Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■■■XRX«nXnXKSBMH I ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « ! ■ ■■MHKXXKKEiHKHHHI —w—— ■ 11 1 — FOR SALE FOR SALE A few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co. FOR SALE —Good wood silo, 10 x 30 ft. ban Erwin 137-6tx Fort SALE—ftose Comb and Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hafrhlng at Sc each or 11.50 per 100. | ,1. F. Rupert, Monroe. Ind. 112-loix FOR SALE —Oain hay loader; also Me-Comtek-Deering loader, good as new G H. McManama. 3 miles east of Monroe on Decatur R. 9. 14513 FOR SALE—Hay in Beilinont Parle See Roy Johnson. 115t3 FOR RALfc—Baby chicks. Thousands ' to offer each week. Heavy breeds 10c. light breeds Bc. O. V. Dilling. Decatur. R. 2. 2 miles south and 4*6 miles west of Decatur. 231tf T-F FOR SALE—Disc corn ploy in first class condition. M. J. Fuhrman, Decatur, Ind., R. 1. Phone 835-A or 877-E. 135 eod. ( - LWBE—U ■ I " WANTED WANTED — Light housekeeping rooms. Address Box “D” care of this office. 145t3x WANTED—Boys wanted to hoe corn Bring hoes. Homestead Dairy. 146t2x WANTED —Position as clerk in store or house work. Phono 55. 146-3tx WANTED —If you value your future —let us explain how you can become 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. FOR RENT VOR RENT—Studabakor homestead. Brick house, 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-I>t pirn RENT—'two sleeping rooms and garage. Phone 711 or call corner 6th & Jackson sts. 144t3x FOR RENT —5-room house, lights and water. Inquire 910 West Adams Street. 146-3tx FOR RENT — Two nice big sleeping rooms, modern, privilege of garage. Call at 310 N. Third St. or telephone 511. 147-3tx LOST AND FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN—SmaII black and tan hound, about 8 years old. Reward. Fred Zimmerman. Craig yilic phone. 146t4x """ — Maple Scale Attacking Shade Trees In Newcastle Newcastle, Ind.. June 22. —(United Press) —An appeal for aid from the city council here in his fight to rid ( Newcastle trees of the cottony maple scale blight will be made by Hoyt Hardin, county agricultural agent. This blight has attacked trees throughout the entire city and. according to Hardin, is rapidly ruining them. Many will die within the next year, he stated. It will take several years for the blight to kill all Maple trees in Newcastle but Hardin believes that they are all doomed unless the city takes action at once. The plan outlined by Hardin is to have all trees sprayed next winter with heavy oil emulsion through the use of a high pressure spray. This method hass proved very effective, he . says. o : Storm Rages At Scene Os Salvaging Operations Newport, R. 1., June 22.—(United Press.)—A severe storm was reported today at the scene of the S-51 salvaging operations, information received at the naval training station here from the U. S. S. Vestal said. The message indicated that weather conditions would preclude making th- final lift as had been planned today. ."aval training station officials rejor'ed tb.'t information from the vessel gave no indication that the salvfiao had been endangered by the of’i. which started shortly after i" dnlglif. It was said, however, the c orm had interfered with communi<Hon . o——- — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $1.37%. Sept. $1.33%. IT'. $135%. Corn: July 69%c, Sep! 75c. Dee. 76%c. Oats: July 59%c, Sept 40%e. Dec. 42%c. o ’J’POINTWWNT OF EIKt 1 TOR N”t‘r » t • hereby gb en, that the un--’.net has been appointed Executor of the estate of Sarah A. Smith, lite i»r Adams county, deceased. The estate is probable solvent. JAMES E BYER. Bxequtor. June 19. 192« John T Kelley, atty June 22—29—July 6.

