Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1926 — Page 2

2

(classified ADVERTISEMENTS,I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS]

IXK KlillKX * XRXHSK3 K CLASSIFIED ADS « ■ SSSKHSSXSKXiiJiKK FOR SALE FOR SALE — Seed Corn. William Rupert, Monroe. 76tf FOR SALE—Malleable range In good condition. Phone 94. 522 West Adams street. 2L 1 ! ** l FOR AaLE— About tint) bushels of good early seed corn, very cheap if sold at once. See Alfred Rauch, state road y. 4 miles south of Decatur. 112tf. FOR SALE—lrish Cobbler potatoes. Choice White Pine Evergreens. 25c each. Trout Farm. 114t6x. fSr'SALE - ?7~head of feeding shoats weighing between 75 and 100 lbs. Dan Baumgartner. 3 miles south and 5 1-2 miles west of Monroe 114-t3x. FOR SALE Ford truck in A l mechanical condition. Equipped with; 3 good tires. $15.0n if taken at once. Address Box H. r ( Democrat. 115t3x FOR SALE- 1923 Harley Davison motorcycle with side car. A. D. Suttles. 116t3 WANTED WANTED—Two or three light house keeping rooms. Must be down town. Reference furnished Address Box B. Daily Democrat 116t3x WANTED —A man with selling ability to represent a high class trade school. Work part or whole time and make a good income. Write at once for an interview to A. Bremer, ’O3 E. Berry. Fort Wayne. 1153 t. WAVI-kii.' Sue HET.!’ Rf-1 iable 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 Comppany, 129-35 Chestnut St., Columbus, Ohio. 115-ltx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Studabaker homestead. Brick house. Modern in every respect. Rent reasonable. Located on Bellmont concrete road, near city. A. D. Suttles. Agt. 112tC FOR ’REXT—Sleeping room WJ 1 help do house cleaning. Call 1171. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO TUNING and repairing, mandolin attachments for straight and player pianos. Gd&, Zwick and M yers. 115t3x LADIESTMAKE BIG MONEY at homo addressing cards. Experience not required. 2c stamp for particulars. Mid-West Service. 6248 University Ave., Room 9-93. Chicago. 116-ltx. Bluffton — Blind justice has pushed Cupid aside. Mrs. Alfred Cobb, 15-year-old newleywed, was taken to the i Clermont girls’ school after returning from a flying trip to Tennessee with a wedding certificate. Mrs. Cobb was a ward of the county when she and her husband-to-be were in an auto accident. To avoid further trouble they eloped. Monticello — Three thousand Blue Gills and Crappies have been placed in Lake Freeman near here by deputy game wardens Johu Randall and Orville Roth. Terre Haute — Police here are investigating a wholesale poisoning of refise in garbage cans, said to have been done by a strange man and two children. Authorities believe it maybe an effort to poison all dogs in the city and do away with the rabies scare. p ' DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I I o— —o 25518 A large Kentucky Mammoth J« k, at your .service on the Andrew Fuelling farm. V/a mile cast of William's station.

