Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

. ICUSSFEB ABVERTISEMENTS, I (NOTICES ANO BUSINESS MfflSj

■KSXKKXXXXXXBKKX •» CLASSIFIED ADS * HKKXBXXXXXKXXXKX FOR SALE FOR SALE.' A few list’d oil Htov*» and coal ranges. The Gas Co. 1231 f kOR SALE—Good wood silo, 10 x 3(1 ft. Dan Erwin. ... 137-Otx FOR SALE —Rose Coinb 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—Clover hay from field—about July Ist. Jim A Hendricks. 152-4tx Colt S ALE-75 th ice box in good tondition. Call phone 787 Green. 152t3| WANTED \VANTED Plain sewing to do. lie quire of Monroe Meat Market or Phone 57. 150-3 t WANTED to buy—A good load of corn. Krick-Tyndall & Co. 150-3 t TWO HOUSES for rent—See Julius Hatigk. Phone 566. 150-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Suite of two modern ofmodern office ooms, after July 1. D. N. Erwin, Phone 338. 149-ts FOR RENT—Two nice big sleeping rooms; Modern. Privilege to garage. Call at 310 North Third street or telephone 511. 149-3 t. FOR ftflNT—Modern house.“llnquire of Mrs. C. S. Clark, phone 183. 151t3 lOR RENT—6 room house 6 ~quaie< Court House. Inquire bred Reppert 606.—home phone 312. 152-St — I LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Bicycle. Owner may have 1 same by seeing Policeman Arthur Clark, describing property and paying for this ad. 151t2 PLANS ARE MADE FOR DAIRY PICNIC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) be visited last in the afternoon. Many interesting features will be inspected during the day. including Sudan grass pasture, up-to-date milk houses, milking machines, modern barn equipment, sweet clover pasture and good dairy herds. Roy L. Price, tester, has been working hard with officers of the Association to make the day a success. Everyone interested in the milking of cows is invited to attend, regardless of whether or not he is a member of the association. '1 he day is planned for the dairymen of Adams county ".mi not for the Association, exclusively PART OF FUND IS USED IN PLAN TO TRAP BOOTLEGGER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the $130,904 fund. The remaining $20,000 is still in the bank for future work. Charles J. Rhodes, Philadelphia, is in charge of the funds after transfer- ■ al. said Wright. He is connected with Drown Brothers and Company. Phila- i delphia bankers. Wright submitted a letter from . Governor Pinchot to Rhodes telling ; him his (Rhodes) duties would be to pay requisitions and salaries, “for special law enforcement work.” He said the fund must be kept confidential so that there would be no ‘‘premature knowledge of our plans.” The fund was to be audited every six months. Pinchot told Rhodes. Several members of the Decateur industrial Association who returned their letters to William Linn. chairman of the committee, failed to sign their names to the blanks and. consequently, Mr. Linn is unable to check their names off the list. Three such letters received today. Those who returned their blanks to Mr. Linn are requested to get in touch with him and find out if they failed to sign their names. The Nash car averaged 27 miles on a gallon of gas on a trip of 1,375. It will do it for you.

— 'SJ '.'.aii - Satisfied patients send us fourifths of our new patients. Those receiving Health .through Adjustare glad to it to y others. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to • 6:30 to 8:00 ]27 N. •scond St, Phen* 8M

