Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1926 — Page 2

2

[classified advertisements, Induces add business cards

■ JtSUXXXXXRXXKXXXX * CLASSIFIED ADS « ■MXXXMXXXXXXMXXX FOR SALE FOR SALK—clover seed; 3 tons timothy hay. A. Z. Smith, 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills 68t x FOR SALE — Seed Corn. William Rupert, Monroe. 76tf FOR SALK—Property on North 4th street. 7-room modern house, reasonable price. Inquire at this office. 103t6x. froß SALE—Girls bicycle. Cheap. Betty Erwin. Phone 304. 10Gt3x FOR SAI.E ■■White reed baby car riage in good condition. Inquire at 110 S. Ninth street or phone 366. 106t3 FOR SALSJ—Two - fresh coxvs. with calves by side. John Thomas, Decatur. It, i)., .l’bone 885-K. _li)M3x. WANTED 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., pecatur, Ind. 103wtf. FOR RENT FOR RENT—B-room house. 221 North 11th St. Inquire of A. C. Butcher, 146 Monroe St. 106-3 t FOR - REN’T~B room house, modern. corner 4th and Jackson. 7-room house, semi-modern, south Ist. St. Call phone 242. Fruchte & Litterer. 1086 t. ra ■ ■ ■ a. ■ ■ :::■ ■" ■ ■ ■ ■ ! COURT HOUSE ; ■ '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ In the estate of Mary Stahl, the inheritance tax petition was set for hearing on June 1. In the estate of Mary Clark, tile report of the sale of personal property was filed and approved. In the estate of Lavina King, the will was ordered probated. In the estate of Elizabeth Cline, the inheritance tax petition was set! lor hearing May 31. in the estate of Christian E. Stauf-; for the sale of property was ordered.; In the guardianship of Nevah Laman. the final report was filed by' the guardian and the guardian was! dismissed. In the ease of Stanton vs. Purdy, the cause was continued by agreement of both parties. In the case of the Indiana Refining fcompany vs. Egan, suit for account, the hearing was set for May 20-. In the case of Postal vs. Cotton, et al, on motion of the plaintiff the cause was dismissed at plaintiff's cost. In the case of Goodrich Rubber Company vs. Kessler and Lobenstinq, suit on account, trial Was set for May 21. In the divorce case of Eliza Windmiller vs. Henry 'Windmiller, a divorce was granted and the plaintiff's maiden name, Eliza Bandelier, was restored. Marriage License A marriage license was issued ! yesterday to William Mason, Adams county, laborer, 22, to Mabel Kiser, Adams county, 19. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, May (new) $1.59 5-8; (old) $1.39 7-8; Sept. $1.35 12. Corn, May 70 5-8; July 75 1-8; Sept. 78 1-2. Oats, May 40 3-f; July 42 1-8; Sept. 42 3-4. PUBLIC SALE i The undersigned will offer for sale I at their home in Pleasant Mills, be- ( ginning at 1 o’clock, p. m., on ! ( Saturday, May Bth, the following goods, much of which is as good as new: Radium heating stove, 1 good one; dining room table, round, 1 48-inch; china cabinet, good as new; , dresser; small extension table; two iron beds, two springs and two mattresses; small stand; two rockers; 1 seme other good chairs; two ward- 1 iobos; library tabic; 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; s two wooden chicken coops; lawn mow- v er, good as new; clothes rack, some dishes, cooking utensils, 1 leather bos couch, and numerous other articles. t TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash. Over 1 that amount, six months credit, if desired, with 6% interest from date, | with good, bankable note. MR. AND MRS. J M. BOWERS HARRY DANIEL, AuctiG-'ier. 1-5-6. | DR. C. V. CONNELL ! 1 VETERINARIAN ; 1 Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. OtTice 12(1 No. First Street. . Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I* 1 3 o d<

!XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X « « BUSINESS CARDS * SXBBXXXXX X X X X X X X X 11. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. ; DOCTOR OF GHIROPRACTIC a A HEALTH SERVICE i The Neurocalometer Service . Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Btreet F Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 i Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-6 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK c Funeral Director t Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant 1 Calls answered promptly day or night i Office phone 90 Home phone 727 FEDERAL - FARM LOANS ' abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. i 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 136 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT j money on improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. 0 ~ ——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 j 1 O—— . Q GIRLS NOMINATE THREE TICKETS FOR ELECTION (CO.VriMED FROM PAtiK OVE) Kolter. Blue ticket: Mayor, Erna Lankenau: councilman, tirst ward, Alice Hain; councilman, second ward, Mary Murphy; councilman, third ward, Virginia Keller; councilmen-at-large, Bernadine Schraluka and Bernadine Ltngerich; clerk, Gladys Thompson; treasurer, Hilda Heiman. Each year the girls' election creates considerable interest. Voting booths will be open during the noon hour Monday and after school. All girls are urged to vote for one of the three tickets. — o Uncle Joe Cannon Reaches 90th Year In Good Health Danville, 111., May C — (United Press) —Joseph Gurney Cannon, I America's “Uncle Joe," perhaps the last of that old pioneer school of fighting politicians, tomorrow passes the nintieth milestone of a life that has been spent in serving his country. Danville, the city that he has called home for 68 years, is paying him homage today. At noon the Kiwanis Club—“ Uncle Joe” is one of the most enthusiastic members—has set aside its weekly program as an honor to the man who at one time swayed the house of representatvies virtually at will. On the speaker’s table there was a huge birthday cake. “Uncle Joe” blew out 90 candles. Col. Buckingham of Chicago, a former resident of tliis city was the speaker. Ho talked about “Uncle Joe.” He told about how when you stopped to think that Joe Cannon was a contemporary of Linfco'.n, Grant and on up to Harding, it is then that you realize the scope of his political activity. I •••'•••. tI: ,1 Ai ■ h ,1, - .111 will meet Friday evening. May 7, at 7:30 o’clock*, to confer degrees. L. C. HELM. H. P — o We have a car load of fertilizer for flowers, lawn, truck and corn, Zimmerman-Carper Co,, phone 233, w-t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY MAY (J, 192(1.

MARKET REPORTS I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* i East Buffalo Livestock Market ”| Rece'pts 1400, shipments 2060, X hogs closing slow. Heavies $12,751? u> 13.60; mediums $13.60®'14.25; light weight light lights and 8 pigs 1$ 14.50; sows rough, $11(0> I 11.25; . cattle 2fis) slow; sheep 1300; best clipped lambs $15.25; best clipped ewes [email protected]; calves 200; tops, $13.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 6) j Heavy Broilers 36c , Leghorn Broilers 30c Hens 23c Leghorns 16c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 14c Geese 7 8c Eggs, dozen 26c t LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 7 (Corrected May 6) Barley, per bushel 75c Rye, per bushel ’ 76c Oats 36c! Good Sound Yellow Corn SOc) Good Sound Mixed Corn 75c Wheat, No. 1. $1.65 t Wheat, No. 2 $1.64 : Wool 30@35c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET J Eggs, doxen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 36c 1 Mrs. Tex Walters On Trial For Aiding Husband Escape Eddyville, Kv., May 6. — (United' Press) —Mrs. Tex Walters, widow of j the leader of a trio of desperadoes, who made a break for freedom from j (he state prison here in September, I 1923, went on trial here today on', charges of aiding ami abetting in the killing of W. P. Hillihan. Hillihan was one of the three I guards killed by the trio in their fight to escape. This is the fourth trial of Mrs, Walters, the previous trials resulting in hung juries. Mrs. Walters, daughter of a Covington, Ky., Salvation Army captain, is alleged to have carried weapons and ammunition into the prison two days before the men made their ln^eak. One of the weapons in the hands of Tex Walters, is alleged to have killed Hillihan. Following the killing. Walters and two dther convicts barricaded themselves in the prison dining room. They were fired upon by 200 national guard troops for 4S hours and were dead when the troops finally broke into the dining room. o— Error Made In Opliger’s Vote For State Senate In giving the vote on the joint senatorshlp in last evening's paper, an error was made in the vote of Mr. Opliger from Wells county, where he received 817 votes instead of 573, as was given. The vote in Wells county was: Gottschalk. 2,229; Opliger, 817. The c P{ew cMorrison, when completed, will be the largest and tallest hotel in the world, containing 3,400 r outfit When in Chicago Stop at the MORRISON HOTEL Tallest In the World 46 Stories High Closest in the city to offices, theatres, stores and railroad depots Rooms $2.50 up all outside, each with bath, running ice water and Servidor Caraji & frrrvt leges for rvrrj gnat

DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS TO ELECT CHAIRMEN (COXTIWKO FHOM PA«B (IKK) state committees. The district meet lags In all probabilities will be held lit Muncie, It being the most central ' ly located city in the district Tile county meetings Saturday will bo held promptly ut 1 o’clock and the places announced above and both county chairmen urge that all committeemen report on time. There are 34 precinct committeemen for both the democratic and Pepuydiciui parties. o HOSPITAL NOTES James Gottshall. who is a patient at the hospital, is suffering from an infection of the ear. He has been ill for several weeks and recently was removed to the hospital. Mrs. Ed Whitrlght and Joe Johns, who underwent operations this week, are getting along nicely. Judge and Mrs. (C J. Vesey of Fort Wayne visited at the Kampe home last evening.