K BUSINESS CARDS « ' = ' I H. FROHN APFEL. D. C. doctor of chiropractic A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Servlee Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Houref 10-12 am. 1* p ""j S. E. BLACK Funeral Director 1 Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 ~TEDEWAirTARM _ EOANr 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 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 - - - MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o -O I x FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Our Office Needs $50,000.00 in loans to fill our allotment for June. Special Attractive Terms srr—lt)5 r r —lt) year, small com. —lO year, no com. 6% —20 year, Govt. Plan Office 155 South 2nd St. | First floor rooms. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Sccy. O— —o O —~~() DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. i Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 , .1 O : . G ( Third Class Graves Meet Little Favor Folkstone. Eng., June 22. —(United Press) —Unable to furnish first, sec-' ond and third-class tickets to Heaven, the Tom Council Cemetery Committee is trying to do the next best thing and furnish first, second and third class graves, in the new borough cemetery i at Hawking. But the committee is finding itself in hot water over the proposal, many people contending that it violates the "fundamental democracy of the grave". The Baptist Union in particular ha< filed objections to the scheme. 0 XOTH'E OF ri Bl.lt' i.httim; Notice is hereby given that the Board <>f I'omiTilssioneis of Adams Vhunty. Indiana, will receive bids for the construction of a macadamized road in Preble township in said county, known as the August Scheiman Macadam Road, up and until ten o'clock A. M.. on Tinm.u. Ji ia «. ina« at the regular meeting of said Board ot Commissioners, held in the.fit" of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana. Sealed bids Will be received for the construction of said road tn accord- 1 am . with the plans, roeciflcatlons and report of t lie viewers and engineer. I w'lii'li are now on tile in the Auditors offlbe of said county, said road to be built of crushed stone alone, A bond must accompany ea ,- h bid in twice the amount of the bid tiled, conditioned on the faithful perforin-/ ance of said work, and mat the hid. der. if awarded the con trait, will enter into contract therefor and complete same, according to such contract and tn accordance with the bond filed. All bidr snail be made so as to give the amount for which said road will be constructed for cash, payable on estimates to be made by the engineer *n charge net to exceed eighty percent. of any one estimate, out of the funds to be hereinafter raised by the sale of bonds as required by law. The Hoard of Commissioners re-1 serves the fight to reject any and all bids. I MAT.TIN JABEHG. Auditor Adams County, Indiana 1 J-15,22,29.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JVNE 22, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS! Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets v OPENING GRAIN REVIEW j ’ ’ s ——— I Chicago, June 22. —(United Press.) —Grain prices are still falling, this ” o morning's opening on the Chicago board of trade was fractionally below c yesterday's close. 1 j The weak Liverpool cables coupled f with the fine weather p evailing over t the American grain belt caused wheat J to open a quartet of a cent lower for j all deliveries. Corn opened irregular by losses on f July and December deliveries and a 2 slight gain for September. 11 Oats were easier and showed small i losses. Th t . interest in rye was pas- < sivc. Provisions opened lower. t FORT WAYNE CATTLE < AND HOG MARKET , (Dunlin Commission Co.) The hog market was steady throughout Tuesday at the Fort Wayne union » dock yards. Calves dropped 50 cents i and lambs were steady. ion to 150 pounds $15.08 , 150 to 180 pounds 14 85 ( 180 to 200 pounds 14.75 *oo to 225 pounds 14.85 225 to 250 pounds 14.50 < 250 to 300 pounds 14.35 ( 3(H) pounds and up 14.20 Roughs .. ■ 'e rn Stags 7.00© 8.50 Cal y es 8.00 ©ll.OO ■ Yearlings B.oo© 10.00 Spring Lambs 11.00© 13.00 East Buffalo Livestock Market . closing ’strong. Heavies $14.75@ Receipts 1120, shipments 1900. hogs 15.25; mediums [email protected]; under •’OO pound grade. $15.75©15.85; packing sows rough. $13.00; cattle. X. 5. steady; sheep 100; best ’fingers. ,$15.00© 15.50; best ewes [email protected], , calves 400; tops $13.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 22) leghorn Broilers “" c * Heavy Broilers • 27c Heavy Fowls - 20 c Leghorn Fowls - 17 c Hens - 20 c Leghorns 7c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 14c Geese ,c Eggs, dozen — - 26 c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jyne 22) Barley, per bushel ~n 76c Rye, per bushel 76c Oats 24 c , Good Sound Yellow Corn 85c iGtcd Sound Mixed Coin Wheat, No. 1 2133 Wool 30@37C LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, do cn 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 36 o— — The Kampe residence on M inchC'-t---cr street is receiving a coat of paint. i\OTICL HF I’l BI H I.BTTIMI Notice is licrobj given that the B->ard ot t'omnilssi.mers <>f Adanis ...Minty. Indiana, will reieive bids for I the construction of n macadamised ' road in Kirkland township in said .ounty known as the It. A. ' Macadam Hoad. UP and until ,c " | o’clock A- M.. »»n ■U PISDIY. JI 1.1 «• •bf" at the refctifar meeting of said board lof Commissioners, held