Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1926 — Page 2

2

{classified advertisements, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS __.. I

«XXXXXXX X X X X X X X X k CLASSIFIED ADS * axxxxxxxxxxxxxxx FOR SALE FOR SALE — Seed Co rn . William Rupert, Monroe, 7fitf FOR SALE —Potatoes, $2,50 bushel, while they last. John Lett. 3 mile east of Decatur, near Salem church. 110t3x FOR SALE- f - Refrigerator; 1 Drop Head Sewing Machine: 1 B" p d Baby Sulkey; all in good condition. Phone 23* : 11(w3x FOR SALE —Earlv yellow seed corn. tested. J. H. Railing, phone S6G-L. 110t3x FOR SALE—Three piece black mahogany and leather parlor suite. .Good as new. Also a kitchen cabinet. Priced to sell. Call phone No ' FOR SALE -Simmons'Day bed, with ' pad. Triced to sell. Phone number ■*B9S. Hlt3 FOR SALE—Malleable range in good condition. Phone 94. 522 West Adams street. 1111 G FOR 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 De- .. catur. 43-fri-Tues-if FOR SALE — Cabbage. Tomatoes, Salvia and other plants. No. (502 Marshall st. phone 347. At Werder sisters. llOt.lx FOR SALE—About 300 bushels of good seed corn, very cheap if sold at once. See Alfred Rauch, state road 21, 4 miles south of Decatur. 112tf FOR - SALE- Irish Cobbler potatoes. Choice White Pine Evergreens, 25c each. Fruit Farm. 112t3x. FOR - sXLE—Ford touring car good condition, will sell cheap. Phone 822. 334 N. 10th st. 112t2x — wanted WANTED—Mau 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. 103wtf. FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomato, mangold and cauliflower plants. 3 doz. 25c. Henry Houck, 204 S. 10th st. Phone 677.110t3x WANTED— To clean wall paper. Frank Straub, phone 474.111t4x POP RENI FOR RENT—Eight-room house, strictly modern. Possession June 1. Phone 183.» 109-6 t | FOR RENT —8 room house, modern.. corner 4th and Jackson. 7-room house, semi-modern, south Ist. St. Call 1 phone 242. Fruchte & Litterer. 1086 t. I FOR RENT— Seven room house water and lights. 425 Johns street. See John Johns. Illt2x FOR RENT—Three rooms. Inquire at 209 S. 3rd st.UltSx FORRENT —Studabaker homestead. Brick house. Modern in every respect. Rent reasonable. Located on Bellmont concrete road, near city. A. I). Suttles, Agt. 112t6 MISCELLANEOUS I will give piano lessons. 50c hour. I .Call phone 1171. between 6-8 a. m. 7-9 p. m. Mrs. Akey. 109t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ladies purse containing $6 and change. Reward offered Return to Luther Brown, 813 Bush st., Decatur, or phone 429,1 llt2x I.OST—Lady’s purse containing valuables and money. Reward if returned to this office. Illt3 NOTICE All members of the St. Paul, Zion and Craigville Christian Union —churches are urged to be present, at the morning services Sunday, May 16, 1926, at which time a vote will be (taken by the members of these churches to decide whether or not the present pastor will be retained for another year. May 11-14 NOTICE - There will be a meeting ot the Boy Scouts at the Industrial Rooms tonight, at 7:00 p. m-. All boys interestd in the Boy Scouts are invited. Bryce Thomas o ■ ■ Nofui; or i settleut nt OF ESTATE ** N». ??i7. \t hereby given to the ere•’»t»i ;. L drs mid legatees of John W. • *ShlfTcrl.v. deceased, to appear in the AdxmH (’lrciiit Court, held at Decatur, ’ridiaDH, on the 31 Ft day of May, 1926, ‘o.-itl .m'iow cause, if any, why the • fIXAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the state of said decedent should not ,l.c approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of I "heirshljb and Ye< eiVe their distributive aliurcs. OTIS E. SHIFTERLY. Executor. ]>F -atu4, Indiana., Nfdy 7, 1925. • L Walters. AM Mavjl/J | DR. C. V, CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 0 —, i r—. O