i XXiJXS!I!SKSSS!«RBBBII I x business cards * H. FROHNAPFEL. D.C. DOCTOR OF QHJROPRACTIO A HEALTH SERVICE The Neuraealometar Servlaa Will C«nvlnca You ■t 144 South 2nd St root Office Phone 814 Residence 1067 ' Office Hours: 10-12 am- 1-6 6-6 P"S. E. BLACK Punoral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calla answered promptly day or »l<ht Office phone 90 Homo phono 727 “FEDER A iTF A RM"tOANS~ i Abstracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Ra’e Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 8:06 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 “ MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real eatataFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real eatata. SCHURGER’B ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8. 2nd St. o J FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Our Office Needs $50,000.00 in loans to fill our allotment for June. Special Attractive Terms 5% —10 year, small com. 5%% — 16 year, no com. 6% —2O year, Govt. Plan Office 155 South 2nd St. 1 I First floor rooms. i SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. 1 i A. D. Suttles, Secy. 0 O i i ■ ' Alleged Kidnappers Give Bond For Their Freedom Mrs. Dora Sullivan, of Vincennes. ' and her son Willard Wilson, who were arrested several days ago on a , charge of kidnapping Mrs. Sullivan's daughter, Evelyn Sullivan, 12, from , the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Byrd, near Tocsin, were released from ’he Wells county jail at Bluffton, Saturday afternoon, after furnishing bonds, signed by Jay county residents. Mrs. Sullivan's bond was $1,500, having been reduced from $3,000 Friday. Her son furnished tw - ' bonds, one for $1,500 in the kidnapping case and one for SSOO in a charge of assault and battery, which is also pending against him. As soon as they were released, Mrs. Sullivan and her son left for Jay county with the persons who signed their bonds. Albert Schringer. of Elwood, who was arrested in connection with the kidnapping, was released on bond last eek. No further developments are expected in the case until the September term of court opens. — o- - —■ ' — Walkout Os West Virginia Coal Miners Is Ordered Fairmount, W. Va., June 28. —(United Press) —A general walkout of north west Virginia coal miners was called today by Van A. Bittner, Chief ot the United Mine Workers of America, in this district, effective Monday. July 5. The call Bittner, announced, was issued at the behest ot union miners who have launched a campaign designed to force ncn-unioti operators to abrogate existing wage agreements and adopt the Jacksonville unotn wage scale. -— Chicago Grain Close Wheat: July $1.33%. Sept. $1.32%, Dec. $1.35%. Corn: July 59%c; Sept. 75c, Dec. 76%c. Oats: July 38%c, Sept. 39%c, Dec. 42%c. Get ths Habit —Trade At Home, It Pays j

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreifit Market* East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 1000, shipments 3.230. yes- ■ terday; receipts 5600, shipments 3420 today; hogs closing steady. Heavies 1 sl4® 14.75; mediums Al4.~s<srl S2K; I Hght weight $15.25® 16.50; light lights and pigs. $15.50® 15.75; packing sows rough. $12.25® 12.75; cattle, 2375; generally steady; steers 1100 pounds up $8.50® 1 (>.60; steers 1100 pounds down $6.50® 10; yearlings up to $10.65; heifers s6®9; load yearling heifers $9.75; cows s3®7 50: bulls $5.5007.25; sheep 1200; bes’ lambs $15.50; culls sl2 down; best yearlings $10012; aped wethers $7.5008.50; ewes $4.50 07; calves, 2800; tops sl3; culls $10.56 down LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 28) leghorn Broilers 22c Heavy Broilers .. 27c Heavy Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls 17c Hens _» 20c Leghorns 17c Old Rooster* 9c Ducks 14c Geese $c Eggs, doxen 25c LOCAL GRAIN* MARKET (Corrected June 28) Barley, per bushel 75c Rye, per bushel .....75c Oats 34c Good Sound Yellow Corn 85c Gccd Sound Mixed Coin 80c Wheat No 2. 1.30 Wheat, No. 1. 1.31 Wool 30® 37c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs. do'cn 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Buttetfat, delivered 36 CONTEST DRAWS MUCH INTEREST Fifty Pounds Os Ice Lasts Nearly 29 Hours Out On Sidewalk Here How long does it take a fifty-pound cake of ice to melt? Os course, it depends on the day. Callow & Kohne, local druggists, tried it out Saturday, placing a fifty-pound cake on a wire net over a tub in front of their store and offering cash prizes for the nearest guess. Nearly twol thousand guesses were filed and it was nearly 1 o'clock Sunday before the last little glitter slipped through the net into the tub of water. It required 28 hours, 53 minutes] and 50 seconds and the ten dollars! in gold for the nearest guess goes to! Ransome E. Barkley. 709 North Fifth' street, Decatur. The winners and their time follow: Ransome E. Barkley, 709 N. sth st., Decatur—2B hours, 32 minutes, 20 seconds. —$10.00. Wm. C. Werllng, route 4. Dectur—--29 15-5.—55.00. Ed Chronister, route 5, Decatur--28-15-10.—52.50. Clem Lengerich, route 2. Decatur —2B-12-8— SI.OO. The cake of ice was weighed and placed in front of the store at exactly 8 o’clock Saturday morning. By noon, it was helf melted and most people were guessing it would be gone in seven to eight hours. Towards the middle of the afternoon it stopped slipping and at 6 o’clock in th evening (here was a good ten or twelve pound chunk left. Jerome Mylott was employed to watch the remnant through the night. The longest guess was 386 hours and the shortest was twenty-one minutes. D. J. Harkless, cashier of the Old Adams County Bank, and Henry Schulte, of the Lfolthousft. Schulte company were judges. The id°a was orit;inaal with Callow & Kohne, so far as known, never having been used elsewhere. They will conduct a similar contest next month. — o ; Mrs. McPherson Plans A “Worldwide Revival” Les Angeles, Cal., June 28.—(United Press)—Plans for a "Worldwide revival” were launched today by Aimee Simple McPherson. “I propose to tour the globe with my message of the soud -square gospel”, The evangelist told the United Press. The announcement confirmed reports that Mrs. McPherson might capitalize on the publicity received a.- a result of her mysterious “sea dtsap- , pearance” on May 18, followed by a spectacular re-appearance at Douglas, Ariz., five weeks later. I Mrs. McPherson will take an extended rest before she embarks on j her new crusade.