PUBLIC SALE |j Butler and Ahr’s sixlli sale at the Sale Bar'll, ‘ First Street, Decatur, Inti., £ Saturday, May 8, 1926 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. 5 head of Horses; 10 head of Good Milk Cows, fresh and f heavy springers; 10 head of Feeding Cattle; 5 good Stock Bulls, g yearlings; 75 head of Feeding Shoats, weighing from 1(H) to 1 10 j= pounds each; 5 Good Sows, some with pigs by side. |3 TERMS Made Known Day of Sale. BUTLER & AHR Jell Lieehty, Aiict. Fred Ahr, Clerk L If you have anything to scli bring it to this sale. A reason- jg able commission will he charged. ! n

Save MB ®y Sending Away ®/| jg JjJ A great many people who have heard and read of the jj ||;|| advanced rubber prices have thought they could save )j * c . 'fggSy money by sending away for Tires. > IF YOU THINK SO, READ THIS Typical Mail-Order Prices Our Prices on Effective March 1, 1926 Pathfinder 30X3, CLINCHES FABRIC S 8.35 PLU° .42 $ 8.59 S&2O 30X3v, CLINCHER FABRIC 8,85 PLUS .28 9,23 8.50 30X3(4 CLINCHER CORD 9,85 PLUS ,34 10.19 @.50 IRRMNVtMRWVi'ir.VNtnPifA'WtWfiWWW'.I'VVt:f¥V 7 WWW-’•VC'f’.VGV* 30.3 '4 O.S, CLINCHER CORO 11.95 PLUS ,38 12.33 11,50 6MftWWWiih’JVVIiIVV¥(F f iVtiftPlWWtfVy' v' -V" >'' 31X4 UCMt 19,95 PLUS .48 20,43 18.00 29X4,48 BALLOON CORO 14,45 PLUS ,38 14,83 14.50 Other sizes at a savin# to you. VVe have these tires in stock—Yo.i do not have to wait. We put the tires on your wheel—No extra charge. You can get GOOD YE A R-P ATH El ND EH tires'from us at less than mail-order prices. You don’t need to write, get a moneyorder, wait a couple of days or put the tires on yourself. j When you buy "Fires from us you vret everythin# any mail order house can give you—Plus SERVICE. | Elberson Service Station]

CLUB ROUND-UP \ IN FULL SWING j i Chicago Business Mon At- [ i tend Annual Meet Held • At Purdue University i Lafayette, Ind., Mi.y 6, — (Unltkd E Press)—The agriculture committee of I the Chicago Chamber ol Commerce J came to Purdue University today to f inspect the work of the hoys’ and * girls’ clubs at the annual round-up, e here. £ Twenty-five Chicago business men g made the trip, the first of its kind in | the history of Purdue round-ups. Attendance at the roundup parsed | the 2,000 mark, with Wayne county in jf the lead with an attendance of 124. = Other counties high up in the at- 5 tendance column were Lal’orte, 69; | Greene. 69; Kosciusko, 66 and Madi- K .son, 61. Canning, baking and sewing con- | tests for the girls wore conducted to- 5 day, while the tioys continued their = judging contests ; j. 1 L.!— t

I BOYS WEEK; I MAY ITO MAY 8 | I AT(WWAVtWN . Uj Teach Him To Save; Start him in right now- The opportun- | IE .ity is at hand and will be the greatest help * of all in several years. He will want to go to college, enter Jfl business or has some other aim in view. He cannot do it with empty pockets. | Study the following table and learn | why it pays to save. § RESULTS OF WEEKLY SAVINGS AT 1 , | tfj COMPOUND INTEREST | !HHi Stive Per | Uj S Week 1 Year 2 Years 5 Years 10 Years k $ 1.00 $ 53.05 $ 108.23 $ 287.55 * (>3B 06 I fit $ 2.(M) SIOO.IO $ 210.40 $ 575.10 $1,270.12 I [ye $ 5.00 $205.24 1 $ 541.10 $1,137.75 $3,190.30 £ fig $lO-00 $530.17 $1,082.33 $2,875.45) 5ti.38().6(l 5 ap $15.00 $795.09 $1,023.51 $1,313.23 s*l.r>7o.«m I | * * Peoples Loan &Trust Co I i mm mm