Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1926 — Page 2

2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■XXXXXXXXXXR S K S X R CLASSIFIED ADS « ksxxxxxxxxxxxxxx FOR SALE FOR SALE — Seed Corn William Rupert, Monroe. 76tf FOR SALE —About 300 bushels of Rood early seed corn, very cheap if sold at once. See Alfred Rauch, state road , 21. 4 miles south of Decatur. 112tf i For SALE—lrish Cobbler potatoes . Choice White Pine Evergreens. 25c each. Trout Farm. 114t6x. FOR SALE—I 923 Harley Davison motorcycle with side car. A. D. Suttles. 11111,1 1 FOfTS ALE-Baby Chicks. Thousands I to offer each week. Leghorns, 10c; Heavy breeds, 12c. Discount on large order's. O. V. Dilling. Craigviile phone, 2 mi. south. 5 mi. west of De- ■ cstur. 43-fri-Tues-4f, EOR SALE Some Muff Cochin Ran 1 tom eggs. $1 per 15. Miss Emma ’ F Nussbaum. Monroe, Ind., R R No. J. I FOR SALE -1 ribbon case; 2 glass | cases; 1 cane case; 1 bard coal I stove; 1 soft goal stove. Cheap if taken nt once* Inquire at Deiningers Millinery store. 11 M 3 WANTED WANTED—Two or three light house keeping rooms. Must be down town. Reference furnished. Address Box B. Daily Democrat 116t3x WANTED — Curtains to stretch. Call 1128. _ 117t3x SALESMAN 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. 117-t6x. WANTED^To”Rent or Buy five or six room house. Modern or semimodertt. Call phone 1031. 117t3x WANTED—Women and Girls sew for us at Home in your Spare time. Interesting Profitable Work. Enclose stamp. Cosmos Mfg. Co., 4401 Broadway, Chicago. 18-19-20-22 X buy or rent a 500 brooder chicken house. Call A-27. Monroe phone. 118t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—S room house $15.00 per month. Phone 606 or see Roy Johnson. 11718' FOR SALE —2 Ford tourings; 1 Ford sedan. Priced right. M. H. Fee, 409 N. 7th St. 117t3x. FOR RENT—" room semi-modern hotfse. Close in. Possession June 1. Inquire at 213 W. Adams st. „ . 11H13 MISCELLANEOUS Good as new. Priced to sell. Call | phone No. 367. 117t3. | LOST AND FOUND LOST —Dark bay mare, 10 to 12 yrs. old. little crampy behind, weighs about 1200 Tbs. fat. ROdolph Bowman. Decatur. 118t3x Wabash — A deadly “banana spider,” (Tarantula) was discovered on a stalk of bananas by Charles Huff at the J. C. Huff and Son store here. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 2217. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John W. Shifferly, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 31st day of May. 1924. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not l>e approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. OTIS E. SHIFFERLY. Executor. Decatur, Indiana, May 7, 1926. C. L. Walters, Atty. May 11-18 SHERIFF’S SALE Tn the Adams Circuit Court, State ■ of Indiana. On Order Os Sale No. 317,1. By virtue of an brdyr of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. 1 will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder on Wednesday, the Sth day of June, A. D.. 1926, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M . and I o'clock P. M, of said day at the door of the Court Bouse in De- • atur, Indiana, Adams County, the rents • and profits for a ternt not exceeding seven years, the following described l:,»l Estate, to.wit: Th* west half of the southeast quarter of section twenty-four (24) township tw.ntv-eight (28) north, range fourteen <I t) east, containing eighty <SO t a-’ros. more or less. Ami an failure to realize the 1 full amount of judgment, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale, the fee : iiupie of said teal estate. Taken as the property of Henry F. Itodenbeck and Id\ A. Ilodenbetk et al. at the suit of the First Joint Stock Land Bank, of Fort Wayne. Indiana. Skid sale w.llt Ire triade without any relief, whatever from valuation and aprdisement laws. JOHN BAKER, Sheriff. Adtms County, Indiana. Vesey. & Vesey, Attys. 23-1. p •••;•;. — n DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Fperial sttPntlt'B given to rattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. I Phone: Office 148—Residence 102 O . ...... X

XXXXXXXXX X X X X X 15 X X BUSINESS CARDS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You ■t 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 e.m. 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 LOAN'S 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 Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: ,8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE O -Q 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. Q o ' ——— s Sullivan — Nine students at the local high school who have maintained an average of 90 or above all year were introduced to the student body and awarded certificates of merit. MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW gYmllh.eßtß32nethroughibeenq .Jim i Grains opened irregular on the Chicago board of trade today, due to the I unsettled market conditions and the generally bearish sentiment. Wheat quotations were irregular. Ihe feature of these prices is the pri mium that May is maintaining over the Jul? delivery. Some rains were reported in the Canadian northwest and in the south-' west, but it is still badly needed in the Dakotas and Minnesota. However, the fog there promist-s rain | Corn opened t notionally 'ower. Oats opened incgular w.tii .'he firmest tone on th? floor. Provisions opened uncharged. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 800, shipments • 1140; hogs closing steady. Heavies sl3 50 @14.50; mediums [email protected]; under 200 pounds mostly $15.50; packing sows rough [email protected]; cattle 100 steady; sheep 250 steady; no choice lambs here; calves 400; tops $13.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 18) Heavy Broilers 30c Leghorn Broilerg 25c Hens 23c Leghorns 16c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 14c Geese 8c Eggs, dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN* MARKET (Corrected May 18) Barley, per bushel 75c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats 36c Goad Sound Yellow Corn 78c I Good Sound Mixed Corn 73c Wheat. No. 1 $1.50 Wheat, No. 2 $1.49 Wool 30@35c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ) Butterfat, delivered 38e

