Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1926 — Page 2

TWO

SCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, [notices and business cards

■■■KMKXMXKXXXMKM « CLASSIFIED ADS « ■RRKKKXXXMXXSKSK lILU IIIII -! . »■ ■ ~ FOR SALE / l-'dll sAi.E a fcW us.'d oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co i23t r FOR SALK—Bay gelding. 10 years old, weight 1525 lbs. Dorce Morehead. 2>w miles northeast ot Wren, Ohio. Wren phone 130t3x JOU SALE Brick, stone, lumber; and one lot of cheap lumber Frank Helman * Son. 130t3x FOR SALE Ford sedan. 1925 model. Run between 6.000 and 7,000 miles. 5 good Balloon tires. Car in good shape. Will sell cheap for cash. Phone 302 or 923. 131-31 FOR SALE A new reclining invalid wheel chair. Divided leg rests and rubber cushion tires. Also baby carriage, semi-Mlding. portable. Wm. R, Houk. R. R. 7, Decatur. 131t3x FOR SALE- Daine hay loader: 3 mile east of Monroe. G. W. McManania Decatur, Ind. 13113 X Kilt SALK ( lilt KS Lowest Send no money. Pay mail man on arrival for our finest, healthy, pureblood (hicks, from Indiana's most up-to-date poultry farm hatchery. Barred. White or Huff Rocks. Reds either comb, Minorcas. $11.50 per 100. Big English White. Brown or Buff Leghorns. Anconas. $9.00 per 100. White Wynndotts Buff Orpingtons $12.50 per 100. Prompt delivery. Mail your cider today. Reference: Ist Nat. Bank. MARY MAUDE FARMS, Box 99, Portland. Ind. Itx FOR SALE—Late cabbage, tomato, mangold and culiflower plants. Henry Haugk. 204 South Tenth st., or telephone 677. 132t3x FOR SALE — 11 sheafs weig hing about 135 lbs. each. Dan Baumgartner, 3 miles south and Sty miles west of Monroe. 132t3x FOR SALE—A good Durham hull. IS months old. W. 11. Myers, Decatus Ind., 11. R. <>■ 132t3x FOR SALE Price & Tceple oak piano, in good condition: sideboard and table and 4 chairs. 8 stands. 1 jardeneer stand. 1 pedestal. House 303 N. 10 st. Phone 458. 132t6x WANTED AGENTS WAS’TED Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. Write The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. 186-6tx WANTED—House work by young lady, either city er country. Box 82. 130t3x WANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents pe r pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be elean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED —Toung girl to assist with light housework during summer. Telephone 751. 131-3 t WANTED —Young girl to assist with light housework during summer. Telephone 751. 13213 Wanted —To :lo sewing by the day in the home Inquire at 324 Mar shall st. or phono 972. Matilda Mark er. LOST AND FOUND DOs’r—Between South ward baseball diamond and Decatur high school, first baseman’s initt. Wilson Brothers. Ray Grimes, brand. Finder please return to Bill Bell, Adams street and receive reward. 130-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Office rooms above Callow & Kohne Drug store. Inquire at drug store. 13114 J , g..--—, ... i . ■ i „ . mj-, Philadelphia To Entertain Large Number of Lutherans Philadelphia. Pa.. June 3. (United Press.t — The Lutheran Augustaua synod, represesting thinteen conferences and half a million Lutherans of Scandinavian extraction, will convene here Tuesday in th e shadow of the two oldest Lutheran churches in America. The synod will be in session for x day Sunday and Monday have been el aside at the Sesqtii-Centen-iflal Exposition as "Swedish days" for the ••lebration of Swedtsh-Amer-i'nn achievement and early arrivals for the synod will join i n special religious services and festivities. 11l addition to the historical festivities connected with the meeting, important business matters will come before the sjtiod. Simultaneous meetings of the Lutheran brotherhood and the Woman’s 'll Jonato society of the synod are expected to attract additional visitors and delegates to the convention. A large class of candidates for the Lutheran ministry v ill be ordained vn Sunday, June id.

