baker, who was elected cityclerk, and Randolph Brandyberry, who was elected treasurer, will a’so attend the meeting and make their reports. Autos Collide At Street Intersection An auto accident occurred at the Fourth and Monroe street intersec- ( tion last night, when a car driven by William Butler and the M. E. Hower car collided. The Hower car was damaged considerably. No one in either car was injured and the cars were taken to local garages for repair.

HERE'S INSTANT RELIEF FROM . DUNIONS AND SOFT tag 1 Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Drv nc * i and Can Be Picked Off. y l ( Smith, Yager & Falk Says Emerald Oil Must Give I’nm.i, isfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded PeeSil ’

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today Every well stocked drug store has this, w-ith the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflamation. soreness , and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What s to be done? Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fnteen minutes a’l the paiiu and soreness disappears. A few more applications at

State Conservation Department Does Much Work For Small Cost South Bend, Ind., May I.— The state conservation department has cost the people of Indiana 30 cents per capita for the seven years of its existence, or four and two-third cents a year, and in addition to doing the work which sixteen separate state agencies formerly accomplished, h’as acquired very valuable state park lands that develop a larger earing capacity each year. South Bend Rotarians were told this today by Richard Lieber, state conservation director, speaking at a noon luncheon, when he explained in detail how his department is picking up the loose ends -of government and. especially through establishment of state parks, functioning to produce a steady income for the state while at the same time preserving our historic and scenic spots. The department serves not only as an excellent example of how boards and commissions may be consolidated. but it remains besides in a position economically to absorb others, the speaker declared. “Five of the main divisions and five of the suk-divisions or ten in all, previously were, or would have been managed by separate boards or officials. These are geology, entomology, forestry, lands and waters and fish and game, natural gas j inspection, Nancy Hanks Lincoln Burial Ground, Tippecanoe Battlefield. Lanier House and Corydon State House. In Pennsylvania, the fish and game are divided into two supervisory agencies. while in Indiana, at a minimum

Built-up to meet your needs FIT the durability of your roof to the prospective life of your building. Roof once, roof right, once for all. Each additional layer in a Carey Built-up Roof means many \ added years of service. Determine weight and thickness of your Carey Built-up Roof by the years of service required. First apply a sheet of Carey asphalt-saturated felt rocn.. B , then a coat of Manco asphalt, then another sheet of roofing, and repeat the process until the requisite roof durability is built-up. Carey Built-up Roofs offer exceptional resistance to dstructive action of gases and acids in smoke and fumes, resist intense heat and action, and require no gra/e or slag protective surfacing. Ask us for the Carey Built-up Roof specification for yauf building. A. R. ASHBaUCHER HOOFING—SPOUTING—FURNACES •-M CR BUILT-UP RoOFlfl£_

regular intervals un <l reduces, lhe And as for Soft Corns . • cations each night at hed they just seem to and scale off. e tip No matter how discourusd have been with pads, shields uppiications, if y ou i la v„ Qr<l!ll(r Emerald 03 thVyoufc’’* to learn. Something t your foot troubles f or ever eM *!, won,ler ful formula- n,. combination of essential O ji. camphor and other antiaem;,, 01 marvelous that thousands of o ’ td “ are sold annually for re.lucing • lose or swollen veins 8 w Smith. Yager & Falk and good druggist guarantees ’ end your ?’ or money back. ™ e *

expense, the conservation department coordinat.e all of the related iup f . tions in one body instead of “The reorganization into the de partment of conservation, along »itp its simplification brought increased es. ficfency. The most strikink e xamp| ( is found in the fish and game division. From a separate department knowi ap the Commissioner or Fish and Game in 1918, as a separate unit and political dumping ground. It produced at that time an income of Since taken over by the department in 1919 it has steadily increased until last fiscal year it showed an income of $203,715.65. This is the result o! freedom of action allowed the division chief in the control of his particular division and tbe development cl a non-political service, the personnels which is highly trained. There is no record under the conservation department where a person guilty ot violation of the fish and game lav vtai freed of his charge because cf political pull. - o NO I (UE TO I AXPaYERS Notice is hereby given than MONDAY, MAY 3. 1926 will be the last day to pay your Spring installment ot taxes. Tbe 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 trn per cent will be added. Do not put of! your taxes as they must be paid and the 'aw points out the duty of the county treasurer. Those who have bouglt xr sold property and wish a division of taxes to come in at ogee. Don't wait for the rush. No receipts ran be laid away for anyone so please doDot ask for it. 82-to May 3 LOUIES KLEINE. Treasurer of Adams County.