in the < itv of Decatur, Adam* County. Indiana, -tealcd bids will be received for the construction of said road n a. , ordan«e witti tlm plans, spoclrtci-ttons and report of the viewers and mginecr. which are now on lite in tire Auditor s office of said county, said road to be built of crushed stone alone. I A bond must accompany each bld in twice tlie amount «f the bid filed, conditioned on the faithful perforinHi.ec of said wofk. and that the bidder if awarded the contract, will enter into contract therefor and coninietc same, according to such contra< t land in accordance with the bond tiled. I All bid* shall be made so as to give I tlic amount for which said road will Ibe constructed for cash, payable on estimates to be made by the engineer in charge not to exceed eighty percent of anv one estimate, out of the funds to be hereinafter raised by the sale ot bonds as required by law. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. MART IN .JABERG. Auditor Adams County, Indiana J-1.-,,22.29. Q. MITH K OF I’IBIJC I.CTI IMI Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of Commisslonars of .Adams iinintv. Indiana, will receive bids for the construction of a macadamized road in Kt. Marys township in said county known as the Susie Bowo-ti Maes'iani Itosd. up and until ten o'clock A. Mt. on Ti Jt 1.4 «. »!»=’« at the regulkr meeting of ttitl Board of Coinrnisiioners. held in tlie City of Decatur. Adams County. Indians Sealed blds will he received for the 1 construction of said road In accord'ance with the plans, specifications and I report of the viewers ami engineer, which are now on file in the Auditor's office of said county, said road to be built e» crushed stone alone. A bond must accompany each bld In twice the amount of tlie bid tiled, conditioned on the faithful performance of said work. »nd fluff the Bld ■ter. if awtfrdffil the -contract, will enter into contract therefor and complete same, groording to such contract and In accordance with the bond tiled. All bid* shall be made to as to give the amount fdr w-hlch said road will be constructed for cash, payable on, Istfniates to be made by the engineer, In charge hot to r.fcaed eighty per-j cent- of air one estimate, out of the funds to be hereinafter raised by the I sale of bonds as reqiiir.-d by taw | I The Boarij of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all I '..ids. | MALfIN JAB3SRG. 1 Auditot- Adams County, Indiana ,

Trapshooters Os State Hold Championship Tourne i IndianaiKilia, Ind.. June 22—(Unit- t cd Prrml— Every section ot India** wns represented here today at the I thirty-second annunl state champion- i ship tournament of the Indiana i State Trapshooters Association which opened on the traps of the Indianapolis Gun Club. The list of entries, one of the larg cst ever reported for the tournament, included several crack marksmen from neighboring states who are here to put in their bids for a share in the $2 000 prize money and gold championship trophies. The feature event ot today's program was the five man team race at 200 targets. Rules state that memliers of all teams must be bona fide residents of the same county but each is allowed to enter as many teams as it desires. Other events to be included on the day's program are the 100 target registered shoot and the state class championship 100 targets. Both events are at a sixteen yard raise and the first event will be divided into four 25 target numbers. Competition for the state amateur championship at 200 targets, registered, will feature tomorrow’s program. More trophies will be awarded in this event than in any other on the three day program. o Rain And Wind Damage Crops In Shelby County , Shelhywille, Ind., June 22. —(United Press.) —Severe damage to crops wa: reported today in many parts of Shelby county swept by a rain and wind storm late yesterday. The downpour of rain flooded streets here and huge hailstornes fell in some districts, riddling growing crops. o Subscriptions To Chicago ’Paper Forwarded Promptly The subscriptions for the Chicago Herald-Examiner, sent through the Herald-Examiner, send through thf Daily Democrat, were forwarded tc the Chicago paper the day they were received here. There was no delay in sending in the names. Several persons have notified this office that they have not yet received the papet tnd a telegram was sent to the Chi cago paper asking that back copies be mailed. We know from experience that sometimes there is a delay ir getting a subscriber’s name on the mailing list, but thought that this trouble would not confront a large city paper, but evidently they have about the same problems as thi smaller papers. Anyway we hope you receive the paper. o- —— Reformed Church To F3ntertain New Members The following program will be rendered at the Zion Reformed church tonight, at 7:30 o’clock, in honor of all the new members received into the fellowship of the church during the present pastorate: Devotionals , Violin Solo Miss Virginia Miller Vocal solo, "Three Visions” Miss Della Scllemeyer Addresses by Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann, representing the congregation: Supt. M. F Worthmann, the Surfflay School;. Elder J. Fred Fruchte, tho Official board. Vocal solo, "The Lord is My Light" Mrs. B. H. Shroyer Closing remarks Halection, "Now the Day is Over - Choir Closing hymn. "Blest Be the Tie that Binds.” Fellowship Hour in the Basement. The members and friends of the church are invited. AH’of the new members a>e requested to meet in the church oasement at 7:15 o’clock sharp. The program will be rendered in the auditorium. —— o —— Radio Does Much To Elevate Pipe Organ "" 1 - By William J Fagan * .united Press Stiff '‘’’l! , New York. June 22.