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Tuesday, May 18, 1926.

jSJiidith of BLUE I J LAKE RANCH Dy GREOORJC 1 COTYTUGHT BY**" OKAJUXS SCaiBNKJtt SOW

CHAPTER VII —Hampton, at the ranch, become! uiseasy at Judith'! long absence With Tommy Burkitt ho goeo to seek her, arriving in time to drive the attackers off. and capturing ona man. known as "Shorty.” CHAPTER Vlll—"Shorty" escapes from imprisonment In the gralnhouss on the ranch, to the disgust of Carson, cow foreman, who had him In charge. Lee begins to feel a fondness for Judith. though he realises she la not his womanly ideal. Marcia one of Hampton's party, typical city girl, is more to his taste. CHAPTER IX.—Ths discovery is made that pigeons, with hog cholera germs on their feet, have been liberated on the ranch. Lee captures a stranger. Dick Donley, red-handed, with an accomplice, a cowboy known as "Poker Face." Donley hat brought more pigeons to the ranch. Now. when his thoughts went to Judith, Rud I.ee turned them dexterously to Marcia, making his comparisons, shaping them to fit Into his pet theory. When, days passing, he did not see Judith, he told himself that he was going to miss Marcia when she left. When one day he came unexpectedly upon Judith snd with lips and eyes she flashed her ready smile at him, he felt that odd stir In his blood. What a pity that a girl like her, who might have been anything, elected to do a man's work I When, again unexpectedly, he came another day upon Marcia riding with Hampton, there was no quick stirring of the pulses, and he contented himself with the thought: "Now, that Is the sort of woman. A man’s woman! His other self . . and so on.

When Judith planned s little party, to mark the departure of Marcia on the 30th of June —It wasn't definitely decided that the Langworthys were leaving then, but at least Farris and Rogers were—the reasons actuating her were rather more complex than Judith herself fully realized or would have admitted. She liked Marcia; she wanted to do at least this much for her. Living room, dining room, music room, library—they would all be cleared of the larger pieces of furniture, the double-doors thrown open. The string band from Rocky Bend would come. Judith would send out invitations to the nicer people there and to the ranches hereabout. She noidd have a barbecue, there would ne races tmn me usual nortrniy games, then the dance. Marcia would know nothing of It until the last day, when her eager enthusiasm would send her a-flutter to her dressing room. Unanalyzed, it was simplicity itself, this giving a farewell party to Marcia. Under analysis, it was a different matter. The boys at the ranch would be invited, and of course most of them would come. But Lee would come. Judith would see to that, even if he should hesitate. Bud Lee had always been so selfpossessed. had so coolly found her lacking, that, piqued a little, Judith longed for the opportunity to place him in an atmosphere where a little of his calm self-possession might be snatched from him. If she could embarrass him, if she could see the ,red rise under his tanned skin, she would be giving Mr. Lee a lesson good for his soul. ‘Tve got powerful little use for an affair like that," said Lee coolly, when she told him. "Thank you, Miss Sanford. but I don't think I’ll come." Judith shrugged her shoulders as though it did not in the least matter to her. “I’m giving it for Marcia," she said. “Do you think it would be quite nice to her to stay away? I am afraid that she will be hurt." Not Judith's words, but the look In her eyes changed Lee’s intentions. "If it’s for Miss Langworthy,” he said quietly, "I'll come.” The day came and Bud Lee began to regret that he had given his promise to go to Marcia's dance. All day he was taciturn, aloof, avoiding not only the visitors from Rocky Bend and the other ranches, but his own feliows as well. He took no part in the races, was missing when the blazing trenches and smell of broiling meat told that tile baritecue was in progress. He worked with his horses as he had worked yesterday, as he would work tomon-ow. With the dusk he went, not to the men's quarters, but to the old cabin at the Upper End. Again and again that day he had thought of that look in Judith’s eyes when she had asked him to come for Marcia's sake. What the devil did she mean by It? He didn't know exactly, but he did know that in Its own vague way it Irritated him. Her eyes had laughed at him, they had teased, they had told him that Judith herself wasn't wasting a single thought upon Mr. Bud Lee, but that she had noticed his obvious Interest in Miss Langworthy. "D—n it,” muttered Lee. “I won't to,” But he had said he would go, and in little things aii in big ones he was scrupulous. He would go, just to dance with Marcia and show Miss Judith a thing or two. He felt unreasonably like takiqjg JJjllss Judith across his knee

