Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1926 — Page 2

TWO

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! 1 [NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS|

■ CLASSIFIED ADS * ■■■KHMKWXWHXMNKM FOR SALE FOR SALE- A few tim'd oil'moves and coal ranges. The Gas Co. i33tr FOR SALE -Good wood silo, 1" x 3<» ft. Pan Erwin. 137-Btx Fort SALE—hose Comb and SlngbComb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching at sc. each or $4.50 per 100. J, F. Rupert, Monroe. Ind. 142-lOtx For Sale—Jersey cow and young calf. C. W. F Davis, Monroe. Ind . near South Salem. 143-3* FOR SALE- Florence coal oil range. 4-burner. Excellent condition. Inquire 622 W. Jefferson St. Phone 1443. 143 31X FOR SALE gilts, that will farrow in July. Tel. SSI-D. I. Bender 143t3 FORE'”sALE — G*~eberrics’and currants. Carl Barnett. 3 miles west. IMi miles north of Monroe. Phone. 107—L. 144-3 t. FOR SALE —Dain hay loader; also Me-Cormlck-Dcering loader. g<»od as new G. H. MeManama. 3 miles cast of Monroe on Dcaatur R 9. 145t3 FOR SAGooseberries and kerns John Deere 2-row corn cultivator. Cralgville phone. Floyd Stoneburner. Decatnr R. 2. 14413 CLEARANCE SALE—Reduced prices on all of my Spring anti Summer Millinery. Just received a new shipment of felts. Mrs. Maud A. Morriman, 222 S. 4th st. 144t3 FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Heavy breeds |lO per 100. 100. Thousands to offer Monday and Thursday of each week. Place your order early. Decatur Hatchery phone 497. Thnrs—Sat. —Mon rtort SALE'Disc corn ploy in first class condition. M. J. Fuhrman. Decatnr. Ind.. R 1. Phone 835-A or 877-E. 135 eod. FOR SALE—Hay in Bellmont Park See Roy Johnson. 146t3 WANTED rub—lt you value your future —let us explain how you can berntti* a first-class auto-mechanic, a practical electrician, or radio expert —and earn good wages while you learn. See or write A. Bremer, 203 E. Berry, Fort Wayne, at once. 135-5 t eod. HfctiAftre - man wanted by nationally known Company to act as local distributor of their products. Highly profitable and permanent business. Every co-operation given. Experience unnecessary. Write The J. R. Watkins Company. 129-139 E. Chestnut Columbus, Ohio. Dept.. D-2. Itx Female help wanted $25 weekly easy—spare time—addressing cards at home—no experience. Particulars 2c stamp. Madison Service. 123 W. Madison. Dept 1020, Chi cago. Itx WANTED—Man with car to sell com plete line Quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary S3OO per month Milestone Rubber Company. East Idverpnol. Ohio. Itx V. ANTED — Light housekeeping rooms. Address Box "D" care of this office. 145t3x .."t .. _ "Q ■—ir* --- FOR RENT FOR RENT —Ktudabaker homestead Brick bouse, furnace heat. gas. electric lights, hard and soft water in faucets. Free delivery service and ice delivery. Close to business section. Rent reasonable. A. D. Suttles. Agent. 143-8 t FOR ftENf—two sloeping room.and garage. Phone 711 or call corner sth &. Jackson sts. Prices Os Ford Motor Cars Are Reduced Today Phil L. Macklin, manager of the Adams County Ford garage, received a telegram this morning announcing the reduction of all Ford cars, cffctcive today. The local concern immediately put the order into effect by reducing prices on all cars on band The urprice. .vbgkqj xzfl xzdH iix-ludlng those sold, but not delivered. The reduction is average of fortyfl c do’lars and came as a surprise, r.'icc ■: on all models, delivered, and v i'h balloon tires and self starters tiiay be found in this issue. The action pt the local company proves their dears to give every advantage to patrons.. Sentences Men Who Stole Squibbs Liquor hidianapoiis, Ind.. June 19—(United Press)—Sentences ranging from 4 months in jail and 11,000 fine to 18 months in federal prison and $2,500 lne were impoand in federal court litre today On five men charged with stealing 350 eases Os confiscated W. P. Squibba liquor from the federal buf’dtng — o South Bend—Two men—a fireman sad t pcilcemaE-e-wil! ba sent to •Cuhef by the city to take a course ... i.r saving and first aid.