—(United I re.e) —Radio broadcasting has dcae much toward educating the uninitated into the knowledge that a pipe organ is somethTig m-orc than a mere acyoinpanitfient to a village choir or a,t instrument to be played at the 'ii.enia ■vliih' the orchestra is out taki} g a collective smoke. Several otgan manufactures have taken into their hands the problem of popularizing the organ by mean 5 of kcries of recital 4 by prominent masters of the instrument. Public organ tcc'talH have drawn pitifully small audiences, but broadcasting by such virtuosi as Farnam. Biggs. Cour Doit. ! Dupre, Hollins and others has enabled' 1 a vast audience to appreciate the in finite variety of color possessed by 'the average lai ger organ, tbe instru mentis immense resources in orchesti Ira! effect and a lealization ot the ; difficulties attending the performance

>t the masterpieces of organ literature. « In this connection, one of the most Interesting of figures connected with the organ world recently was heard in ( a recital from the Skinner studios In ( New York through WAHG of Rich- ] mend Hill, Roy Spalding Stoughton. , of Worchestar, Mass , in addition to being a composer for and a performer on the organ, is paying teller of the Worcheeter 'lank and Trust Company. Stoughton's compositions have long found favor with recitalists throughout the United States. He is particularly successful in his employment of the oriental—ln fact, his WAHG recital featured a first performance of excerpts from his “Arabian Night" suite. A man posseesing the ability to make a very comportable living from either his business o rhls music is a rarity, indeed. . ——- o— , — Inventors Bend Their Efforts Toward Safety Devices For Aviation Washington, June 22 — (United Pretis) —Ail parts of the country are attempting to perfect devices to make flying as safe as walking, it is learned at the U. S. Patent office. Inventions of every description, to prevent airplanes from crashing to the earth, have been sent in to Commissioner T. E. Roberthon. Patents have been grafted on about 300 types and an equally large number have been rejected or are pending. Parachutes, balloons, extra wings, gas bags, and all sorts of trick devices to keep planes in the air in case of engine trouble or other accident have been patented recently. Two Philadelphians have patented a baboon parachute safety device which they believe will prevent aviation disasters. Under their plan there is a large parachute and a balloon on the top wings of a plane. Automatically when a plane begins to fall or at the release of a catch by the pilot the parachute opens and the gas bag begins to fill with non-in flammable gas. The balloon part is to right the ship while the parachute is to bring it slowly and safely to the earth. This safety apparatus is supposed to prevent an airplane from crashing and is supposed to bring it right aide up whether it is doing a tail spin, nose dive or side swipe. A North Carolina inventor patented a contrivance that fits snugly on the upper wings of a plane and opens into a parachute when the pilot touches a spring. Still another has a parachute on ‘he tail end of a plane, his theory is that the heavy engine will force a ship to fall nose-down and the chute on the rudder end will bring the ?raft slowly to the earth in case of an emergency. Officials of the patent office said however that the- parachute devices 'or airplanes were not very successful is it requires such large chutes. They pointed out that if it takes 5U square feet to hold a man up in the air it would take a parachute many times larger to save a plane. Balloon and gas bag safety appar atus they said, were well enough if the pilot has time enough to fill his bags with lifting gas in the face of HOW TO PREVENT GREAT NERVE TROUBLE HEADACHE GOES AWAY IN 40 MINUTES See What It Does for Bad Nerves. Dr. Taylor, 2011 Glendale Ave.. Detroit, says: “I was paralized four years. Three years ago I was recoin mended by a good doctor to take San Yak Pils for three months, and they cured me. I know as I did nothing otherwise and Improved at once. J have gotten more out of life in the past year than in any previous year and I am 78 years of age. See what it does for the Kidneys Dr. L. P. Bailey, of Mcßride, Miss, jays of San Yak: "It will do all you claim. It is fine medicine for the blood and has cmed rheumatism of long standing. When one treats the kilneys with San Yak he is renewing the whole body. One can always de pemion San Yak (Signed) L. J. Bailey, M. D High Blood Pressure Mrs. W. E. Brandson, of Robinson, Ind., writes: “I took San Yak for high blood pressure and it worked like a charm, I am not now troubled anymore. ’’ S. F. Marring, of Ohio Oil Co., Marshall, 111., says: “Sau Yaki is a wonderful medicine for stomach and bowels.” Dr. Goo. W. Snyder, of Chicago 'aid thjs for people advanced in veSrs: "Sun Yak lends the thrill that •omes from making human life last ngly better. 1 am free to state that by .its use it would be quite impossible, owing to its wonderful antisep tic acfic ti op the pancreas and bow ?la, to become afflicted with appendiiitis or constipation. San Yak does oot IrrH’te the internal organs and ts etts t is delightfully , soothing Sale at Smith, 'Yager Falk and leading druggists.