I XMXKXKXXXSRXXXHH l x BUSINESS CARDS « IXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocelometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1067 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-6 6-6 pm. - S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM WANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate 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 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St I 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. A- _ ° NOTICE OF MEETING or" ADAMS (OINTY BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the bounty Board of Review of Adams County. State of Indian?. will meet at 10:09 o’clock in the forenoon. Monday, -lune 7, 1926, the same being the firwt Monday in June of this year, at the Room i of the County Commissioners in the| Court House of said county for the following purposes: 1. To Wear complaints of any oWner of personal property, except such property as is originally assessed by the State Board of Tax Comhiissioncrs. 2. To hear complaints concerning the assessment of real estate specially assessed in 1926, and assessments on additional improvements. 3. To equalise the valuation and assessment of property and taxablcs made by the assessing officers subsequent tu March 1, 1926. 4. To equalize the valuations made by the assessors, either by adding to or deducting therefrom such sums as may be necessary to fix assessments at the true cash value of property. 6. To review all assessments and to inquire as to the valuation of the var- , ious classes of property or parts thereof hi the several townships and divisions of the county. I 6. To make such changes in assess-! ments. whether byway of increase or decrease in the valuation of the various classes of property as may be necessary to equalize the same in or between the townships or any taxing unit. 7. To determine the rate per cent to be added or deducted in order to make a just and equitable equalization in the several townships and taxing units so as to conform throughout the county to a just and equitable standard. K. 3’o add omitted property in ail necessary cases. 9. To increase the valuation of omitted property, when necessary, as made by the assessors. 10. To correct errors in the names of persons and in the descriptions of property and in the valuation and as-4 seasment of property upon the assessment list. I 11. To correct any list or valuation as may be deemed proper. 12. To correct the assessment and' \aluation of any property in such manner as will in the judgment of the Board o< Review make the valuation thereof just and equal13. To add to the assessment list the names of persons, the value of personal property and the description and value of real estate liable to assessment but omitted from the lists. 14. To assess the capital stock and franchises of all domestic corporations except as such are valued and assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. 15. To consider and act upon recommendations made by the county assessor. 16. 3’o do or cause to be done whatever may be necessary to do to make all returns of assessment lists and all valuations in compliance with the provisions of the taxing laws, and especially of an act concerning taxation, approved March 11, 1919, and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto. All to be done to equalize the valuation and assessment of property and taxables for the year 1926 payable in ■927 and of which all property owners and taxpayers are required to lake due notice. The County Board of lieview is also subject to be reconvened in special session, to meet on Tuesday, Au<|bst 3. 1926. to consider the certified report and information regarding the inequality or lack of uniformity of assessments in this county as may be presented to sale! board by the State Board of Tax Gompilasioners. Witness the hand of the auditor and the seal of the county Commissioners of said county, this 14th day of May, 1926. MARTIN JABERG, Auditor of Adams County. 15-22. 3he Dally DcuivenH—\ oyr Home Paper

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926.

| MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets I 1 East Buffalo Livestock Market “ Receipts 48#. shipments 2470, hogs 3 closing steady. Heavies, 813.500 K 14.00; mediums 814 000 14 80; light a weight light lights and ■ pigs sl4 75® 15.(rt); packing sows , rough, 811.50011 75; cattle 200 «dow: sheep 1100; best lambs 814.25: best aged wethers 88 5009.00; best ewes, ' 56.5008.00; calves 50; tops 313.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 14) : Heavy Broilers 30c 7 Leghorn Broilers 35m ». Hens 23c Leghorns 16c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 14c Geese 8c Eggs, dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET •t (Corrected May 14) 7 ■ Barley, per bushel 76c Rye, per bushel 75c ‘ Oats 36c Good Sound Yellow Corn 78c j Good Sound Mixed Corn 73c ’ Wheat. No. 1 81.50 Wheat, No. 2 - $1.49 t Wool .....30035c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen - -26 c 1 BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 37c. CORNERS NOT DIFFICULT , TO MAKE INTERESTING Pictures Carefully Hung Contribute to Smart Groupings Many women feel that a corner is a very difficult part of a room to make attractive. In reality it is quite the easiest part pf the room to decorate tastefully, because of ► the fact that there is a definite background provided; a background is of such necessity to set off the charms of lovely things that pften a screen is used for lack of a wall. The simplest arrangement for a corner is to place a round or an octagonal table there, and use with it a ch»ir. either a Windsor, a Coxwell or a comfortable wing-back chair—at any a chair that one will love to read in. On the table there will, of course, be a lsmp and > books and the little things That ; make a grouping really a living thing. But there must be A ore than this. On the walls of this corner there should be pictures. Without these the comer will be dead and unfinished. What kind of pictures, and whatsize pictures should be used there? In deciding, remember that the pyramid form of arrangement or the triangle form is that toward which the artistic furnisher always works. In creating a group of furniture we strive toward the creation of a triangular area. Therefore, the pictures for this grouping must be smaller in width than the top of the table over which they are used. They must not be too small, indeed, but just large enough—and this is a very important matter. Hung gt Eye Level ! On the left-hand wall of this corner let us place a picture about fourteen inches high and eighteen inches wide. This will hang so that as one standing in the room looks at it. the center of the picture will be just about at the level of the eye. Immediately below’ this will be placed a smaller picture, about seven by nine inches in size. These two pictures will quite well fill the wall and yet there will be plenty of-light wall space all around them.] *as there should be. I On the right-hand wall space of this grouping we shall use a mir-: ror, for various reasons. If a picture were used, there would perhaps be a feeling of overcrowdedness, or at least a feeling that too many pictures bad been used. Another reason for using a mirror is that the corner of the average room is naturally not particularly light I and frequently needs something tp| brighten it up. More than anything] else, a mirror will do this. Not] only does it gleam in itself, but it; repeats the rich glowing colors that are reflected froip the lamp. Therefore we see two areas of volor as we look at the corner —the brilliant orange and blue chintz lamp shade and its reflection in the mirror. These color areas add immeasurably to the brilliancy of that part of the room. They attract attention to a corner that might otherwise have been flat and dull. The mirror has been placed in such a position that it not only reflects part of the lamp but also part of the picture on the opposite wall. This is as it should be, for the <|uty of a mirror is yto multiply the color notes in a room, making it a more ani- ’ mat ad and inviting place.