m BUSINESS CARDS «$ XXKKKMKKK K K S « S II Hi c i i ■■ i 11 ' •; o —o; FARM i MORTGAGE LOANS i Our Office Needs $50,000.00 in loans to fill our allotment for June. ( i Special Attractive Terms i 5% —10 year, small coin. i —lO year, no com. i 6% —20 year, Govt. Plan j i Office 155 South 2nd St. I First floor rooms. i SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. A —<< O ——-Of DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN l Boeelal attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143—Residence 103 O - -«—o CORN BOBER IS NOT FOUND HERE I Rumors Os Presence Os Pest In Adams County Are Unfounded Unfounded rumors are afloat in several parts of the county to the effect that the corn border has been infesting corn and other plants in' this county. Reports from all parts of the county fail to reveal any truth 1 in the rumor. It was learned at the county agents office that the nearest to Adams county that the borer had actually been found was about 65 miles northeast. near Bryan, Ohio. The borer is slow in traveling and it is thought that it will take about three years before it will be near this county. County Agent Busclxe. however, urges all farmers to report to him.j if they think the borer is infesting their corn. There has been no method discovered yet to eradicate the borer, but all efforts are being made to stop it before It reaches this part of Indiana. — o TWBMEIBIIRBMiIRaMUaMIIiIHWBinh | COURT HUUSE I Marriage Licenses Francis Costello, postal clerk, Decatur, to Mary Thomas, Adams county. Elmer Oblinger, laborer, Celina. Ohio, to May Steed, Geneva. Edward Whale, upholsterer, Berne, to Lockoven Bailey, Geneva.' Will Probated The last will and testament of Sarah A. Smith, late* of Willshire, Ohio, wag probated here, today. The entire estate was left to a son. James F. Byer. The son was appointed executor of the will, and he filed bond in the sum of $2,300. The will was written August 5, 1913. New Trial Sought A motion for a new’ trial of the case of Mrs. Augusta Kaiser agaiust her brothers, Fred and August Gallmeier and others, contesting the validity of the will of their father, the Frederick Gallmeier, in the Wells circuit court at Bluffton, yesterday. A jury recently returned a verdict declaring the will void. On Federal Jury M.T. Harris, Decatur business man. is serving on the jury in federal court at Fort Wayne in the trial of the. suit of Mrs. Alone Slater, of Koacius ko couaiy, against the New York. Chicago & St. Louis Railway company for $50,009 damages. The trial opened Friday mrouiug. The trial was adjourned yesterday afternoon until Tuesday morning. o LEARN TO PLAY cornet and trombone, etc. Private instruction given. Non-pressure system taught. Beginners and advanced students circa ’ar on request. Lehman Music Studio, Box 467, Berne, Indiana. 140-6tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JUNE 19, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market® EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 800; shipments. 3.424; hogs, closing slow, heavies, $14.50®' $15.00; mediums. $15.00® $15.50; under 200 Ib. grad**. $15.50; packing nows, rough, $12.50® $13.00; cattle. 25<L slow; sheep. 500, slow; no choice lambsl hern; calves, 350 tops. $13.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat July. $1 39; Sept.. $1.34 3-4; Dec.. $1.37. Corn July. 70 l-8c; Sept. 75 5-8 c; Dec. 77 l-4c. Oats —July. 41 18c; Sept., 41 7-Sc; Dec., 43 5-Bc. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 18) leghorn Broilers 22c Heavy Broilers -27 c Heavy Fowls 24c Leghorn Fowls 12c Hens -— — 2 ® e Leghorns -12 c Old Roosters •« Ducks 24c Geese * c Eggs, dozen 86c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 18) Rarley, per bushel 26c Rye, per bushel 25c Oats ——2sc Good Sound Yellow Corn 86c Gt cd Sound Mixed Coin 84c Wheat, No. 1 $1.39 Wheat, No. $1.38 Wool 30®37c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, do' cn — • 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered -37 c o— “ First Methodist Church Sunday School. 9; 30 a. m. Preaching Service. 10:45 a m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. IBEvening worship. 7:30 p m The Rev. E. M Dunbar, of Indianapolis, will preach at the morning and evening church service. ■' ■ o — Decatur G. E. Band Wins F*rize At Indianapolis The band from the General Electric plant in this city wo> jjpeond prize among the industrial bands at the annual convention of the North'em Indiana Volunteer and Industrial Firemen, at Indianapolis, this week. First prize In the contest was won by the Fort Mayne G. E. band The Decatur G. E. band, which made its first appearance at the firemen's convention as a separte unit this year, has been making rapid pro gress since it was reorganized last fall under the leadership of Prof. Cafaro, of Fort Wayne. The G. E band will give its regu lar weekly concert at the G. E. plant at noon next Thursday. The public is invited to attend the concert. o- ——- Local Carpenter Has Piece Os Steel In Eye Ira Bodie, well-known Decatur car penter. was taken to a hospital in Indianapolis, this morning, for an operation on his left eye. A small piece of steel flew into Mr. Bodie’s left eye. while he was working with a local contracting firm on May 25. He has been unable to use that eye since that time and during the last few- day i the injury has begun to affect the right eye. Physicians stated that Is would be necessary to remove the piece of isteel from the left eye to save the right eye. It Is not known whether or not it will be necessary to remove the left eye.