uecatvr daily democrat, Monday, June 28,1926,

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ EASE BALL STANDINGS ♦ 0, NATIONAL LEAGUE H'- - - : I w. L. Pct. * Cincinnati 40 26 .60$ K' St. U>uls 38 29 .567 ‘•‘Pittsburgh 34 17 .561 " Brooklyn 33 30 .524 0 Chicago. 32 33 .492 I’ New York 32 33 .492 ’j Philadelphia .25 39 .891 j Boston i 23 40 .365 AMERICAN LEAGUE '• > W. L. Pct. New York ... 47 20 .701 Chicago 39 31 .656 Detroit 36 32 .529 Philadelphia 35 33 .515 Washington 33 32 .508 ! Cleveland 35 34 .507 s St. Louis 27 41 .387 c Boston 18 47 .277 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 8 W. L. Pct. c Louisville 46 24 '657 . Milwaukee 42 27 .609 Indianapolis 42 27 .60$ 5 Kansas City 40 32 .556 5 St. Paul 33 38 ,46f Toledo 30 37 .448 Minneapolis 31 39 .441 Columbus 31 39 .443 Columbus 13 55 .191 • - ) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League ■ Philadelphia. 2; Brooklyn. 1. St. Is>uin, 3-0; Chicago, 2-6. ' Cincinnati, 16; Pittsburgh. 0. No others scheduled. . American League New York, 7; Boston. 1. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 3. Detroit? 5: Cleveland, 4. 1 Washington. 6; Philadelphia, 2. American Association Kansas City, 7-12; •Minneapolis, 6-5. Indianapolis, 6-5; Toledo. 3-9. St. Paul. 12; Milwaukee, 9. Louisville, 8-2; Columbus, 1-3. SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia, 5-7; Boston, 4-5. Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburgh, 1. St. Lous, 8; Chicago, 7. New York-Brooklyn, rain. American League St. Louis. 5-3; Chicago, 4-6. Detroit. 5-7; Cleveland, 0-2. Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 2. New York-Boston, rain. American Association Louisville, 6; Columbus. 5. Minneapolis. 3: Kansa-- City. 2. Indianapolis. 5; Toledo. 4. Milwaukee, 11; St. Paul, 6. Marble Championship Tourney Opens Tuesday 1 Atlantic Ctyy, June 28—(United Press)—Play for the world's morbh championship starts here today. Forty-five boys and one lone girl the latter the representative ot Clevei land, Ohio—will knuckle down for i the first of the elimination rounds which start the week's rolling of ' marbles, at the end of which one of the 46 will emerge to be proclaimed the greatest, all around catch-as-catch-can marble shooter for 1926. The contest this year for the first tirna has representations from off the American continent. From far-away Honolulu. T. H. .coms Francis Kau. born in Hawaii but of Chinese descent Each of the 46 entrants represents some city and Is his city s champion The players were selected In city tournaments held throughout the ', country during the last few weeks in ' which many thousands of'boys and girls were entered. >, o Featherweight Boxers Meet ] Hartford, Conn., June 28.—(United • Press) —Twenty thousand txjxing fans are expected to gather here tonight > for the bout in which* Gouls (Kid) . Kaplan will defend hi- world's tenthI erweight title against Bobby Garcia, . Baltimore’s soldier fighter.