ixxxxxx x x x x xx xx x x I X business cards « Ixxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x 11. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant . Calls answered promptly day or night |Office phone 90 Home phone 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 Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN in unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT , < money on improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 10 _ ■ —O FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles-Edwards Co. \ D Suttles. Secy <) ■ O Rushville Girl Lives After 43 Ooerations — Indianapolis, Ind , May 11—(United Press) —After forty-three operations, performed to keep her from starving to death. Beatrice McCrary, 13-year-old Rushville, Ind., girl, today was on the road to recovery. At the age of three years she swallowed a quantity of lye. Time after time the scars caused by the lye shut off the passage from her mouth to her stomach. Each time she was threatened with starvation she was given a general anaesthetic and the passageway was I opened up. Finally she was brought to the Riley hospital for children here, where surgeons connected a tube with her stomach through her chest and she is now fed through the tube. o St IT FOR PARTITION OF REAL ESTATE Notice ot CommiMHioner'M Sale of Real Estate. Cause Number 12621 Tn the Adams Circuit Court, April Term, 1926. , STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY, SS: Bernard V. Kintz, Marcella Kintz, his wife. Vs. Mary Kintz, widow, Angela Lankenaw, Herbert Lankenaw, her husband, Margaret Smith, Joseph Smith, her husband. Louis A. Kintz. Elizabeth Kintz, his wife, Andrew J. Kintz, unmarried, Hubert 8. Kinta. Martha Kintz, his wife. Mary Kintz, Mortgagee. Rev. Julius A. Helmets, mortgagee. The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled Bernard V. Kintz, et al, vs. Mary Kintz, ct al, and numbered 12621 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the East door ot the Court House in the city of Decatur, state of Indiana, on Thursday, the 2Cth day of May, 1926, at 2 o'clock P. M , of said day, he will offer for sale at public auction and at not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate situated in Adarns County, Indiana, td*wit: The South west quarter (%) of the South East quarter ( H > and the South East quarter (gj of the South West quarter (>4) of section twelve (12) township twenty-seven (27) north, ■ range fourteen (14) East, containing ■ eighty acres of land more or less. St.:.) real estate will be sold free of liens .except the taxes for 1926. due and payable In 1937. which said taxes the. purchaser assumes. Terms of Sate Said real estate will be sold on the following terms and conditions\io-wit: At lea»t one-third of the purchase price cash In hand and the balance In two equal Installments, payable, respectively in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, to be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from their dates, waiving relief, providing for attorneys' fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Pure baser to have the privilege to pay all cash if so desired. FRED T. SCHVRCBR, Commissioner. 1 red T. Hehurger and John T. Kelly, Attorneje tor the plaintiffs. 27-4-11.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Loral And Foreign Market® East Buffalo Llve»tock Market ' Receipts 1600, shipments 950; 5 hogs closing slow. Heavies sl3®i’l4; . mediums $14@14 35; light weight, s $14.35® 14.75; light lights and pigs. 5 sl4 75015; few $15.25; sows rough, $11.50; cattle 200 jstegdy; sheep 1200 best clipped iambs sls; quality only fair; best clipped ewes. sß@9; calves 450; tops $13.75; few $14.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 11) j Heavy Broilers 35c s Leghorn Broilers 30c Hens 23c leghorns -16 c Old Roosters 3° Ducks l* c Geese 8° Eggs, dozen -26 c t LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 7 (Corrected May 11) Barley, per bushel 75c • Rye, per bushel 75c • Oats 36c Good Sound Yellow Corn_.. 78c Good Sound Mixed Corn 73c Wheat, No. 1 . sl-50 ' I Wheat, No. 2 $1.40 . Wool 30@35c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 37c p PREMIER BALDIN ISSUES STATEMENT TO NEWSPAPERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) negotiations will, I hope, be resumed i driectly the general strike has been ’'cancelled by the trades union conF gress and I shall continue my efforts to see that in any settlement justice is done both to the miners and owners. No one, I repeat must confuse the issues in the coal industry, which are purely local and industrial, with these of the' general strike which was called while negotiations between the government, mine owners, and miners were still in progress. By calPng this general strike the trades union congress tried to decree that railaye should not run; that transport should not move; that tinloading of ships should stop and that ; no news should reach the people. I None of these objects has been atI taindd. The nation has not been ■ paralyzed. Railroads are running; ; transpert is moving; ships are being • unloaded; news is being distributed i and what is most important of all. adequate food supp ies are reaching • all parts of the country. Io short, the attempt to "hold up” : the nation has failed and it is to bo > hoped that before long the trades union : ouncii and ;h? men who have i obeyed their orders, will realize the I futility of continuing the general i strike, collapse of which is inevitable When the strike is over, the ‘ British nation will, by defeating it . nave done much to protect political i i institutions throughout the world. : ’’’he government will, of course, con- • tinue to safeguard the legitimate rights of trades unions but, the country has shown that neither now nor ’ hereafter will naconstitutional inter • ference be tolerated iu the political affairs of th? nation by any organiza1 tion in the state. | 0 BETTER HOMES SHOW IS READY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to France Conter, the president, no later than May 21, It is the desire of the Industrial Association to give to the citizens of Decatur a clean exhibit, free from all carnivalist c appearances and gamb- : ling devices. There will be plenty of amusements, orchestras, bands, a country store and our old friend the : "corn game.” And a tent full 'of fine merchants' exhibits. Loving cups will lie awarded the merchants having the most attractive window displays during the week, and there will be sundry prizes awarded at the tent. In order to make this exhibit a success, tlie Industrial Association invites your support. Come to the tent every evening, spend your time talking shop with your merchants and let them show you the late* machinery, household appliances, building material, seeds, shrubbery, refrigeration equipments, furniture, paints, etc. There will be plenty of amusement and music, and it will be a show for old and young, alike. Help lioost Decattif by boosting the work of the industrial Associatlou. and we will all benefit from this, our first attempt to stage a real exposition. L. F. CONTER, President Industrial Association |