> zetna-ize] ¥bui* Car Ifourself — The Public — Before you drive.... THINK of the possibilities of motoring misfortune. THEN—<tna-ize with an Atna Combination Automobile Policy. IT will protect you from liability, and give protection to the public and to your car. Suttles-Edwards Co. Phone 358 A. -□. Sutyes, Mgr.

Locate Mr and Mrs. E F. Gass. Mrs. Henry Schulte and Mrs. John Colcbiu motored to Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday where they visited the Peony farm. Mr. Ronnewltz presented Mr. Gas* with an exquisite bouquet of tho famous peonies, which he is displaying In his window at the Gass and Bon; d ore. Mrs. Anna Egan, of Fort Wayne., is spending the week-end here as the| 'ast evening.guest of the Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Kitson and family. Mrs. Nellie Oman and daughter. Mary, of Bluffton, were the guests of the John T. Myers family last evening. Mrs. S. E. Whitman, of Russell street. Is recovering from a very pain till Injury received several days ago when she fell down the cellar way snd sustained a dislocated left knee. Dan Roop, of Blue Creek township, was looking up old friends here today and attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham, of Fort Wayne, will be week-end visitors here, arriving this afternoon. Mrs. Launcelot C- Ferry and Mother. Mrs. Doy Lhamon. Mrs Frank Braun and Mrs. Albert Scheuman spent the day In Fort Wayne. Mias Ktta Mallonnec. who recently resigned her position with the Y. W. C. A. at Fort Wayne, D visiting relatives hero for a few days before leaving for Chicago. . Miss Winifred Kitson spent the day in Fort Wayne, with friends Mrs. Mae Robinson will spend Sunday at Celina. Ohio. Mrs Fred Selletneyer was the guest of her son and daughter in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Selletneyer at Ftort Wayne today. The Missels Agnes, Amelia, and Christens Nesswald, Gertrude and Anna Smith, and Celia Malley feft