SXKXXXWXSIXKXMKHM x BUSINESS CARDS XXKXXXMXXXXXXXXX -• " H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR of CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neeroce'ometer Servlet Will Conylnce You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hour*: 10-12 am. 1-5 8-8 p.m. s. E. BLACK 2 Funeral DI rectar Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 "~FEDERAI7FARM Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 6, 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 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. O~—- . FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS I Our Office Needs $ 5 0.0 0 0 . (HI in loans to fill our allotment for June. Special Attractive Terms ' sf;—lo5 f ;—10 year, small com. a’/o'q—lo year, no com. I 6'c—2o year, Govt. Plan Office 155 South 2nd St. First floor rooms. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. I O , Q o ••' o I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. 1 Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I !> —e Discuss Means Os Halting Corn Borer Chicago, June 3 —(United Press) — Farm representatives from the east and middlewest gathered here today to discuss means of preventing the impending corn borer invasion of the corn belt. The meeting was called at the request of L. H. Worthley. Boston,! federal adnlirttstralor in 'charge of corn borer work who has become alarmed at the invasion ot the fields, in the Lake Erie district by the borers. / The corn borer is an insect pest of Europe origin. It was first noticed on the North American contenent in Canadian fields but has since spread to the Lake Erie region. | Means to be taken to curtail the spread of the insect may include a restriction on shipments from infected areas, it was said. NOTICE TO BIDDERS IN THE MATTER OF LIGHTING STANDARDS ON SOUTH NINTH STREET Notice is hereby given that the common Council in and for the City of I Decatur. Indiana will on Tuesday, tlie 15th day of June. 1926. at seven o’clock 1 P M. at their Council Room in said City, receive sealed bide for the lighting standards on South Ninth street ae per plans and specifications on tile i at the office of the City Clerk. ; Each bidder will be required to de-1 posit with his bid a certified check! for an amount not less than 2U4 rife of the Engineers estimate of the cost of auch improvement, PROVIDED, that such check shall In no case Be for let's than $lOn.O», which said estimate, plans and specif!'ations are on file and. mav be seen In the oftice of the Cit*. clerk at Decatur Indiana. Bidders blanks will be furnished by the City Engineer of Decatur. Indiana. The Common Council reserves the rigid reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and official seal this 3rd day of June, 1926. CATHERINE KAUFFMAN City Clerk June 3—lo

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Thursday, -lune 3, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING grain review ('hicago, June 3. —LUnltwl Proas.) — All grains opeimd higher on the Chicago board of trade thin morning. There was no change in the Juni *wheat price, but July was a good fraction higher, and the other positions were sharply up. The Liverpool prices were th e chief factor causing tho rise, although they were offset to some extent by reports of heavy I rains throughout the southwest, especially In* Kansas, .Missouri and Oklahoma. There was no frost in the northwest, but it is thought that had it occurred the crop is too far ad vanned to have suffered any damage ConditioniF’ were generally fair and cooler east of the Mississippi. Corn opened fractionally higher in all deliveries. With lighter offerings and increased inquiries from the Pacific coast and the southwest an upturn is expected in the trend o! this pit. Oats opened a small fraction highet in all positions, but will have anothet dull day. Provisions opened higher. , EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 1,280; shipments, 2.280: hogs closing slow, heavies, $14.50; mediums, $14.50*F515.00; oth or grades. $15.t)0©515.15; packing sows, tough, $12.50; cattle, 425 steady; sheep. 800 best springers $19.-Oto $20.00; bast clipped lambs $16.50© $16.75; best ewes, $7.00© $8.50; calves, 150 tops, $14.50© $15.00 FORT WAYNE CATTLE AND HOG MARKET (Doniin Commission Co.) The hog market was five cents up in the heavier grades Wednesday at 'the Fort Wayne union stockyards. I Calves and lambs were steady. 100 to 150 pounds $14.50 150 to 180 pounds 14.25 ,180 to 20<> pounds 14.15 ’2OO to 225 pounds 13.95 •225 to 250 pounds 13.80 ; 250 to 275 pounds 13.65 1375 to 350 pounds 13.45 I Roughs 11.00t011.5C J Stags .. 7.00© 8.00 Calves 8.00©13.5( Clip lambs 10.00© 13.0( LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET , (Corrected June 3) Heavy Broilers . f...30c Leghorn Broilers .. 25c Hens .•Tt.':. 30c Leghorns ....... A . i.— 17c Old Roostant 9c Ducks 14< i Geese ..... -8< Eggs, dozen ... 27c LOCAL GRA?N* MARKET (Corrected June 3) Barley, per bushel ;..75< Rye, per bushel 75< i Oats „ 35c | Good Sound Yellow Corn . 80< 1 Good Sottid Mixed Corn 75c Wheat, No. 1 $1.31 Wheat, No. 2 $1.3) Wool 30©37c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 27c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 37c Beetles On Melons Controlled By Poison Each year about the time the melon plants arc appearing above ground and later, they are usually attacked by small black and yellow' striped I beetles. These beetles destroy the young plants and later eat the steins I and destroy the flowers. Not only are the beetles destructive to the plants but they also carry a wilt disease which causes entire vines to wilt and die. Further they lay eggs. I iu the soil about the roots of the, plants from wbieji small slender white worms hatch and these inpure th/ plants by tunnelling the roots. An effective control for this Insect, | according to the tomologists of the. Purdue University Experiment Station. is dusting the plants regularly with a. mixture of one part calcium arsenate (not arcrate ot lead) and 20 parts by weight of gypsum or land plater. The first application of this dustshould be made when the first [ leaves appear or as soon at the first I beetle is seen and once every five or six days thereafter for five or six applications. The applications should i be uniform and thorough and best I results are obtained by applying with a dust, gun so that the dust will envelop the entire plant with a fine film of dust. — _ <j ■ .... APPOINTMICNT OF ADMIMSTRATRIX Notb e U hereby given. That the un <l< rthgltsd hae been appohitei) Administratrix with will annexed, ot the estate of \V. C. Witte, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Lot’lßE WiTTE’. Administratrix with wllFannexed. May 19, 1926. , i ruvhte <l6 Lltterer, Attys. 29-21-3.