| improved uniforminternational SiindaySchooi » Lesson 1 (■/ RBV. P li FITZWATER. of Ito Kv.nlag School. Moody Blblo In- ■ mule of Chicago.) \ <®. Ittl, We»<or» N«w»popW Union.) Lesson for May 16 ABRAHAM AND THE STRANGERS LESSON TEXT—Oenesl* GOLDEN TEXT—AII nations of the •artti shall bo blessed Indeed.—Gen. 16:18. , PRIMARY TOPlC—Abraham Is Kind to Strangers JUNIOR TOPlC—Abraham Welcomes Three Stranger*. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Abraham's Hospitality. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Why God Chose Abraham. I. The Lord Appeared to Abraham (vv. 1-8). While Abraham sat in bls tent door, he lifted up his eyes and 10, three men stood by him. His reception of these three men is a beautiful picture of oriental hospitality. These beings, while called men we also called angels • (see 19:1). When the men arose to depart, Abraham according to custom, accompanied his guests some distance on the way. One of the men was the angel of Jehovah, or Jehovah manifest In human form. The Jehovah angel remained behind to commune with Abraham. This is clear from th? fact that three started out —one talked with Abraham and only two entered Sodom (see 18:22 and 19:1). | 11. God's Promiss to Abraham Rej affirmed (vv. 9-15). ' The Lord communed with him about ■ his personal Interests, showing how I Surah should have a son In her old ! age, according to the covenant proinI lae. This conversation being overheard by Sarah from her place In the tent only provoked laughter on her part. Although she thus expressed unbelief, it doubtless was a great comfort to Abraham who had been awaiting the fulfillment of the promise for years. “Is anything too hard for the Lord?" is a striking rebuke to Sarah's unbelief, and shows that the Lord is able to discern erven our inmost thoughts. 111. Ths Doom of Sodom and Gomorrah Revealed to Abraham (vv. 1621). The Lord now communed with Abraham about Sodom and Gomorrah. Though Abraham had no personal interest in Sodom, the Lord revealed unto him His secret purpose concerning it. He did not hunt up Lot to make known unto him his purpose concerning Sodom. He never goes to the persons who are entangled with the things of the world. The onl/way to know God's thought touching the age in which we live Is to renwiin separate from it. “The secret of the Lord is with them that fear Hints” (Ps. 25:15). The reason for this disclosure may be stated as follows: 1. Because he was his friend (Jas. 5:23; John 15:15). Friends confide In each other. The master reveals his purposes to his friends, not to his servants. , 2. Because he was to be the head of a great nation (v. 18). As such he was to be the medium of blessings to them. The interests ol humanity were at stake In the destruction of Sodom. It was good that Abra-' ham should know that he might be able to instruct coming generations. 3. Because of the responsildllty of | instructing Ida own family aright (v. j | 19). God is always careful that His judgments have a rational explana- i tton, serving to deter others from the ; same sin. Tlie Lord declared that His purpose to go down and see whether tly> Sodomite* had done according to The ery which bad come up from it («. 21). IV. Abraham's Intercession for Sodtm and (vv. 22-28). The two men departed for Sodom, . leaving Abraham alone In the presence of the'Lord. He stood there as an intercessor. In this unselfish act Abra- ' I ham represents pur High Priest (Heb. 7:23-28; Rom. 8:34; I John 2:1). Jesus I possesses the •diving right to stand before the Father. Abraham made his plea on the ground, of justice to the righteous who might be in the city. Because of the infinite sacrifice which Christ made by Histblood for our sins, He can plead otir cause before (Jod on the ground of strict justice. He ventured his plea six) limes, each time diminishing the * We should learn from this thrft petitions granted i give encourageipenc to ask for others. Atjraliam's power a* an intercessor was limited. He was lifrald of overdraw- | ing his account with the Lord. This | is not the case w'iih our High Priest. His- credit and (influence with the Father are infinite.! He is able to save unto the uttermo st those who gome unto God by Hiin. seeing He ever llveth to make Intercession for them (Heb. 7:25). | The Roatd of Life It is not designed that the road should be made tioo smooth for ns hgre upon earth.-. Jane Porter. The Sta in of Sin Besides the guilt of sin and the power of sin thene is the stain of aln. —Nathaniel CuhTeirwell. To Be Converted A man to be converted lias to give Up his will, his v ays and his thoughts, j —D. L. Moody.’

