Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ ■■BKKKKHXKXSIBMX R CLASSIFIED ADS « ■ xbkkkmkkxmkxsirm .. FOR SALE For hale A few lined oil hlovob I and coni ruugmt. The Gas Co. 123tf FOIL HA I. E-Price & Ter pl* oak piano, in pood condition; sideboard and table and 4 chairs, 2 stands, 1 jardenecr stand. 1 pedestal. Hensel 303 N. 10 st- Phone 458. 132t6x FOR SALE— Celery plants, lute and early cabbage and tomatoes Phone 934 421 N. 7th st. Dccater, Ind. 133t3 IN)R SALK—Oak dining room suite refrigerator. Universal base burner large size. Phone 1086. 1.1. U,, PAR BALE—Snap dragons are beautifwl. We have plants for sale. 15c doz. or 2 doz. for 25c Mrs. Sam Acker, 1038 N. 2nd at. Phone 703. 134t3 FOR SALE—Disease resistant cab bags plants, free from yellow rot Holland Poling. Photic 575-D. !3->t .x FOR SALE English Beagle pups, females S 3; males $5, if taken at once L. F. Midland, Decatur. 135 t3x FOR SALE Oak’ !ibtarv - or office table. 2',4x5 ft. Very cheap. Mrs. D N. Ewrin, 327 Mercer Ave 13.V3tx Fdft sALE—BabyThicks. Thousand* to ofl'Cr each week. Heavy breeds 10c, light breeds Bc. O. V. Dilling. Decatur. R. 2. 2 miles south and 4Vs miles west of Decatur. 231tf 11* PoR SALE —Good wood silo, ’ I'l x 3'» ft. Dau Erwin. _ 6t FORE SALE—Dick corn plow in first eUs* condition. M. J. Furhman. Decatur, Ind., R. 1. Phone 835A or 877E. 3t l- OJ dWANTED WANTED — Clean, washed suitable to c,ean P** BB * B and type. Must be clean. Not coipmon rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents pe*- pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANI*ED--Work by young girl to , an » for children or housework ■lnquire N. E. corner 7tb and Jefferl.UdJx FOR RENT FOR BENT—Room, with or without board and washing. Gall 1171 between 6 and 8 in morning or 7 and 9 in evening- _l_3t>L. Friends Raising Defense Fund For Earl Crawford Indianapolis, June 8. —A group of members of the Indiana Farm Bureau federation long persoaally acquaint ed with Earl Crawford, formerly member of the state highway com mission and now facing charges growing out of the sale by the com mission of surplus war materials, have set about the raising of a de sense fund for Mr. Crawford, who will go on trial July 1 in the Marion Comity court. Announcement of the raising of the money for the defense fund, which will ge gathered from all parts of the state, was made by James K. Mason, of Milton, Indiana, secretary of the Indiana Farm Bureau Purchasing Department, Inc., who has been authorized to handle the money raised. “Those who know Borl Crawford are confident that he is innocent of the charges against him and believe that his innocence will be established in the trial," said Mr. Mason “They know, too, that he is financially unable to defend himself adequately against -those who apparently are determined to bring about his coavirtion if possible.” “We are asking for monej' on the promise that it is to be spent solely for the defense of this exponent of decent government. All funds received wiM be deposited in an Indisnafolis bank and all money not spent will be pro rated back to the donors. Chicks may be mailed to my office. 16 North Senate Ave., Indianapoli.." It is understood that the sponsors of the defense fund have arranged to employ Judge W. H. Eichhorn, of B’.uffton, Indiana. —o—: — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat —July, $1.42 3-8; Sept.. $1.37 38; Dec. $1.39 5-8. Corn—July, 75 7 Sept., 30c; JJec., 80 l-2e. Oafs— July, 42 3-Bc, Sept., 43 l-4c; Dec., 44 7-te. • o—'■reiwttvr op execctos (f! f !S . r »s-. g-fven. that the undersfrsed has been appointed Execu. ~i the t'State of Ada!!n<- Smith late .-'■’•m- County, deceased. The Estate le probable solvent. IDA I AYE KNAPP Lzac qUiflx C L Walters, Atty. •- w•* ' . — X