18 TEACHERS TO I ATTEND COLLEGE I iCONTINVSD FROM PA«» ONM) Uontral; John R. Parrish, principal of the North Ward; Mist Eva Acker, principal of the South Ward; ami ( Miss Nell Winnes. principal of the Rllcv building. The complete list of teachers for next year will bo announced next week. Mr. Worthman stated. Superintendent Worthman will at-, tend the University of Chicago this summer. Miss Angle Firka, Mr. Worthman’s will apend ( the summer with relatives in Denver. Colorado. Following are the teachers who will atted college this summer and the school they will attend: High Sehool Teachers Walter J. Krick, principal. Columbia University. - I Miss Blanche McCrory, commercial Munuie Normal. Sigurd Anderson, commercial. MunOle Normal. Ralph Tyndall, history. Muncie Normal. Miss Maude Anderson, English, | travel through west. Mies Marjorie May, chemistry, Muncie Normal. f Miss Verneal Whalen, public speakng. University of Illinois. Floyd T. Gibson, manual training Purdue. Miss Ruth Cook, music. Muncie Normal. Miss. Helen Stephenson, physical training. Columbia University. Central Building W. Guy Brown, principal, Muncie Normal. Miss Neva Bramjyberry, sixth grade, travel through west. Mias Margaret Moran, fifth grade, travel through west. Miss Kathryn Dorwin, sixth grade. Muncie Normal. | Miss Dora Marie Magley, sixth trade. Muncie Normal Miss Iva Blwngter. geography and ihysiology. Muncie Normal. Bryce Thomas. Arithmetic, Mun tie Normal. North Ward Miss Serena Hornada. third grade. Muncie Normal. South Ward Miss Gladyps Kern, fourth grade. Kansas University. Riley Building Miss Ruth Vizard, first grade, travel through west. Miss Florence Haney, third grade.! Winona University. Miss Naomi Gilbert, fourth grade, Winona University. ■(——— ! COURT HOUSE ■ Real Estate Transfers John A. Pease et al to Gideon Gerber. 80 acres in Kirklaud township, for sl. Matilda A. Martin to Ralph A.' Evans etux. 470 in Decatur, for $3,000. Case Continued The case of Charles A. Meigs v.t. Ralph Olicnchain et al. was continued. Final Report File© In the case of William AVorden et al vs. Ina F. Elzey .et al„ the final report of the commissioner was filed. | The deed wits ordered agreeable to; the report. In the guardianship of IJeah Ruth I and Blanche R. Miller, the guardian filed a final report as to laeah Huth Miller and a current report as to Blanche H Miller. The guandian was discharged as to the former and continued as co the latter. In the guardianship of Margaret I’.othoff, Margaret J. Frantic, executrix of tire will of Edwin France, deccß.sed. former guardian, filed a final report. The report was approved and th© estate of Edwin France was discharged from further liability in the guardianship of Margaret Bothoff. Judgment Rendered In the case of John A. Lee vs. Allen Faust, the court awarded judg- 1 meiit for $594.94 with interests and ' ccstc, and ordered foreclosure of the mortgage. Sale of the real estate was ordered. Chrisman WiH Probated The will of Wosteph Chrisman was probated in, court here. AU real estate and personal property wa.a left to the daughter. Barbara E. Kelly. I William Jl Wells was appointed ex-' ecutor. The will was written Octo- 1 bor 19. 1920. Jesse C. Sutton; was witness to the will, he declined ! Jurisdiction iu the case and appointed Attorney Ferd L. Lltterer to serve as special Judge Guardian Dismissed Jn the guardianship cf Sarah A. ; Scbwartzenburg. the guardian filed i h*B final report, which was apporved i by the court. The guardian was dis-. charged. o Get the Habit— Trade At Home, It Pays ‘