HOME OWNER MAN TO BE ENVIED I Joys of Possessorship Compensate For Years of Striving to Acquire By Albert C- Mohr The American home owner is to be congratulated and envied. To him,] home Is more than a place to take refuge in after the day’s labor* are over. It is his little place in the sun. For it he has paid much in patient en-j terprise, diligence, sacrifices and thrift. A credit to him and a blessing to those whom he loves. He has bought land and builded a house on the road to happiness—whether it be village, city or countryside that he has chosen for residence. The prospective home owner has many decisions to make before taking his first step—obtaining a site. In what section shall he build? And here he is confronted with queries on transportation; desirable environment for the children; the probable family position in the community; sanitation; schools and churches. Will the home he can build be in general keeping with those already there or likely to come? With a fixed sum to invest, how large shall be the piece of ground Proportionately, shall the lot be small and the house large or the lot large and the h<j|ise small? Will the available site be spitable for the type of house desired? These and many other problems to be solved are but added incentive to the would-be home owner who visualizes the happy contentment and benefits to be reaped from his investment in a place to call his own. There is the feeling of security for himself and family; a fixed position in the community -with the respect of his associates; established credit; stability. Achieving Distinctiveness In most cases there is the possibility of making the home’s exterior dis tinctive of the individual, either through design of the home itself or by particular arrangement of trees, shrubbery and flowers. Not the least pleasure derived by the home builder —or acquired in the dreams of the future by the prospective builder lies in realizing the posibillty of having his sacred little plot or extensive estate, as the case may be, truly representative of him. Perhaps this feature of distinctiveness In the exterior of the home is hard to obtain for those contending with limited space and small finances. To be sure, time and painstaking thought are necessary and not always can this matte? be left entirely in the hands ot architect or landscape gardener. The result should be a combfa ation of the owner's likes and the art of the specialist. in spite of the obvious difficulties, however, so manifold are the oppoi tunities for the home builder to make his place different from those of his neighbors or even most of the dwellings in his own community, that there is little excuse for his not trying to "assessments DUE Assessments on All I Improvements, STREETS, SEWERS, SIDEWALKS AND CURBS ARE NOW DUE And Payable a t ■ CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE CITY HALL V Penalty if they go delinquent