un emergency. Aviation will Btill be hazardous, It was pointed out, until one of the inventors strike upon a safety conti action that will be effective In case of fire as well as engine trouble, co.Ir.jiscd wings and other accidents) that occur in the air HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. O. P. Edwards, of Leipsic, 0., | underwent a major operation at the

CONSTIPATION CAUSESJNDIGESTIONGet prompt and permanent relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN • fkjr* Constipation sends relieve constipation permanentlv the backwash from if eaten regularly: two table- ' the intestine into spoonfuls daily—with every meal, vour body to torment you with in chronic cases. Ready to serve, deadly poisons. Headaches, pirn- Delicious in cooking. With milk, Dies fatigue and sleeplessness can fruit or other cereals. Doctors be traced to it. Rid yourself of recommend Kellogg s because it is this body-torturing disease. Begin 100% bran. today. As Mr. Kelly writes: Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, "Kellogg's AI.L-BRAN U the best remedy Michigan. Sold by grocers everyfor constipation 1 ever used, and does ail where. Served at leading hotels that you claim. Before I started uains it, j restaurants. beinir constipated kept me sick with indigewtion, but I find that ALL-BRAN stops — X constipation and relieves indigestion. HimMT G. Kflly, 425 W. Peace Street. Raleigh, N. C. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaranted on a mnuey-back basts to •— B Back to the Farm Now that sclio<4 > s out farm H boys are pitching hay. eultivat- | H ing corn and they will soon be | K harvesting. Sometimes at ; 1 M home, sometimes for a neigh- * H bor. . Earning money ami sav- I S ing it for next winter's outfit of j ■ clothing, a radio set, a second 1 hand car or a pure bred heifer V on sale at the fair. 1 I' 1 Capital and Surplus . $ l2O, , ■ Fisher & Barris CASH GROCERY Phones 3,4,5 Free City Delivery Quality, Service with Low Prices. M— P. & G. or R. N. 51. White Naptha Laundry Soap, 6 bars ■ i 10 Tbs. Fine Granulated Sugar. 63c: 5 lbs.. ! - ( ‘ Lemons, fancy, sound, juicy fruit, dozen s Tropico Nut Oleo, fine quality, pound , Maytime Nut Oleo, 32c value, pound Special 'Oeamery Butter, pound Clover Leaf Creamery Butter, pound ' p eanut Butter, buy the best, pound c Cheese, Wisconsin Mikl, Full Cream, real quality, pound , 1 Fruit Jar Rubbers, extra heavy, 3 doz, for - ;)t Coffee in bulk to suit your taste, pound 27c, 30c, 40c, 44g Milk, Tall cans Pet, Carnation, Borden and Everyday 10c; Small can 1 Eagle Brand Milk, can. 19c; Dozen cans Libbys or Van Camps Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, 3 large cans Quaker Rolled Oats. 30c size for Crepe Tissue Toilet Paper, 7 oz„ rolls J’ « roll, for

Adams Qi unty Memorial Hoßpita] w noon today and is recovering nkel> John Bernard and Mary Martin Tcrveer, children of Mr. ani „ B. T. Terveer, underwent tonsil* I erntions at the local hospital i horning. 0 _ DONALDSON—The infant bon Rev. Frank Myers was palnffiily jk Ijured by an infuriatol rooster before being rescued by an older sister '