Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1926 — Page 2

TWO

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES ANO BUSINESS CARDS

■ CLASSIFIED ADS M ■■■■■KKXX Jfi K X X K ■ M ■ ! ■ II -M" FOR SALE FOR SALE-A tew u*e<i ofl stove* and coal ranges. The Ga» Co. 12R-? FOR SALE—Stilt. delivery rake ami hay loader. Cheap if taken at once tike now Nash Sales and Service. Phone 772 or inquire at Run I yon’s Garage 164-Ttx, FOR SALfJ —Nine real rabbit hound | pupa. Will make first close hunt era. Priced right. Fred Gcimer. Phl WANTED WANTED Hoard and room by rtjung lady. Phone »66, llfc-3tx WANTED Light housekeapniß rooms, must be close to city. Phone 966. 163iVANTEb -Cars to wash" Will call for same. Price $125 to $1.75. Evan Kek, phone 365. 161-.lt SALESMEN WAN IE 11 ” ” qualified to sell Oil in 60-JO-15 gal loti drums to farmers, merchants, etc on 3» day credit? Earuingx exceed s6o.m» weekly for hustlers. Year round work booking orders for at once or future shipment from our Indiana branches. Auto required. State age. Interview at Fort Wayne next week. Atlas Oil. General offices, Cleveland. Ohio. 164-3tx WANTED—To buy sor 6 room bouse from owner. Must be good localiou. Address Box 56, % Democrat. 164LADIES Work for ns at home in spare time. Interesting anil profitable. No selling Enclose stamp. Cosmos Manufacturing Co., 4401 Broadway, Chicago. Room 123. July 10-Ux WANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses ■nd type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty Prefer muswns, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materkh. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be cfeln and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. —WANTED— Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrqp Iron, Metals and Hidea. Alao In th* 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 ■ . '■!.!■■.'! LL. I l-.l I_!_2 LOST AND FOUND LOST — Shrine Pin. eraphires and diamonds set in platinum. $» reward. Return to this office. 161 -3tx FOR t’AL.E — Nine head, of feeding liegs; 2 sows with pigs by side; 2 fresh milk cows. Dan Bqumgar'ncr. 3 miles south, 5% miles west of Mon roe. 161-3tx FOR RENT FOR RiNT - Seven room modern house, after July 15. Phone 31. 163-3 t for" RENT —Sleeping rooms in modern home. Call at 445 South First Street. Phone 1136. 163-3tx FOR RENT—Five room bouse on South Third street. Inquire Dr. J. S. Cloverdale. 3t. FOR RENT—August 1. part of f’rawford homestead on Winchester st. 7 rooms, bath and toilet. Rent $25. pore B. Erwin. 161 3t Administrator Appointed Menno Biberstein has been appointed administrator of the estate of Seth Biberstein. He filed bond in tbe sum of SI,OOO. The heirs are the widow. one son and one daughter. trroINTMEST OF AHMIMSIH VTBIX N-tice is liereb; given, that the un<l* i silent) has bet'll appointed Adniini liairi-. o( th? of True P. GottliHlk late of Adams County, deceased. Tiie estate U probably solvent. CLELLA (K>TTS< ’UA LK Adminlstrat i lx Lenhart. Heller & Sthurgei. Attys. :t. 1926. July 7-14-21 Scores of wornen have found relief from their distres--B*nßn 8 ailments when spina! . adjustments rerMeJSwnost? lieved pinched nerves and rev stored normal nervous aqfivto the parts affected. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Cffle* Hours; 10 io 12—2 t« • 6 33 to S 00 *F M . 8m8«!« •« Rlmsm 22?

jfKXXKKXSKXKXXIO’ w BUSINESS CARDS « XXX XXX XX XMXXXBBX, H. FROHNAI’FEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Th* h?iuroc*lom«t*r 6*rvl** Will Convlnc* You at 144 South 2nd Stroot Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 ' office Hour*: 10-12 *m. 1-8 AS pm. S. E. BLaCK Funeral Director Mrs Black, Lady Attendant Call* anewared promptly day or night Office phone »0 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title R»al Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plsn. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat! it = N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to B:0« Bsturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PER CENT money on Improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE • 133 8. 2nd Bt. ■ (> 0 i FAB M MORTGAGE LOANS I ( Planned for the > advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (o’ 5%, small com. i 10 year (a 5H%, no expense to you 20 year @ 0%. Govt. Plan. | 40 year Amortized Loan. Interest paid annually. I Borrower fixes interest dale. f We work for you. Office 155 South 2nd St. SUTTLES EDWARDS CO. , A. D. Suttles, Secy. , 6 o i —■ nEBKEBII ■ ’BURT HOUSE I ” rb ; QUUIW<AI .>««-■»' .>i Wife Seeks Divorce A suit for divorce was filed In the 1 circuit court todav by Ida Kerr Cline ( against Lewis W. Cline. According to the complaint, the couple were mari ried July 11. 1922 and separated November 16. 1922. when the defendant t abandoned the plaintiff It Is further • alleged that the defendant failed to 1 provide for the plainUff and their child. Mrs. Cline demands a divorce, the custody of their child, an allowance for the support of the child ' and alimony in the sum of $1,009. ' Attorney Dore B. Erwin, of Decatur, ' Is counsel for the—plaintiff, who ret sides in Jefferson township. Real Estate Transfers Jones Neuenschwandcr etux to . Edward D. Engeler. lot 179 in Berne' f for $5,000. i WANT ARSEN AL ~ NEAR NEW YORK iconiTnvbo FROM PAGE OHEi 1 euited the lightning rods and wires. I - causing a fire which brought the first explosion of T. N. T en a ■•>•1 in cum marine depth bot&b:. according to one ’ theory. Plans for investigation by a formal board of inquiry were carried forward. today, although it is unlikely that the' • board will be convene I until Its prim* 1 ipal r ituesßeg, Capt. Otto Dowling. 1 commandant at the post, recovers from ■ the injuries he received in trying to 8 save his post from distraction Word I from the Brooklyn navy hospital that ‘ Dowling s eyesight wa.-, saved waa_ieJ ceived with gratification by his chief ■' ‘ here. i i’ Dowling and the marines and galots who fought with him probably .vill be .singled out for special notice for their bravery. Attend the Rudeo Saturday afternoon and evening at Bell-1 msnt Park. Benefit Junior 1 ’ Band. 164-31

