Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1926 — Page 2

2

[CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! I NOTICES AND BPS INESS CARDS

■3XXXXXXX X X :: X X K X K CLASSIFIED ADS « ■XXXXXXXXXKXXXXX FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Clover seed; 3 tons timothy hay. A. Z. Smith, 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills 6St x FOR SALE — Seed Corn. William Rupert, Monroe. 76tf FOR SALE —Used Packard p 'ano, walnut finish Excellent condition I. F. Fbley, Preble. 97-lCt PbI~SALE—Pi operty on North 4th street. 7-room modern house, reasonable price. Inquire at this office. 103t«x. FOR - SALE — Extra good team of mares, coining four year olds, weight 1.600 and 1.700 pounds, sound and good workers; also fresh cow with calf by side. Roy Nidliuger. 2 miles east. 1 nule south os_Monroe. 108fmt. FOR - SALE —Durham hull. 14 months old. Daniel Kehrn. Decatur 11. 2, 2 miles south east of Craigville 105t3x FoTi SALE—FuII blooded Spotted Poland male pig. 6 months old. Inquire A. .1. Lewton. Decatur, route 7. Phone 797-F. 105t3x FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Thousands to offer each w-eek. Leghorns. 10c: Heavy breeds, 12c. Discount on large orders. O. V. Dilling. Craigville phone, 2 mi. south, 5 mi. west of Docatur. 43-fri-Tues-tf FOR SALE —Two Duroc male hogs. Henry F. Borne, Craigville phone. 105t2x FOR SALE—Girls bicycle. Cheap. Belly Erwin. Phone 304. 10Gt;>x FOR SALE—White reed baby carriage in good condition. Inquire at 110 S. Ninth street or phone 365. 10613 FOR SALE—Yellow Dent seed corn. Tests 96. Peter Pearson. Decatur phone 870-R. 107t6 eod WANTED —WANTED— Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also in the market for wool. We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE &. FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing. 89-W ts WANTED —Man to sell weatherstrips for old reliable firm, in Adams county, earn 340 to S6O weekly. See Mr. Smith at Murray Hotel, Friday. 7, 11 to 8 p. m., Decatur, Ind. 103wtf. WANTED AT ONCE —A restaurant cook at Andrews’ restaurant, Mon-j roeville, Ind. 105t3x Salesmen WANTED—LocaI territory. Must have auto and qualifications for building year round repeat trade on lubricating oils and roofing cement from farmers and industrial users in 25 mile radius. We handle credits, collections, shipments, from nearby branches. Age limits, 28-50. Interview arranged. The Atlas Oil Co.. Box 940, Indianapolis, Ind. 10513 x ThUuKM FOR RENT —Sleeping rooms. 821 N. Second st. 104t3x FOR RENT —8-room house, 224 North I 11th St. Inquire of A. C. Butcher. 116 Monroe St. 106-3 t LOST AND FOUND LUST—lndiana license plate No. 244394. Finder return to Theodore Koeneman, R. 4, Preble phone. 104-3LX SHERIFF SALE In the Adams Circuit Court, State of Indiana. ; ]■ On Execution No. 3441. Hosea Ray vs. j. H. Vian By virtue of an Execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. I will expose at publie tale tn the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the 18th day of May, A. D.. 1826, be-t.-'.-en the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.. of said dav at the door of the Court House in Decatur, I Indiana, Adams County, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: In-lot Number 622. in Crabbs' western addition to the Town, now City, of I’c-ntur. Adams Couhty, Indiana. And on failure tn realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expo ‘ to public gale the tea simple of ...lid real estate. Taken as the property of J. H. Vian, a' the uit of Hosea Ray. said sale . will be made without any relief, what. oiCf from valuation and appraisement ■II il IN BAK Ell. < County. Indiana. ! >[nrr Attorney for plaintiff. 28-5-12. 1 i - Your s P‘ ne stands 1 over your Health. Your t L’hir opriclor 1 , stands guard over i your spine. See ! uni frequently to 1 avoid ill-health. : For appointment call ; CHARLES & CHARLES* Chiropractors Office Houre: 10 to 12—2 to 6 i; 6 30 to 8;00 U7 N. Second St- Phone b£B j