XXHHMXBKXXXRX»»« « BUSINESS CARDS K XXXXKXXXXXXKMXBB ■ I ■■■ 11 1 X 1"— H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer S-.-rvloe Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Reeldence 1087 Office Hour*: 10-12 em. 1-5 8-8 P-m-S7 E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs, Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or Bight Office phone 90 Home phone til ~FE*DER AI7FARM LOANS Abstract* of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1934 See French Quinn office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N." A BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:39 to 1:00 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’B ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8. 2nd St. Q- __ ' FARM MORTGAGE LOANS I I Our Office Needs $50,000.00 i in loans to fill our allotment for June. Special Attractive Terms s*l—lo year, small com. 5 1 —lO year, no coin. G'c—2o year, Govt. Plan Office 155 South 2nd St. I First floor rooms. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. O O —<3 DR. C. V. CONNELL I I VETERINARIAN I I I Special attention given to dhttle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 | 1 o- - - . - n J ask son County Farmers Are Taking To Alfalfa Brownstown. Ind . June 8. —(United Press)- Harmers of Jaakson county are being urged te seed alfalfa thityear by County Agent W. P. Stall, who lias been instrumental in getting a fairly large acreage of the crop started here in the past few years. Stall cited the case of a Jaekeon county farmer who sowed fifteen in alfalfa after having sown his oats. After threshing a good crop of oats, the farmer harvested 62 tons of hay in four cutting :. He sold the surplus at S2O a ton and estimated his profit at over a thousand dollars for the fifteen acres. He had had his land well limed but the cost of the lime was only $215, Stall stated. —o— HOMES FOR SALE 8 room semi-modern house, in 4 squares of court house. 8 room modern house on Marsh-11 street 9 room modern house on Marshall street. 7 ream house on North Fifth street. 5 room house, North 11th street 7 room semi modern house, West Monroe street. T room house with % acre ground, lot of fruit, north 11th street. 7 room semi-modern house, west Jefferson street 10 acres ground, mile, and quarter from Decatur. All are bargains, some can be bought on payment plan. Let me show them to you. H S MICHAUD. Office phone No. 2 l€6ts I Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Faya i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE X, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 800; shipment*. 1.900; hog* clmdug steady. Itraviea. SI4.SOW »ir>.oo; mediums, sls.txt®s 15.50; under 200 pound gradeH, $15.50ti $15.75; packing rows, rough, $12.50; cattle, 125. steady, aheep. none, fevllng steady: calvea, 350 topn, $14.00. Fort Wayne Hog Market Htonlin Commission Co) The hog market was 25 cents up Monday at. the Fort Waym' unlan stock yards. Calves raised 25 cents and dipped lauibn were $1 higher. 100 to 150 pound* $14.90 150 to 180 pound* . 14.75 180 to 200 pounds 14.65 200 to 225 pounds 1460 235 to 50 pounds .; 14.35 250 to 275 pounds' 2° 275 to 350 pounds 14.00 Roughs 11.00® 11.75 Stags 8.50 Calves S.oo® 12.50 Clip lambs 10.00®1J.00 Sprtug lambs 14.00©16.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 8) Heavy Broilers 30c Leghorn Broilers 25c Hens — — ——2 O c Leghorns He Old Rooslars Sr Ducks Geese * s Eggs, dozen ——27 c LOCAL GRAIN* MARKET (Corrected June 8) Barley, per bushel ~...75c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats -36 c Good Sound Yellow Corn 85c ;;»<(! Sound Mixed Coin 80< Wheat, No. 1...’ sl-39 Wheat, No. 2 $1.38 Wool 30®37e LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, ‘dozen 27c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 37c C. M- T. C. Quota Reached By Fifth Corps Area Columbus. Ohio. June B—With more than four thousand applications re■eived for the Citizens’ Military Training Camps, the Fifth Corps Area last week reached its quota o< young men »‘o be trained in the three camps this unimer. Due to the Uct that the War Department allows a maximum quota ?f six thousand applications, curollueut of applicants from Ohio, Indiana Kentucky and West Virginia will eoninuc until the opening of the camps, it was announced. Scores of letters received at corps ireaheadquartcrs requesting that additional time be allowed to enroll, resulted iu General Robert L. Howze, ■orps area commander, lifting the time liuiitfor accepting applications, et June 1. The first camp dues not •pen until July 7, at Camp Knox. Ky., •nd the t«o others July 15 at Fort rhomas. Ky, and hurt Benjamin Harrison. Ind Applications for the thirty day out ng will be accepted from young men 17 to 24 years of age who can pass he physical, mental and nwral tests prescribed by the War Department. All expenses of the mouth are paid by be Government, including food, uni .’orms, laundry service and railroad fare to and from the camps. — Get the Habit—Trane At Home, It Pays