YENT HERE FOR INDUSTRIAL SHOW ALL NEXT WEEK (CONTINrr,D FROM PAGE ONE) home. Nothing will be sold at the tent. Local stores have purchased all tht floor space and they say that their displays will be ot the very latest patterns. No admission will be charged to the exposition and the public is cordially invited. The gates will open each night at 6:45 and will close at 11 o'clock. You" are cordially invited to bring your friends and attend every night. BONDED LIQUOR DESTROYED TODAY Whiskey Confiscated At Lawrenceburg Is Poured Into Sewers Indianapolis. Ind., May 11 —(I n.ted Press) —Destruction of 1,100 cases of bonded whiskey stored in the federal building here, was started today by government agents. . The cases were dumped into a big chute and the whiskey poured from the broken bottles into the sewer. The liquor, valued at more than <200.000 was confiscated from the W. P. Squibbs distillery, at Lewrenceburg, Ind., three years ago, and was formerly the property of George Remus, notorious Cincinnati bootlegger. While the liquor was stored in the federal building here, nearly sßb,ooo werth was stolen and six men are now under indictment charged with the theft. Louis Leobl, special agent of the department of justice, was in charge of pouring the liquor into the sewer. L'nus P- Meredith and his assistants aided Leobl and A. J. Signalgo, exmade a check of the cases as they arniner of the department of justice, were dumped. Final orders for destruction of the liquor were given late yesterday by Judge Baltzell on recommendation of District Attorney Ward and the federal grand jury, A mandate for destruction of the liquor was issued in the United States circuit court at qhicago last month, but the mandate was held up while Ward probed the theft of a part of the stock. o ~ ADALINE SMITH DIES MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mrs. Smith was well-known in this county, being one of Decatur's first residents. Funeral services will be held from the home on Mercer avenue tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will take place al !he Decatur cemetery. Rev. B. N. Covert will be in charge. The following history of Mr. . Smith was prepared by a daughter. Henry T. Gumble: Adaline Acker Smith, Feb. 25. 1848—May 10. 1926

ASSESSMENTS DUE Assessments on AH Improvements, STREETS, SEWERS, SIDEWALKS AND CURDS ARE NOW DUE And Payable a t CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE GITYH ALL Penalty if they go ■ delinquent. -ttt rrwff- • V -t-a; - '