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets

s EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK x Receipts 2400; shipments 2090; offi- . cial to New York yesterday, hogs $13.30; closing steady; heavies $12.50 f $i513.50; mediums $13.500314.00:1 >, light weight $14.000114.35; light 1 1 lights mid pigs $14.25® $1450; pack--1 ing sows rough $11.00: cattle 250, 1 slow; sheep 600; best clipped lambs ! $15.00; liest clipped ewes sß.oo® . $9.00; calves 550; tops $13.00. f t LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET 1 (Corrected May 5) i Heavy Broilers 35c r Leghorn Broilers 30c ( I Hens 23c ( E Leghorns 16c, i Old Roosters 9c 1 Ducks 14c J Geese Sc i 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 5) f ’ Barley, per bushel 75c . Rye, per bushel 75c j Oats 36c ■ Good Sound Yellow Corn 80c ; Good Sound Mixed Corn 75c ' Wheat, No. 1. ■— $155 Wheat, No. 2 $1 54 ; Wool3o® 35c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, dozen i27c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 36c Official Board Meeting ’ The Official Board of the Zion Rc- ' formed church will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the church parlors. , The presence of every member is requested. —* The Daily Democrat for Job Printing PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at their home in Pleasant Mills, beginning at 1 o’clock, p. m., on Saturday, May Sth. 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 matpresses; small stand; two rockers; some other good chairs; two wardrobes; library table; stair carpet; two rugs, one an expensive and 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 box 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. Q ArroiNTMENT OF EXEOTRH Notice is hereby given. Thar the undersigned has been appoint»•'! J-XeCU- • trix of the Estate of (iustav Fuhrman. ‘ late of Adams County, deceased. The s Estate is probably solvent. LYDIA FUHRMAN, Executrix. April 27, 1926. DORE B. ERWIN, Atty.2B-5-12. , — — —~ j, , 1 '■ foppimples f (Xn ' p J/-. V) ■ WHY do you let those unsightly pimples, blackheads and blotches i disfigure your skin and ruin your appearance? You can keep them away if you keep your system full of rich, red blood. And not only that, but the ' very texture of your skin will be soft and velvet like—and the coloring radiant as a rose. It’s all in the blood. And S. S. S. I will help Nature keep your blood rich , and red and pure. Yes, you can keep pimples awav, simply by taking S. S S. That’s a fact. The kind of red-blood-cells that S. S. S. helps Nature build makes ■ your skin beautiful—clears it up just like it puts firm flesh on i you—brings strength to/_ \ weak, flabby muscles — I V 1 CC | gives you an appetite\>j . > / like you used to have \ f and generates the x. y i 1 energy and vitality of i youth throughout your entire avstem ■ Just try it and see for yourself! All druggists sell S. S. S. Get the larger ’ bottle. Its more economical. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, .MAY 5, 1926.

GOTTSCHALK IS SENATE WINNER ' Piles Up Big Lead In Three 1 Counties Over L. E. Opttger Os Decatur I Adams CountyGottschalk 3.054 Ppliger 573 Wells CountyGottschalk 2,299 Opliger 51- ' K * , Blackford County— Gottschalk 1.285 ,1 Opliger ' . 882 Thurman Gottschalk, minority floor leader in the house of state represen- , tatives. was nominated in the democratic primary as joint state senator from Adams, Wells and Blackford counties, according to almost complete returns from the three counties Gottschalk won over Lawrence E Opliger by a large vote, receiving bet ter than a three to one vote in Adams 1 county; three to one in Wells county * and slightly less than two to one iu 1 Blackford county. i Gottschalk began to pile up an early I lead as the first few precincts were 1 received last night and was never headed. The official vote will give Gottschalk a majority of several thousand. his managers say. George Saunders, democratic candidate for joint state representative of Wells and Adams counties, was elected in the primary vote, unopposed Albert Vestal, republican and Virgil Simmons, democrat, were unopposed as candidates for the congressiona'l noniinatious in the eighth district. o CLOSE CONTESTS IN TOWNSHIPS .CONTIKIED ON PAGE THRIiEI Marys; Harvey L. Sipe, Blue Creek; present trustee; Christian Eie|er. Hartford; John M. Bollenbacher, i Jefferson. Mrs. Susie R. Bowen, present trustee of St. Marys township was re-[ nominated over a field of four men ' candidates, he.- plurality being 26 Otis Hurk was nominated in Wabash township. Republican candidates for, trustees in the other townships were: unopposed, they being. Geo. W. Cramer, Rool; Milton Girod, Kirklaud; Sim Burk, Washington; William 11. Pattersoa. Bidf> Cneek; Ciyflitjpin Hilty. Monroe; Ennmuel C. J Joray. French; Rufus Stauffer, Hkirtford; Samuel J. Fogle. Jefferson township In the other townships there were no republican candidates. In Wabash township. J. C. Mann was nominated for assessor on the democratic ticket over Nathan Sprunger, the vote being 225 to 142. In Kirkland township August Schlickman was nominated over Roy E. Heller. Christian Helmrich and Charles W. Henschen, the vote being 110, 48, 52 and 74 respectively. Peter A. Habegger was nominated in Monroe township over Geo. Hirschy for assessor, the vote being 428 to 121. In Hartford township. Joseph K. Yoder was nominated over Peter Fox, the vote being 288 to 118. In French township. John- Tenner won over Wilson Banter, vote 89 to 34. The vote for township trustee on the democratic ticket where the candidates had opposition follows: French township, Lochner 38. Moeschberger 100; Hartford township, North Hartford, Neusbaum 66. Shoemaker 10, Studler 161; South Hartford. Neusbaum 2, Shoemaker 54. .Studler 33. Total Neusbaum 68. Shoemaker 64, Studler 194. Monroe township—North Monroe, Mattax 100. Rich 52, Wagoner 32; Middle Monroe, Mattax 68, Rich 2-, Wagoner 3; Borne “A”, Mattax 121. Rich 36. Wagoner 6; Berne “B", Mattax 50, Rich 64, Wagoner 3; Berne “C", Mattax 76, Rich 61. Wagoner 12. Total, Mattax 415, Rich 234. Wagoner 56. Kirklaud township: N. Kirkland, Arnold 104; Beery 42; Crum 9; S. Kirkland: Arnold 49; Beery 16; Crum 70. Total—Arnold 153; Beery 58; Crum 79. Preble township— N. Preble: Ballraeyer 86; Worthmau 29. S. Preble: Ga.lmeyer 44; Worthman 108. Total —Gallmeyer 130; Worthman 137. Root township—E. Root: Lewton 68; Longenberger 18; Magley 29. W Root: Lewton 80; lamgenberger 66; Magley 27. Total —Lewton 148; Longenberger 84; Magley 56. \ Union township—E. Union: Blakey 70; Harmon 14; Weiland 32. W. Un ion: Blakey 89; Harmon 8; Weiland 15. Total —Blakey 159; Harmon 22 Welland 47. Wabash township—N. Wabash: Fenctermaker 10; Long 3; Stahly 71; Thornhill 2. Cey’.oh: Fenstermaker 4; Long 6; Stahly 61: Thornhill 10.' Geneva “A’’: Fenstermaker 15; Long 63; Stahly 35; Thornhill 51. Geneva 'TV: Feuatermaker 11; I«oug 37; Stall 1 ly 46; Thornhill 41 Totals —Fenster- 1 maker 40; Long 109, Stahly 216; '