I Orville Snubbers I II PRICE I SOSO I INSTALLED I Sold under positive guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Butler & Kern I Exclusive Dealers 201 S. First St. N. Second St. ■

Carl Magee, New Mexico Editor To Go On Trial 1 For Manslaughter,June 14 j Las Vegas, N. M . June 8 — (United Urena)- Whoa Carl U Ma*ce. editor of the State Trihuue at Albuquerque, go<M on trial here June 14. charged with B>au»lau|thter iu connection with the death of John R. Lasvcttcr, state highway employe, the dingy little court room will be the center of a drama that for three years he* centered about the "alormy le-trel" of New Mexican journalism. When Judge Luis Armijo calls the court to order, many of the figures that have passed back and forth the dramatic scenes of former tria’s will again be represented In the pro cecdings Judge Armijo, elected in 1924 over Judge Leahy, was district attorney at that lime Judge larnhy sent Magee, to jail on contempt of couil charges in July, 1924. He did not. however, appear iu the eases against Magee, Judge Leahy having appointed C. J. Roberts aud O O Askren special proHsecutors. Ijeahy. al*ays presiding in PA*l trials, will appear this lime as a w»l nees It was Lcahyh alleged surprise attack on the editor which resulted in. the accidental killing of Lassetter. who attemped to intervene and entered the line of fin' Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado, who es .-OFtcd the editor up the little side ftre-'t to jail in 1924. again will be officer of the court. R. H. Hanna, former supreme eau.t pustice, and veteran of many a Magee legal battle, will be in his accustomed p’acc as chief of councel. Both Hantri md Fred Wilson. Magee counsel, have fought disbarment proceedings a- result of previous Dials in Leahy’s -oui-t while representing the editor. Wilson, jiinhu- member of the firm, is now withdrawn from the case, having been appointed last winter as at torncy general of the state. In 1923. Magee was sentenced to a year in jail by Judge Geahy on tour contempt of court charge- growing out of editorials appearing in the State Tribune. Previously, he had been -enteuced to a year In prison and fined $4,000 on criminal libe' charge. Governor J. F. Hinkle issued a pardon, haracterizing the proceedings as a “blot on the state." In 1924, Judge Leahy senten cd the editor to three mouth.! iu jail on three counts, contempt of court charges. It was iu this trial the editor became the object of judi< ial epithets. Magee spent two days in jail before lialoeu.j corpus proceeding- placed him in jit disdietiou of the supreme eou"t which court upheld the power of the governor to issue a pardon for direct contempt. The editor was bound to the San Miguel county court on bond of $lO.400 furnished by Las Vegas citizens on a charge of manslaughter. The first charge preferred after the coreuer’s jury had made its findings was that of murder. The lesser charge was preferred when the district attorney filed his information. ■ o Earl Martin of Huntington attend cd to business here this afternoon. FOR QUICK SALE One poultry house in No. 1 condition. 18x36; I Rood frame building. 28x30. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market. 136-3 t

i Teachers May Get Credit I Through Extension Work | Imfinana teachers are given the privilege to make from two to tour so- ' mestcr horns of credit for renewal of licenses by attending the Extension School under supervision of Indiana Unlvcnslty through the Fort Wayne center. If any toachers are Interested they should be at Central High School building at Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon. June 16, at 2 o’clock in loom. Mr. F. R Neff will bo In charge. I The following courses will be offered at Fort Wayne. A 1. t'oinniuiiity Civics, Room 104 Wednesdays. 2:00 p. tn. I 2 World Problems, Room 106 Wednesdays, 2:00 p. tn. H -1 English Literature. Room 106 tut) Fridays, 2:00 p. in. English Composition, Room loti either Wednesdays or Fridays. 2:00 Each course gives two semester hours colege credit. The first two will be offered on Wednesday afternoons only. There will be a choice . between these two courses. | The last two may he offered either on Wednesday or Friday alternoons There will be a choice between these two courses. I There will be eight meetings, ineet- ■ ing each Wednesday afternoon or Friday afternoon as the case may he. I beginning June 16 and ending Au- , gust 4 ar 6. j Anyone interested in doing summer ' work in Fort Wayne should at once | get in touch with the Indiana University Extension office, third floor ’ Allen County Courtliouse; telephone I, Anthony 7452. l j Enrollments should be in by June 12 so that textbooks may be ordered