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Suit On Note ' A suit on a note and to foreclose a mortgage on an 80-acre farm in French township was filed in the circuit court today by the Mutual Benefit Life In- » surance company adainst Micheal Biberstein and others. Judgment for , $6,000 and foreclosure of the mort gage is demanded. Attorneys Howard g A. ‘Bommer, of prawfordsville, and C. L. Walters, of Decatur, are counsei for the plaintiff. Marriage License* Claude Lough, baker, to Margaret Ray, both of Geneva. William Liby, engineer, Linn Grove, to Katherine Keitz, of Berne. Real Estate Transfers# 11 James E. Heath to Jacob M. Heath, h one acre in St. Marys township, for a $l6O. / >•. 0 The Nash Sixes. Special, Ad- ’ vance and Light Sixes lead the world in motor car value*.,

»'• WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ Yesterday's Hero—Wayland Dean, Philadelphia pitcher, who held the " Robins to five hits, giving his ma’es ? a2to 1 victory which ended Brook-. • ( lyn's five game winning streak. 4 Babe Ruth hit hjs 25th homer of I 2 the season and helped the Yanka * their 7to 1 victory over the Red Sox. * The Cardinals and Cubs split a double-header, St. Ixniis winning the first in the 10th Inning, 3-2 and dropping the nightcap. 6-0. Detroit won its seventh straight ' when a three-run rally in the eighth defeated Cleveland, 5 to 4. 7 The White Sox had no dificulty in ' knocking off the Browns, 6-3 Blanki enship tightening up in the pinches. - The Reds battered four Pirate pitchers for 18 hits while Donohue pitched ball, and Cincinnati won, 16-0. The Senators made it four straight from Philadelphia, knocking out ] Howard Ehtnke to win 6-2. o HONOR IS PAID TO THE REV. J. A. SEIMETZ SUNDAY (COXTIXUED FROM PAGE ONE) expressions of sentiment for the loved and esteemed pastor and commended the congregation as a whole for its hearty -cooperation and its progressive spirit. He pointed to the new Catholic school building as the finest in the Fort Wayne dioce«e and one of the best in the middle west. He spoke generally on the priesthood ( and what responsibilities and duties the pastor has to perform. He concluded by asking God's blessing on the work and efforts of the pastor and congregation Earlier in the morning, three masses were celebrated, at 5, 6 and 7 o’clock and practicaly every member of the congregation received holy communion and offered prayers for their pastor. At noon. Bishop Noll was a guest of honor at a dinner served in the school house. He left early in the afternoon for Lafayette, to officiate at ordination services at the convent ( there. The trip was made by motor, Will Simpson, having the honor of driving the Bishop to his destination. Many Clergy Present During the afternoon, Father Seimetz was host to vls’ting clergy and friends and received the good wishes ’ and expressions of admiration from a 1 , host of friends. In the evening, the ‘ jubilarin was host to the visiting clergy at a dinner, the Rev. Thomas | Conroy, rector of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Fort Wayne, acting as toastmaster. Folr lowing the dinner, a short program was held and talks were made by Rt. f Rev. Msgr. Oechtering. St. Mary's f church. Rev. Joseph Kro l. St. Paul's 1 church, of Fort Wayne; Rev, Louen, ' SS. Peter and Paul church. Huntington; Rev. Anthony Kroeger, Oxford; 1 Rev. Otto Peters, Summitt; Rev. O. ? F. Knapke, Cathagena. Ohio; Rev. ' Freiburger, Lafayette. Toasts and ' congratulations were extended to the jubilarian, with a response by Fath- ’ er Seimetz. Those present were, Rt. Rev. J. 11. ' Oechtering and Revs. H. F. Kroll. J. f A. Dapp. Michael A. Chapman, Rob--1 ert J. Halpin. H. A. Hoerstmau. A. J. 1 Wilbert, Joseph Delaney, A. E. Lafountain. Thomas M. Conroy, L. J. Franz, Herman J. Miller, Edward T. Fallon. Fort Wayne; and Revs. Michael Lowen, Huntington; Edward , J. Frelbm ger, Lafeyette; J. J. Seim-j t etz, Chesterton; Chas. Girardt, Bluff-j ton; O. F. Knapke, Cathagenia. Ohio; Linus Stahl, Bryant; Otto A. Peters, Summitt; Nicholas Ailgeier. Besan- ’ con. Ind; A. J. Kroeger, Oxford. Ind.; L. H. Pattkatler, Cartghaneia; Chas. W Marr, Monroeville; Francis P. | Faust, New .Haven; llddephonse I Rapp, Collegeville; F. J. Mutch. Koj komo; F. J. Hassler. Sheldon; D. L. ' Faurote. Wana nd; Joseph A, f Hjession. Huntington; i and seminarians Simeon M. Schmitt. Ambrose a Kobe, Gerald R Durkin, of this city; b Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Seimetz, of Lat porte, nephew and niece of the jubii- larian, and Rev. F. H. Libert, temi. porary assistant to Father Seimetz, r The Evening’s Program | t The large auditorium was filled (j last evening for the reception and d Program given in Father Seimetz's honor. Details of the program were ]