ThmnhlU 104 Washington township—N. Washing ton; Hendricks 13; Keller 13; Koltcr I | H.; • N 21 s | Waabinglon; Hendricks 33; Keller 2:. Koltcr 12; Mills 6; Noll 53: Snow 11. Decatur, Flrat "A”: Hendricks 22; Kellk >r 10; Kolter 54: Mills 36; Noll 80; Snow 46 Decatur first "H": Hendricks 6; Keller 13; Kolter 32; Mills 12; Noll 54; Snow 36. Decatur sec ond “A": Hendricks, 12; Keller. 13; Kolter 60; Mills 28; Noll 81; Snow 69. Decatur second “B”: Henrieks 1 17; Keller 62; Kolter 33; Mills 9; Noll 33; Snow 12. .Decatur three "A": Hendricks 26; Keller 13; Kolter 95; Mills 38; Noll 38; Snow 59. Decatur

_■■■ I—■ • - | PUBLIC SALE Will be held on First Street at Sale Barn SATURDAY, MAY 8 5 Bulls, big enough for service. Good ones. *2 Sows, with pigs by side. 5 Sows, will farrow soon. 75 head of good feeding Ilogs. 5 Horses. BUTLER & AHR, Owners Roy Johnson, Aiict. Fred Ahr. Clerk

I .jABk/o r\*ZordsA M KA s i .■ A; ratstfl —\ it . log* _

three “B": Hendricks 33; Keller 68; | Mills 28; Noll 60; Snow 30. Totals —Hendricks 162: Keller I'.'4; Kolter 388; Mills 166; Noll 455; Snow 284. Republican Winners—" St. Marys township—N. St. Marya: Bollinger 5; Bowen 47; Colter 44: Dcniels 12; Teeple 21. St. Marys: i Bollinger 22; Bowen 31; Colter 8; Daniels 37; Teeple 24 Totals—Bollinger 27; Bowen 78; Colter 52; Daniels 49; Teeple 45. Wabash township N. Wabash: Aspy 2; Burk 38; Fink 0; Wells, 1. Ceylon: Aspy 2; Bmk 38; Fink 0; Wells 10. Geneva "A*: Aspy 34; Hurk 25; Fink 8; Wells 42. Geneva “B”: Aspy 23; Hurk 21; Fink 8; I

I Wells 44. Totals — Aspy 01: Burk 122; Fink 16; Wells 97. All the candidates for precinct committeemen, delegates to the state conventions, except in first ward Decatur, won without opposition. o The Daily Democrat for Job Printing

Plenty of water in your home! YOU can have water under pressure . you want it when you install a Pa -i r* P , ace Water System; low in cost, economical Fn° m?lett tion, silent and efficient. n No attention required, they arc self- , i priming, self-oiling and fully auto- i A matic. e Water in the kitchen, bath room, laundry, garage or any place where f' 5 e ff ! needed. A hundred gallons pumped ! * f for one cent. > iXT Many sizes to select from, one to meet / 11 -A '■ V I your individual requirementr. ' A2' Information and estimate furnished ~1 jf ;■ without obligation. ,z J I Fort H aync Fnsinrrrinc TA &' Manujarturirig Co. f || | HYLAND PLUMBING iWh i CHEATING CO. L V j

UKEENSHi iu; r h«sd Os the | OW ] Bal/c h,,s ••lopted th e policv At »J 1,0 sou "" »" rkalin s \. h "°M nates who apply (u il( "»loin men are put to . w M •»“’ -omen cleaning tasks. 11 ■**