1 * r** "That," said a man who t looked, “is what I call a crackerjack line of shirts. A man who can’t find what .1 he wants in that bunch would truly be hard to I please.” What he saw was white shirts, colored shirts, stripes, fancy paterns, special weaves—the best creations II of the best shirt-makers in the world. If you call you’ll see what he saw and feel as he felt and you'll be equally astonished at hou( 3 little good shirts cosL e $1 to $4 w 11 O L T H O U S ESCHULTE & CO.

* Business Announcement | ”~ '■ I J( J Hi V- k i Jnmhmg w*!!ie?iS; s ® WHJTg FSTAG The White Stag Cigar Company has reopened for business in the Weber build- Hi ing, corner Monroe and Third streets, tfi Look for the« “etnokee with a floor. $ smile” and get the habit. THE WHITE STAG, We Solicit Your Business i 2 for 15c Also the White Stag r Wt Mr «®* r '« m » rket h « h gradC | Opera Size dt cigars to old and new customers, guar- S (The same quality only smaller) h>! anteeing the same high quality as forThe Masterpiece, a gener- f* S'j ous size quality-smoke.. OC incrly built. The White Stag Cigar Co. I Henry Thomas, Prop.

by that date. Remember first meetings WediiecJ day, June 16. 2:00 p. m . Rooms 101 and 106, Central high school. New Governor-General London, June 8.-— (United Press.)— | Lord Willingdou has begs appointed governor general of Canada to sue- ! ceed Lord Byng of Vimy who has hold the post since 1921, It was officially I announced today, [

CONSTIPATION CAUSES INDIGESTION— Get prompt and permanent relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN > yIJ? Constipation sends relieve constipation permancnflv c the backwash from if eaten regularly: two t»kt(, y the intestine into spoonfuls daily—with every meal your body to torment you with in chronic cases. Ready to serve’ deadly pohons. Headaches, pint- Delicious in cooking. With milk" pies, fatigue and sleeplessness can fruit or other cereals. Doctor," be traced to it. Rid yourself of recommend Kellogg’s because it j» this hody-torturing disease. Begin 100% bran. today. As Mr. Kelly writes: Made hy Kellogg in Battle Creek “Krllogg’H ALL-BRAN I" the l»«t remedy Michigan. Sold by grocers everv' for oonstipattoir I ever ueeit, usd does all where Served at It'ttdin,, v, v" that ><HI elnim Before I el.ned seing it. * "V“ ’ 5" al *«“dlng hotels being eon.lipated kept me eirk with tn- «hd restaurants. direction, but I And that ALL-BRAN atopa cunutipation and relieve,, indiceatian." -ZB ZW* Huwst G. Kru v. > 425 W. Peace Street. Raleigh, N. C. UifU Jicllogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed on a money-back basts to wW ALL-DHAN

MONEY IS YOUR rrr> BEST ’ FRIEND (/1-i l /(J I SAVING NOW! Put it to work at this bank and before you can realize, it will have grown into a huge sum. You cannot start too soon; the careful thinking man <h woman who saves systematically —a little each week —is always ready when opportunity presents itself. - •t ' The sooner you start saving, the quicker you’ll arrive at your goal. We welcome your account, large or small. Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE.

Fees To Be Lowered At DePauw University Gtetneastlo, Ind June Prossj-Fees st Dcpuuw J,‘J* will be Yedueed from $225 to Iftt , semester next un. U WHM . Dlwu ‘ today following a meeting of th board of trustees. 1 the incidental tees were lnore.. M !to >225 by the Trustee*