' and spanking Tier. And lie did have a curiosity to see just what Judith would look like In a real party dress. •Toor little wild Indian." he grumbled. ‘She's got the making of a wonder In her. and she doesn't even know | It. What's worse, doesn't care.” He sat with a dead cigarette be- ' tween his fingers, staring at the wind- ■ blown flame of his coal-01l lamp. Ju- , dith was doing this as she did every- ‘ thing that she set her two hands on, I thoroughly and with her whole heart and soul. In that lay the key to her ! character. There was no half-way with her. When she gave, it was openijieartedly, with no reservation; where ' she loved or hated. It was unreservedly; If she gave a dnnee ft would boa dance for the countryside to remember. Yesterday Hampton had wondered, grinning, what he'd look like in a dress-suit again. Hadn’t bad a thing on here of late but his war togs. Whereby he called attention to his turned-up overalls, soft shirt, battered hat, and flapping vest with the tobacco tag hanging out. Bud Lee turned down the wick bls lamp, which had been smoking, and sat staring at It another five minutes. "By thunder,” he said softly to himself, "I'j£ do it.” , _ __ i (TO BE COXT! M ED)

t Record* breaking // For sustained rate of increase year after year, Chesterfield’s sales record is unparalleled. A convincing proof of quality. Chesterfield CIGARETTES Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

BETTER HOMES SHOW ATTRACTS MUCH INTEREST (COXTIXVED FIIOM I’ttiE OXE) has a booth displaying Majestic furnaces. The Decatur Hatchery has an interesting exhibit, which explains the care of baby chicks and how they can be raised in small yards. Another Interesting display is the one of the Acker Cement Works, occupying a large double space, showing all sorts of yard and garden stones, benches, bird baths and posts. The Northern Gas and Electric company has on display several stoves, ovens and heaters. _ laist night, home-baked biscuits were distributed at this booth. The - Clover Leaf Creamery com-p-.ny has perhaps the most unique display in the tent. A miniature home, with a yard and several people eating ice cream, forms the nucleus of the display. Several dishes of ice cream, and a large cake of ice are lighted by electricity and form a beautiful display at night. Beavers and Fryback have a large display of the latest types of furniture. A large crowd visited this booth last night and secured the latest information as to correctly furnishing a home. , A set of golf clubs from the Schafer Hardware company is exhibited in one booth. The Industrial Association will present this set of clubs to some person attending the exposition on the closing night. The Decatur Lumber company has a fine display on the north side of the tent. Types of material and modern homes are shown in their booth. The Schafer Hardware company display and the Frigidaire exhibit have been placed in the tent today and will be ready for exhibit tonight. Besides the many displays there

are several concessions including bingo stands, turtle races, country , stores and other concessions. The General Electric band will furnish music each night, and will play outside the tent prior to the opening. The public is cordially invited to ( attend every night of the show. o ( Roy, 5, Crushed To Death By Concrete Mixer Shovel 1 Indianapolis, Ind., Mny 18— (United Press) —Caught beneath i shovel of a concrete mixer, Robert . Wallace, 5, was crushed to death late • yesterday. 1 Workmen operating the shovel did ; not know the child was near until it • was lifted and his crushed body was found on the pavement. Pioneer Os Gary Dies Gary, Ind., May 18. — (United Press) —louis Bryan, 71, pioneer resi1 dent of Gary, was to be buried today > from his homestead, the oldest building in the city. Bryan bought a large tract of land in what is now the heart of the city, years ago and when the city sprang up with development of the steel mills ' resisted attempts to lay streets ■ through his land. 1 The boom in Calumet real estate ! made Bryan a millionaire but before j his death he had lost much of his fortune. o Tw o Men Await Death In Nevada State Prison Carson City, Nev., May 18 —(Unit- ■ ed Press) —Two men wait in the death cell of the Nevada state prison today for enactment of their death sentence by ethal gas Friday. The two men being held are John Randolph and Stanko Jukich. Randolph, drunk, beat his mother

to death money. J uklth k| „ r «W M. sweetheart because ,h 0 2. marry him. I ™ l4 toi Friday's executions win u , h ond time Nevada ha. ’ le ‘hal ga, A Chinese X ,? 1 years ago ln the same ? derers store then hav. dr^ M ”’ sentences, many Ne ndan. 2 •he gas method of execution , The death chamber stana. . Iln ,he ce “ter of the court one side is a gUss «* <1 which official spectators execution. **•• 1 I Within. Randolph Jukich u strapped to Iron bars and the ? gyanic gas turned on. One b™ of it wiM cause instant death 1 Then the will be turned on the doors opmed. The dead w hang by their straps until th. 2 is cleared sufficiently to per ffiit 2 lying ent down wDh >aw y .

* 11 « JJO HUM 2551 S ! A large Kentucky Mammotk i Jack, at your service on the Andrew Fuelling farm, I'z mile i east of William’s station.