Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■■■KKKXBXKHSKRHX " CLASSIFIED ADS * ■HNKHKKKXXKXKRKX FOR SALE fTYr" SALE —A few used oil moves and coal ranges. The Gas Co. FOR wood silo, 10x30 ft. Dan Erwin 137-6tx FOR SAl'.E—Rose Comb and Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching at 5c each or $4-50 per 100. J. F, Rupert, .Monroe. Ind. 142-lOtx FOR SALE—An Areola heater with radiators, suitable for small store, house or office., Address Box M. in care of Dally Democrat. 1301 f ood FOR SALE Late cabbage, or tomatoes, celery and other plants at Werder Sisters. 602 Marshall St. Phone 347. 148-3tx. FOR SaLlJ—Seven Al feeding shoats weighing 90 to 130 pounds. Also 1 yearling O. 1. C. nta’c hog. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market. 148-3tx WANTED WANTEIX—ftoys wanted to hoe corn Bring hoes. Homestead Dairy. \xaai EI) —Position as clerk in store or house work. Phone 55. 146-3tx —WANTED— Rags. Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also In the market for wool. We will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. &■ I. Crossing. 89-W ts

FOR RENT FOR RENT—Studabaker homestead. Brick house, furnace heat, gas, electric lights, hard and soft water in faucets. Free delivery service and ice delivery, dose to business section. Rent reasonable. A. D. Suttles, Agent. 143-6 t FOR RENT—S-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 Smail black and tan hound, about 8 years old. Reward. Fred Zimmerman, Craigville phone. 146t4x LOST —Near St. Mary's Catholic church, Library book. “The Young Pitcher," with card of (Hetus Junk. Finer please call 563-M. 148-3tx AIM EE SEMPLE McPherson is FOUND ALIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) hysteria. Tells Vivid Story The woman told a vivid story ol' kidnapping at the beach and subsequentslavery in the hands of Mexicans across the border. "I was taken from the water on a pretext", she said. "A woman came to me and said, ‘sister, mother wants you to go and sec a sick child," ’ "I had just been in the water and was a bit chilly. A wrap was placed around my shoulders and I was hurried to a waiting automobile. The last I remember for many hours was being dumped rudely into the car and dope p’aced over my mouth and nostrils.” The woman was quoted as saying die had been carried across the American line at Mexia. Traveling through lower California and into Senora she said she escaped fom her captors, a man named “Steve" and a wo nan named “Rose” ‘he declared. She made her wav painfully on foot '■> Agua Friel a, just across the line from hi re. There she told her story over the burning Sonora and Dunes and was brought here this tnoruing by Americans.

'Tpy-.. Satisfied patients e " d u s f° ur ‘ fiftns of our new 'A atien,s - Those receiving Health through Adjust35rmnostlrnerats are glad to it to Jtherg For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors C»»icb Hours: 10 to 12— 2 to • t SO tn SCO i t z n. s«s"!'?s «t, Phn«?<* M£B

XXXXXKXXXXKXXXX* x BUSINESS CARDS « x XKXXXXXXXXXXXXX H. FROHNAPFEU D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Servlet Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-13 am. 1-5 < 8 pm. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or Bight Offiee phone 90 Home phone 731 PeDeßal/TARM loans Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 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 8:08 Saturday 8:00 p. tn. 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. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 0 ' O I FAR M MORTGAGE LOANS Our Office Needs $50,000.00 in loans to fill our allotment for June. Special Attractive Terms 5% —10 year, small com. 10 year, no com. 6% —20 year, Govt. Plan Office 155 South 2nd St. First floor rooms. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. O --- - < —O Miss Ryan Advances Winbledon, Eng., June 23. —(United Press) —Elizabeth Ryan of California, advanced through the second round of women's singles in the Wimbledon) tennis championships today by de-! fcating Miss E. R. Clark of England 1 6-3, 6-2. The American was not extended. She outdrove and out generated her opponent and won the second sot with a scries of perfectly executed placements.