Jtj I i I . ■ • ‘ ‘ THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION ’ OF AMERICA appoints Thomas J. Durkin Modem Garage, South Second St. as Studebaker dealer in Decatur Indiana THE STUDEBAKER Corporation of America takes pleasure in announcing this appointment to the many Studebaker owners in this locality. This selection is in line with the Studebaker policy of appointing as its representatives only those men who are thoroughly qualified to render Studebaker owners the service and attention that we have always considered a part of the sale. This organization decided to handle the Studebaker line after a thorough investigation of the field of fine cars. These are the factors which influenced their decision —factors which will appeal equally to every motor car purchaser seeking utmost value for his dollars 1 Studbaker offers the only One-Profit auto- suit, its hundreds of parts function together 1 mobile in the fine-car field. Like Ford in a» « unit, yielding greater comfort, easier the low-price field. Studebaker builds all of and longer life Scores of its own bodies, engines, clutches, gear sets. bailt }nto every studebaker car . brakes, springs, differentials, steering gears, axles, gray-iron castings and drop forgings. o Studebakers are kept constantly up-lo-Thus by saving the profits of outside parts date, improvements being made without and body makers, Studebaker is able to offer regard for the calendar. This policy proa much better car for the money—can afford tects buyers against unnecessary depreciato use fine* upholstery, better steels, higher tion and lowered resale value caused by angrades of hardwood, more painstaking nual announcements. workmanship, and still keep down the purchase price. « » A Back of every Studebaker car are assets * of $100,000,000. plus Studebaker’s 749 The One-Profit Studebaker is a better car, year-old reputation for quality. This back- “ regardless of price, because it is design- ground assumes the purchaser that the Studeed, engineered and built as a unit. As a re- baker will never be an “orphan" car. Come in and inspect the display of One-Profit Studebaker cars. See the Studebaker enclosed models—coaches, broughams and sedans. See the exclusive Studebaker Duplex models—combining open-car airiness with closed-car protection. Remember, the One-Profit Studebaker offers vou a better cdr at lower price. Il is the supreme value in the fine-car field. - lin iMi—p nieiiiw— mi a ■ u n——n — 1111 ' 11 *'' ~ - —w ! „ I ————■ T ,.„„ ■■ " .

at noon today for Chicago where they will attend the Eucharistic Congress. Mr. and MfS. Charles Merkey and dovghtera. Mildred and Maxine, of Blufftou. Mrs. Magdclcna Elscy and sou. Walter, of this city, motored to Lima. Ohio, to spend the week-end and attend the Amstutz reunion. Mrs. George Krtssler and daughter who have been vklting relatives here, left at noon today for Sturgis, Michigan. for a few days visit enroute to ■ their home at Los Angles, Cal. Mr. ami Mrs. 11. R Farr are spendling the weekend at Marion, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs Coy Martz had as their guest at dinner today, Mr. and Mrs. George Kessler and daughter, of Angelas, Cal., Mrs. Kessler, of Monroo. Leo Burger, nephew of Mrs. Charles Holthousc. and Robert Crew, of lola. Kansas, who have been visiting at the Holthouse home for the past few days, left this morning for Brantford. Ontario, to spend the summer. The boys are making tho trip by motor. The Misses laiurinc and Patricia Tropic left this morning for Chicago, where they will attend the Eucharistic Congress. The Misses Marie Gass. Marie Zener, Laurine Teoplo and Jaunita Knodle and Dan Zener attended a party and dance at Fort Wayne last evening. .Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner are spending the week-end at Lafontaine with relatives and friends. Mrs. and Mrs. F. E. Vail of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. A. F. Staltcr. of Portland, visited friends here this afternoon. Mrs. Karl Groves and Miss Boe Leonard, of Okmulgee. Okla., have returned to Huntington after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Krick. Miss Leonard will return to Okmulgee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Butler, of Fort Wayne, visited here yesterday. Mrs. Henry Vian, of Detroit, arriv-

ed here yesterday, being summoned here on account of the death of her mother. Mrs. Anna Droppieman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hurdg, of Los Augcies. are visiting in the city with relatives. They formerly lived In Decatur. They motored here and today purchased a new car from a local dealer and will motor back to

IO Community Prosperity . H If this bank has come to a QI position of large resources; if it H has been a great factor in fostH ering and stabilizing communI • ity prosperity, it is due in no ■ small degree to the confidence ■ reposed in it by the business H public. i H i H i tiwital'and SiSplM >120.00000 . ■ LJ ■ .. ■■■

i Loa Angeles. Mr. Hurdg is manager for a coff** concern in u, Angeles. Dan Johnson, of Hartford City fh r mor Adams county resident and Ctvi ' War veteran of this county, |, V | Bi . 1 Ing friends and relatives here. 1 Harold C. Cruse, of Fort w» }as i was a business visitor In the C | ty ' 0 today. $ 'Rinu