i The Ackers were pioneers. It is an old name covered with old moss along the Hudson, cut clear into new stone along the St. Marys. Al! through the Genesee county, past Cleveland to Adams county it is scattered along the trail. We know little of this westward movement of the family, for Samuel Acker, the Adams county pioneer, instilled deep into his children: "It is not what a man's family has done that is important. Only what a man does himself." Tho only thing of which they were proud was honest work well done. Samuel Acker and his young wife, Catherine Keyser came from Genesee county, N. Y., in a covered wagon settling on land in St. Marys township. still in the Irwin Acker family Adaline Acker is their last child. Into her spirit went the longing, the bravery, the endurance of that time. She saw the making of the middlewest and gave it her unstinting best. Always its level fields were the I beauty spot of the earth. For seventy-eight years she was a part of this great epic. Some day someone with a great understanding will write tills story and dedicate it to the pioneer mothers of our middle west. Wp who are their children their grandchildren, will then shart with the world the example of their simple greatness. Today we feel deeply the sentiment of Willa Gather’s final tribute to her heroine of "O Pioneers"; "O, happy fortunate land that can take this great heart to its bosom.” Mrs. Smith is survived by seven children: Faye (Mrs. Chas. W. Knapp) at the family home; Rose John M. Ralston) Savannah. Ga.; Nora Del (Mrs. Henry T. Gumble) Paupack, Pa.; Albert Brittson and Marion Smith, Owosso. Mich.; W. Floyd Brittson and Carl J. Smith, Dallas, Texas. A half sister. Mrs. Albert Hurtle, Van Wert. 0.. a half-brother. Samuel Acker. Decatur; a wide circle of tenderly devoted relatives and friends. | COMMENCEBENT TO BE AT BERNE i (< <>NIIM ED FIUIM P VGi: ONE) selection at the meeting held here yesterday. The tentative date for the county 1 commencement has been selected for Thursday, June 10th. County Superintendent of Schools Clifton Striker, is making an effort to secure several well-known educators as commencement speakers, but as yet has not reccuved confirmation from them. Invitations have been WHY WORRY IN ILL HEALTH WHEN YOU GET SERVICE LIKE THIS? To improve th» chemical process in the body for good health, ta'.-e San Yak Pills. They strengthen the blood and body fluids, anticept ic to the stom ach, intestines and bowels to a do gree nearly odorless. They prevent decomposition of animal and vege table matter in the bewels that ■ causes bloat and self-poisoning, and are years ahead of any other formula for the kidneys, high blood pressure, diabetes and rheumatism. Take tc reduce bloating and wrinkled, flabby bowels. Sold at Smith. Yager & Falk Dm e Storo — Advt

*> ' It’s Graduation Time and The Boy Graduate Must Be Remembered i ■’•KJcf-AMM* ■ It's the proudest time of his life. $A little gift as a token of your rehl< nibrance will mean a lot to him. \flfeUHaßS ? hi s< lecling yoifr gift choose from this skx-o. Everything a hoy wants. A large and complete '''' .Lock in a variety that will make gift choosing easy. Just as a few suggestions \ Neckties Shirts v; W Hose Belts * MB i /t/BOK • f • 4 Many other gill items of L.. interest to the graduate. z i Vance & Linn

extended to several of the best known educators in the middlewest and the board of education has authorized him to engage the services of a, capable person. The commencement exercises will l>e held in the auditorium building at Berne and an all day program will be arranged. The commencement was held in Decatur last year and it has been the custom to rotate the holding of the exercises in the different towns in the county. Mr. Striker was tabulating the county school enumeration figures today and although the final totals were not available he stated that the enumeration would show a loss over a year ago. The only reason accountable for a decrease in the number of school children 4n the county is attributed to the fact that families may have moved outside ot the county. The last census showed more than 6,000 children of school age in the county. *

ACORNS : Ye • -'a V ' -3. Successful ~ Saving 'Trafr' 7 ' OAKS GROW — ANDREW CARNEGIE once s:ii<l (lint e\(iy mini should save tenjMT cent of Ins earnini’s each week. Words of wisdom which he practiced faithfully. Success doesn't depend on being a good r fellow and seeing how much you can spend but on how much vou can save. 9 * ) You can't appreciate that feeling of indcs ]>endence unless you have a bank account - s money that's yours in case you're ever in i need. A safe investment at compound interest. 4 Just think -a thousand dollars amount to two thousand in less than a score of years just doubles itself. > BEGIN A NEW SAVINGS < ACCOUNT TODAY IOld Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE. ; I^—i*! ■ ■ J . ■ . .. ■.

CARD 0F thanks 5 The Children of Mrs u, duth desire to extend UieUT thanks to those who gav ‘ vices during the lll nesß * our beloved mother \v» > lh * 1 «»■ ■«•>. <.»■ hi. AU.I .to U, and automobiles and l 0 , h( , 1 m the Christian Union Church,,? ' ' duras. Hou

rSk v A -OJuP 1 m 1-1 : V Oc