— _o —_ — .. Industrial Board To Hear C ases Here July 1 The Industrial Board of Indiana will hear the following compensation cases in Decatur on July 1: Reba Memanama vs. Citizens Telephone Co., and Paul Nelson vs. Geneva Lumber & Supply Co. Any questions pertaining to compensation matters should be taken up with the representative of the board while he is in the city. aoti<;x to biiidge contractors NotieSis hereby given that the Board of < ’ommissioners of Adams County. State of BMlana, at their ro«»ms in the Court House, in tlie City of becatur, Indiana will receive iscalcd bids for the construction of the following bridges, in accordance with the plans, and specifications on file in the office of the Auditor of said county, to-wit;-Boxe Bridge No*. 2. Jefferson Township. Bowen Retaining Wall, U ashington Township. Btiuek Bridge. Preble Township. Sealed bids will be received until in o’clock A. M. on Tuesday July 6th 1926 Bids wil] be received for the construction of said bridges separately and the Boards wil! also consider bids for the construction of any two or more of said bridges In one contract. Bids will include all labor and material for said work. Any one desiring to submit plans and specifications for competition at the same Jetting may do so by filing the same with the auditor of said county not less than ten days before the day of letting as provided by law. ‘Eeach bid be accompanied with bonds and affidavit as required by law. The time for completion of said bridge will be set at the time of letting contract. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all blds ERNST COH RAO B. F. BREINER GEO. SHOEMAKER Board of Commissioners By Martin Jaberg, Auditor. June 26-33 — o —- Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400, shipments 2660. hogs closing steady. Heavies. $14.50 @15.00; mediums $ 15.00® 1 ft.so; light weight, $15.51)@ 15.65; light lights and pigs. $15.M©15.75; packing sows rough 113.00: cattle 75 steady; sheep. 500; best lambs $15.50; best ewes. $5.00®7.55; calves 800; tops $12.50. FORT WAYNE CATTLE ANO HOG MARKET (Donliu Commission Co.) The hog market was steady throughout Tuesday at the Fort Wayne union stock yards. Calvos dropped 5o cents and lainhs were steady. 100 to 180 pounds $15.00 150 to 180 pounds 11.85 180 to 200 pounds 14.75 200 to 225 pounds 11.65 225 to 250 pounds 14.35 250 to 300 pounds 14.35 300 pounds alid up 14.20 Roughs 11.50® 12.00 Stags 7.00® 8.50 Calves S.oo® 11.00 Yearlings B.oo® 10.00 Spring lambs 11.00® 13.00

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 22) Leghorn Broilers 22c Heavy Broilers 27c Heavy Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls -17 c Hens —2O c Leghorns —l7 c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 14c Geese «c Eggs, dozen -—25 c LOCAL GRaTn" MARKET (Corrected June 22) Barley, per bushel 76c Rye, per bushel 75c Oats 34c Good Sound Yellow- Corn 85c Gccd Sound Mixed Coin 80c Wheat, No. 1 $1.33 Wool 30®37c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, do - cn - — • 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered .... . ..... ............ 36 0 — Father Os Two Bank Robbers Is Acquitted Indianapolis. Ind., June 23. —(United Press.> — After deliberating less than an hour a jury in criminal court today found Richard Hostetter, not guilty of receiving stolen goods. Hostetter was alleged to have aided his sous. Robert and Howard, in dividing loot from the Southport State bank robbery last February. State Vigilantees Hold Practice At Ft. Harrison Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Ind.. June 23 —(United Press)—Picked sharpshooters of the Vigilante committees organized by the Indiana Bankers Association today held target practice □n the hange at Fort Harrison. One hundred and fifty men from many parts of the state participated in ! the meet, held as a part of the association's program of defense against bank bandits. ———- o— Need For Farm Relief Is Stressed By Stump Lake Wawasee, Ind.. June 23. — (United Press) —Need for farm relief was stres.-ed by Albert Stump Democratic long term senatorial candidate. in a speech before the meeting of the Indiana Telephone Association iiere last night. “Conditions in the basic industry of agriculture are affecting the whole economic life of this country,” Stump declared. —o — — Gary Lockout Is Ended Gary. Ind.. June 23. —(United Press) —The lockout of workmen on Gary's $9,000,000 construction program ended today with differences between contractors and craftsmen settled through mediation of the federal department of labor. Refusal of the men to use window sashes made by non-union labor started the trouble that came to a climax, with a general lockout order. — .— n Fort Wayne Gets Convention j Terre Haute, Ind., Juqc 23.—(United Press.i—The next state convention of the affiliated Exchange Clubs will be held at Fort Wayne, it was decided at the close of the annual gathering her c yesterday. Paul Buch. Indianapolis, was named president of the organisation. 0 . . Face Criminal Assaui't Charge Plymouth. Ind.. June 23.—(United Press.)—Unable to t'uinisb bonds of $1,900, Elsnn Sufiiaugh. 19. and Herschel! Hlndle. 20. wer e held in the Marshall county jail today charged with criminal assault. Vera Chaplin. 16-year-old high school girl, accused the two youths ot assaulting her on the night of Juns 5. - ■»' o Judss and Mrs, W. J. Versey visited Mr. Waring last evening.

CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS WILL OPEN THURSDAY (CONTINUBD FROM PAGE ONO i Governing Board. The committee, recently named, i met last evening at the club rooms I and organized temporarily by the J selection of- C. C. Schafer as chair . man and Douglas Haney as secre • titry. A complete list of eligible I members was drafted and teams and I captains named to solicit them in a big drive which opens tomorrow morning. It is desired to secure at . least two hundred members within i the next few weeks and those who 1 turn in applications tills week will bo known as the charter members. To Inspect Grounds

The committee and the teams will meet at the club at 4:30 o’clock thisafternoon for inspection of the grounds. Mr. Telford will pilot them over the greens and fairways ami will tell them, first handed, of his plans to build the most attractive country club in this part of the coun try. Much work lias already been tlont on the grounds. A temporary course lias been arranged and on this, each afternoon and evening, will be found dozens of enthusiasts, learning golf Work on the cighteen-hole course if proceeding rapidly and it is expectei that it will be ready for use within about six weeks. This will be a real one and those who have been over it and shown the work done up to this time, marvel at its beauty and its attractiveness. The tee-off is just south of the Snow home, the course running in a southwesterly direction, over creeks and hills and through valleys, doubling back to the original spot for hole number nine, then straight south up the high bank, skirts a beautiful grove, runs along the Clover Leaf railroad quite a distance, then eastward to the old Gillig homestead and across the road, down to the river and back along the banks ot Borum's run to a spot of beauty neai the road and then across the creek to the eighteenth bole, just soutli ot the club house. Scene Is Inspiring. The river bank is being beautified I liere will be refreshment stands ovet the course, delightful nooks and rest ing pla(-es with seats and shelter From every green the scene x, inspir ing and if there is a single spark ol music in your make-up, you will b< thrilled. Plans for enlarging the club house adding lockers, the swimming pool tennis courts, bowling greens am other features are going forward a: rapidly as possible. It is not a >vilc dream, but a reality and so surpris ingly complete that it seems imposs ible. But it is not and those '.vh< join now. will derive the greatest benefits for the membership is sure to increase in value. This is Country Club week in De catur and those who sign applies tions will receive cards duly signed' by Mr. Telford, entitling them to full privileges, use of the club corns and grounds. If there are any "doubting Thomases," the fact that the owners have inserted iu the card the para graph: "in case of sale or transfe. of tliis property, rights and privileges will be extended at least five yeart from flute of notification," should re lieve any apprehension. The men at the head of this great enterprise have invested many thous and dollars and will sec it through □ot for great financial returns, bu because they want to do it and be cause they get great, pleasure in the work and in providing the pleasures of the great outdoors to others. All members of the teams are urg ed to be at Industrial rooms at ! o'clock, promptly, tomorrow morning for the big drive. This is COUNTRY CLUB WEEK. Help make it a sue cess. Charter Members To Meet. A meeting of all charter members will be held next week, with perhaps a picnic supper as a feature. At that time, officers, including a president, vice-president, board of governors, secretaiy and treasurer will be elected and plans made for activities at the club during this season. y STUDENTS ATTEND ‘CONGRESS’ TODAY (CONTINUED FROVf PAGE ONE) were free for the procession. Those in the stands took great de light in picking out their own par ticular pastors, bishop of archbishops, and in giving them a band. • The solution of the "Boy Problem' —"The Revolt of Youth'' is to bring back to the hearts the consciousness of the real presence—The belief of Catholics that Jesus Christ is actual!/ present on the altars of their churches usder th fc appearance ot bread—Joseph Scott San Francisco said in bis address. The devout belief in the Eucharist will bring a better understanding to