i Ashbandxr’s I 51 FURNACES I LIGHTNING RODS ;! SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 ; j WWVWtMAMMWMMMWVy

not given out in advance and Father Seimetz was surprised more than once during ita presentation. Frank Heiman, one of the trustees of the church who acted as lemporary chairman. extended words of welcome and . made an interesting talk on why Catholics call their pastors "Father." The St. Marya Chorus choir, under th,-, direction of Mrs. L A. Holthouae sang a group of sonv« at the opening [of the program and again during the I evening. I Mr. Helman then turned the proI grain over to M. J. Mylott, who preI sided during the balance of the evening and called on C. J. Lutz and C. C. Schafer, who spoke as citizens and non-Catholics. Mayor George Krick, made an excellent talk und commended the pastor for bls civic activities and interest in the welfare of the community and remarked that the city was indebted to Father Seimetz for his progressive spirit and his attitude towards creating good community spirit. John Carmody spoke for th e congregation aid thanked the pastor for all he had done in his twelve years here and wished for him many more happy years ot life and achievements here. Presented With Gifts Miss Grace Coffee, representing the St. Agnes sodality, extended greetings to the pastor and presented him with a basket of flowers; Mrs. Magdalena Deininger, president of the St. Mary's sodality, extended words of greetings and offered the spiritual bouquets which were received from the congregation. Miss Coffee read the numbers, which totaled several thousand. W. A. Klepper, representing ihe congregation presented Father Seimetz with the certificate of title for a six cylinder Buppmobile sedan and stated that every member of the congregation and others had joined in purchasing the gift. Father Seimetz responded and thanked the congregation and asked that the congregation continue to extend the same hearty cooperation towards him in his work and stated that, above all, "we shonld strive to create and hold NOTICE CITY WATER USERS On account of water conditions • many people are compelled to use city water for washing and are in'convemenced because of its hardness. To overcome this add one teaspoonful of Rub-No-More Washing Powder (the Original 5c Water Softener) tq each gallon of city water. IT SAVES SOAP. | Besides its 15 household usages it ,is the only cleanser that will clean I sinks and tubs and dissolve upon rinsing. No sand left to clog drain pipes.

MEMBERSHIP BLANK I wish to become a member- of the Benjamin Franklin Highway Association and am enclosing SI.OO. I understand that I am net obligated for any further assessment and wish to affiliate with the National and State organizations as a means of heloing designate this route as a federal highway and to have it pass through Adams county. Name R. R. or St. address Postoffice Membership cards will be mailed to each member. Make checks payable to Benj. Franklin Highway Ass'n., and mail to A. R. Holthouse. Decatur, Ind. SI.OO will make you a life member. W HETHER the first chicken ||[ came from an egg. or the 8 3? first egg from a chicken is a al matter of doubt; but no one doubts that wealth first < B comes from a bank account. 1 ’ I and

the fine community feeling now e! : Joyed in Decatur." Father Otto peters and Anthony Kroeger, fomi , assistants here, made abort talks and expressed their kind feelings towardI the juhllarlun The audience, )„q ),y the chorus . choir, sang the Star Spangled Ban tier und the meeting Adjourned. Father ftolKeta was ordained to th« priesthood 25 years ago and half „ f ’ this period 1,„ nasi spent i n t hu v | lv us pusior of the local congregation He was appointed pastor here ( , n January 9, 1914, coming here from Lafayette where he was in charge of the Orphan's home. The day was happy on H for th* congregation. fcl | of whom rejoiced in being prlvliedg ed to extend their congratulutons to their loved paator on his s|| v » r , Jubilee and wishing that with the . grace of God h* remain as splritu..| head of the congregation for tnunv years to come. Cail Phone 772 and ask for a Nash salesman. A demonstration of this famous car will convince you that it is a real buy, ■ n 111 ■ infill II• —. ■ , — Get the Habit —Trade At Home, It P iyt

LJ-— Another chance for KODAK pictures. Keep tbc spirit of the Fourth in pictures for your album, and double your fun by making them with a Kodak or Brownie. Select your camera here, and load with dependable, sure-fire Kodak Film. Kodaks $5 up Reliable finishing. HOLTH O U S E DRUG CO.