INVASION BEGUN BV ARMY WURMS Corn Pest Makes Appearance In Several Southern Indiana Sections Lafayette. Ind.. 3.— Army worms, which have played such hawoc with Hoosier corn crop* in a num her of Indiana counties the last few years, have appeared again In several southern Indiana sections, and have started ravaging of corn fields. This is tho word received today at Purdue University from Posey, Ikivioss. Jackson and Washington counties all ot which report bad infestations with the heaviest lossea in Posey county. Fros. J. J. Davis, head of the en- ■ tomology department, who predicted there appearance ot thew orms this year in Indiana, stated that they may be expected quite generally over the northern half of the state in the next I week or ten days. Poison bran bait I is recommended as the best means of (Kmtrolling them, once they start an invasion of any farm. Tills bait is made of 25 pounds of bran, twmfiplart of cheap feeding molasses which has I a strong odon and two or three gallons of water. This is mixed and made moist am., ticky enough to scatter where the worms are feeding. A dust furrow made in front of them and poison bait scattered in this fur- [ row will do much to check the worms. I "Any worms appear early iu spring I and lay eggs in grassy areas, especiI ally where there is dense grassy or I weedy growth often times in low spots I in the field,” said Prof. Davis in describing them. "'Here, the young caterpillars feed until three quarters of an inch long or until feeding conditions become unfavorable when they I begin migrating to new feeding grounds, which is oftentimes a cornfield. Grassy or waste places should be watched for army worms in the spring and treated accordingly. Where the worms appear scattered in a field, either a grass field, corn or small grain field, broadcast poison bran bait at the rate of ten pounds to the acre and one will need to cover cn’.y the parts of the field infested. On cloudy days, the worms may feed

! HJWSON COACH Jo| o o. *1239 T ” At Your Door ” ffiL « j Else to c Pay I ’ 1 ~ 1 aq li>r' Ajjl* jf 1 " / J ' W “ Ip/ i . All Closed Car Comforts — Masterful ■ Performance — Low Cost I Note Well These Claims—They Are Supported by 800,000 Owners Lasting pride of ownership comes from mas- the riding action is so well arranged that long terful performance, ease of operation and hours at the wheel are not tiring, maintenance, from reliability and economy. is found in ] ow operating and These qualities cannot be revealed by any maintenance cost. • other test than actual performance over long These are the qualities that make genuine periods of time and in the hands of every satisfaction. Upon such a chassis is mounted type of user. the Coach. It gives all closed car comuj uu r j , »• forts. It is sturdy, beautiful in line, and Hudson holds first advantage because of it. compiete jn every y ’ practica i detai l. It, sale patented Super-Stx-the world s mott fa- has exceeded thaf of closed car prjced mous motor. More than 800,000 have been above s] 000 That . production has | ed to nutlwy Hudscmunder its exclusive principle. r eco and much )oWer ric „ It m “ v improv ' n “ n, ‘ power, speed, and reliability. y * So today’s Hudsondoach is not only the best Hudson is easy to steer. Its power range is ever built. It also is priced lower than ever so great that gear shifting is lessened, and before. HUDSON-BROUGHAM *1494 HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN *1725 All prices include freight, tax and the following tguipmsnt: Front and Rear Bv.mper,; Automatic Windshield Cleaner, Rear View Mirror, Transminioa Lock (built in); Radiator Shutters; Moto-Mater; Combination Stop and Tail Light P. KIRSCH & SON Opposite Interurban Station

throughout the day, but usually (hey come out and feed late in the afternoon and night, remaining concealed in the soil during the warmer part of the day. The i>olson bait, therefore, should be scattered into in the afternoon as the worms come out to feed.” Prof. Davis points out that the poison should be thoroughly mixed with the bran, and that the molasses should be diluted with the water before mixing. The bait should be damp enough to mold in the hand and break Into fine particles when broadcasted, but should not he sloppy. Crop Display At State Fair Expected To Re Good Indianapolis, June 3. — (United Press. > -*■ Agriculture exhibits and those in horticulture, apiary and floriculture departments of the Indiana State Fair here, Sept. 4-11, should outdo all exhibits of previous years, according to Guy Cantwell, department director of agriculture products of the Indiana board of agriculture. Farmers throughout the state arc

i an! -i FONNER | STOCK FARM: Fourth Annual Sale of g REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE | 7 Bulls, 36 Cows and Heifers | ; | Tuesday, June 8, 1926 * At the farm north of Decatur. ’ DE % . SB Sale starts at 1 o’clock p.m. J,® Cols. Fred Reppert and >fg Roy Johnson, auctioneers. J

in the midst () f Ih7ir~~7 ing, Cantwell say,, Hnd , will b 0 prepared t 0 e ntc| . ,r “‘ 1 •'«) in one or more St the ! Cash prizes uro | )cill each class of exhibit W J ’J** 4 < mW entries, U a ,„ M| . Special Meetinz Friday Night, J UIW 4 Entertainment furnished by Fort Wayne Moo Se Famous Jazz Band. Good time and PLENTfTOEAT Come an enjoy it. DICTATOR.