both fathers ami sons, Scott said. "The world tired mid weary with wars mid rumors ot wars is seeking in vain for a solution of the dlfficul.lea that confront national life. In ,ain mon cry "peace", but there is no iasting peace, except the peace ot Christ in the adorable sacrament 'A ponce that paaseth understanding'," he said. He declared there was a need for ■oncentration upon spiritual life. Move To Mundelien Chicago, June 23. —The pilgrimage if 750,000 "people to Mundelien, Amer ica'a Holy City, for Thursday's crown ng and concluding ceremonies of the Eucharistic congress, began today. Although services were held at Soldiers' Field in Chicago during the morning, many of the faithful in Chicago startl'd tile forty-mile trip early to avoid the traffic jama on the road. A line of automobiles was moving steadily out of Chicago along the various routes. Some had arranged tor camping on the scene of Thursday's demonstration and were equipped with tents ami cooking utensils Others were to stay with friends. Eucharistic congress officials estimated that 250.000 pilgrims would be on the grounds at Mundelien by midnight. When' services begin Thursday, traffic experts expect 280,000 will have arrived by automobile and approximately another 470.000 by train and interurban. o CLOSE VOTE ON BILL PREDICTED V • (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) m., tomorrow. Hoping to gather additional votes, the farm bloc lias amended the bill, reducing the equaliation fund from $250,000,000 to $150,000,000. Under another amendment to be proposed today, cotton producers will be assured $75,000,000 if necessary, to carry out the system provided for the marketing of surplus crops.

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! J \ YZ. Ju? Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you life it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle oi 'Freezone” for a few cents, suffie’ent to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irrita tian. Im a * •-■4l .... The when completed, will be the largest and tallest hotel u> du forld, contattung J,400 rocas When in Chicago < Stop at the MORRISON HOTEL Tallest in the World 46 Stories High Closest in the dty to office*, theatres, stores and railroad depots Rooms $2.50 up all outside, each with bath, running ice water and Servtdor x Garage prmleges far every toot HOIRISON MOTE! TMf MCVfL OR St»V«C« ■ -TERRACE I . ClsA*« AM *4O XOl »73

Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays! NOTICE Boys or adult persons caught in the | act of tresspassing on the premises I of my new home, now under 'construction on North Third street, will be prosecuted. 148-2tx Adrian Lenhart.

A Man on Foot in the Right Direction will Beat an Automobile on the Wrong Road THOSE who nre enjoying the luxuries of life today stuck to the right trail. THEY owe their comfort through not spending till they made. BEGINNING a hank account was their foundation. YOU have the same opportunity. THIS Bank welcomes you. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO, Bank of Service

\ Xconsult/ \ \har/ V Jr Il ■■ w 1 ' ;t 'I \CHART/ | I 1 i SEALS P'STOns aga'nGt * t-irzSwrK I I loss of powiw '■ -v ’ ||l •? maintains I Jm I <OoatCT BOO* ** I > 1111 j s p f £D ’t M * >tw * Tux * II it N II ' nHI Oil Is a Big Little Thing Oil is a little thing when motoring expenses are considered — hardly worth mentioning. From the yearly expenditures of the United States on automobiles, as reported by the Bureau of Industrial Technology, the cost of oil ts found to be only 2.14% of the total yearly automobile bill. But oil, for all its insignificance on the expense account, is a big thing in the life of every car. Failure to realize this fact costs car owners lots of money. An engine must have oil or it will not ran ait all. It must have the right oil, or it will not run smoothly. The reasons are quickly apparent. Fast moving surfaces within the engine must be protected with a thin film of oil that will withstand heat and friction. If this film breaks, surfaces chafe against each other, and particles of grit grind them away. Repair bills and the gradual disintegration of your car are inevitable results. Only the best oil, especially to fit the needs of your particular engine, can protect it adequately — Polarine is the perfect motor oil —the scientific product of years of painstaking work by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) lubricating staff. There is a grade expressly made for your individual engine. That grade of Polarine lubricates thoroughly the remotest fr ictional surfaces. It will permit your engine to operate smoothly — and do its best work. When you have actually cut down repair bills and learned the joy of a smooth running car by using Polarine — the perfect motor oil —you will appreciate the fact that oil is a big little thing. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) DECATUR, INDIANA

0 — . O O() , C)l)e PUBLIC ' ~ Q STENOGRAPHER Mtmmeographmg .nd Addr ess .n fl Office Room 1, 8 Peoples Loan 4 Trust Bldo Offce Phone 606-Home Phone tin MILDRED AKEY 0 OOO —UOO y