do so. . i Planning the Interior | It ia necessary in designing the ] exterior and adapting it to the topography and general conditions of the ' property, that thought bo given to the ' I arrangement of the Inferior. For, after 1 all, the home is on the inside. The | building completed, the banfest job is yet to be done. But of them all It gives the greatest thrill, the most aatisfaction. though requiring the high-l e»t discrimination—the selection of . interior furnishings and their proper ' arrangement'. Here we find the great-1 1 er chance for individual peraynality] and character to assert itself. Here not nearly so much reserve is demanded aa in the planting of the I exterior, constantly open to the public for its approbation. There is need for thought only of blending oomfort, convenience and beauty to make the dreams of the owner a reality. The years of slaving and saving, the hours of thoughtful planning and worry —these vanish into insignificance when man has comp'-eted his place In thp «uu. > —— o —— BANKERS HOLD MONTHLY MEET (CONTINUED FROM PARE ONE) the conditions of all banks in this county is excellent. After other bus- ’ ineati matters were disposed of, plans' were made for the activities of the Adams County Vigilantes. It was decided to hold 'a couuty: meet for shooting practice in the next i few weeks and the Winner of thel county meet would be sept to Fort: Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis, to take part in the state Vigilante meet. The captain of the county organization also will go to Ft. Harrison for in-| ————“—“---

HERE’S INSTANT RELIEF FROM - BUNIONS AND SOFT CORNS Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Ip and Can Be Picked Off. Smith. Yager & Falk Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded.

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well stocked drug store has this, with 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 fifteen minutes a*l the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at

wo THIS remarkable coating will add years of life t° any metal, wood or composition roof, at very small cost per added year of service. It can be applied in any kind of weather, will fill UP the pores, and add new waterproofing body as wen as air-tight new surface, making the old roof like new, It pays for itself in the damage it prevents and by postponing the cost of replacing for many yearsWhy risk leaks and damage and replacement w en we can make your roof safe today? A. R. ASHBaUCHER ROOFING—SPOUTING— FUKNAC Bb Ik. BUILT-UP

structlon son,,. (1 ~ ■ Oewva was selected’| meeting pi a( . c The leJt H will be held during the | Juue. jtt which thnethe I •iou ofjtfficer, w UI take pJfS I DEMOCRATS in I district Maki? ! I UOXIIM I ••l ltOM l . v , | , ()!|r I “ '' omf ort:(ble''n la j I Foust, of Elwood. | S chairmanl son county. ""I ■ Other district ch ilrlßeil . I First, A. C. Thomas. N tw H| * : I second, Pe tPr s<. h l ott , I E. G. Crowe. Bedford; fourth, I Dixon. North Vernon; (| tth I Clark, Cayuga; sixth , ( . h|r|e# R J I Shelbyville; seventh, Charleß I ver, Indianapolis; eighth. Virgil I mens, Bluffton; ninth. Dr. WilUnrn- I ham, Kempton; tenth, Mrs. jju 1 Gwinn, Rennseiaer; eleventh, I Batton. Marion; iwelith, R. E ar | P# . I ers. Fort Wayne; thirteenth, K rilk I Mayr, Jr., South Bend. I South Bend — More than W r n I hundred babies born at Epworth h» I pital here were the guests ot the ho, I pital at a tea party. The babies,»» I ot whom were born within the In I ] two years, together with their mot) I 1 ers. were invited in eommemonth, I • of National Hospital Bay. I Goshen — Several rabbits get fn I j to a tool shed on the farm of Eases I | Long near here. Long was humin I I brush near the shed when the rahbia I i darted from the burning brush un» I I the shed which was in flames in a fe» I minutes. Long believes the rabbit I i were on fire and carried the flames I , with them. I

i regular intervals and the swettis; reduces. And as for Soft Corns a few app'A ’ cations each night at bed time aad ’ they seem to shrivel right«; ' and scale off. > No matter how (Jiscourajed ™ have been with pads, shields, or other I applications, if you have n«t ttk • Emerald Oil then you have sometiiu to learn. Something that wiU end i your foot troubles for ever. t It’s a wonderful formula- this i combination of essential oils with i camphor and other antiseptics s<‘ 5 • marvelous that thousands ot bottles cl are sold annually for reducing w> 'cose or swollen veins. f! Smith. Yager & Falk and eW II good druggist guarantees Mooset - i Emerald Oil to eud your foot troubles t or money-back.