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .11 L\ It 11126

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 1.600; shipments. 2.280; bogs closing steady, hoavles. $13.50(ji $14.25: mediums. $11.25«i $14.90; light weight. $15.00; light lights and pigs.' $15.00; packing sows, rough. $U.75«( 812.00; cattle, 600 slow; sheep. 400. best lambs. sl3 50; best ewes, $l.5OJi $7.00; calves, 200 tops, $13.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 14) Leghorn Broilers — — 22 c Heavy Broil*rs — Heavy Fowls - 20 c Leghorn Fowl* — 170 Heng —-——-- — c , | Leghorns 17c | Old Roosters 9c | Ducks 12c j Gees* Sc | Eggs, dozen 2^c I LOCAL GRAIN’ MARKET , (Corrected July 14) _____ i Barley, per bushel ....76c i Rye, per bushel 7 ®° 1 Oats 22c , Good Sound Yellow Corn 90c Good Sound Mixed Corn Sse Wheat, No. 2 S* 26 Wheat, No. 1 $1.27 Wool 30@37c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 2^c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 36 GUESTS ARE TRAPPED IN THEIR BEDS (CONTINVEB FROM PAGM OW> of them through tbe smoHc and llame filled balls to windows and virtually threw thim to volunteer firemen waiting bclqw. — Troopers said that the bodies recovered were so badly burned that identification thus far has been Bnpossible. Three were women and one was a man. Seveial of the injured suffered fractured legs as they landed on the bare ground after jumping from a high window. Word of the fire was goon spread to nearby towns and volunteer firemen came from t at 4FI. TaniMsvllle] and ilaines FH7)s. late to stop' the fire and Immediately orgatiized relief and rescue work. The Red Crogs look crarge of the injured who were taken to Haiue.s Faßs. Stale troopers assumed the directicu of tin search of the ruins for bodies. Gucsti who escaped without lujurj in most cases had lost their clothing and personal posession. Houses nearby were thrown open to liicni. , The hotel was iiatronized largely by Brooklyn. New York and New Jersey people. There were 4» guests listed un the register last night. Li additi je to the guests many it ‘‘n; employes pt the hotel v ere iu the [ l.uifi'ing and it waa believed that the four bodies recovered probably were i those of employes. I Os the missing seven were employe-; and 16 were guests Fears for the missing were increased after noon when parties sent to check homes and resorts nearby tor refugees reported they had found nqm whose names had been listed as tntedag At noon the hums were still »o hot’ ti’ooji'U’y were unable to go deeply tp the vycccKuge. , At one o'clock this afternoon New York f'jiv policemeu who were att- nd- 1 lug the Police camp at Tannersville.l 1 reported they believed at least t?u I bodies were in tbe ruins. CHINESE CIVIL WAR IS RESUMED Fighting Breaks Out On' Large Scale; CasuaUies I Not Exteiisive . By Cail Hirsh Press Staff Correspondent > | Shanghai. July U (butted Press) —The Chinese Civil war was, remiucdi < n a largj sc'ale today. The Koumlnchen, or Nationalist army, was resisting a severe attack in Nakou Pass and had countered with ■i move against thy Alite; along the i Tatungfu front. The engagemen' arose from an effort by the Kpomtnehen Ito mo?e. artillery and munitions tu Kalgan, where the main army retire.! last spring atter its evicatlop fotm PeJ iking by the alias. Starshqh Cpaug I Tog Lit!. IVu Pel F U> UI ,J ti ctljus Ling. j 0 _____ ; -’:;s Clara Gybe, cf ftcct township t 4as a shoppif berg this

How To Make Ton Litters Adams County Hog RaiseiGives Some Os His Secret* ■i SL .lA4SI S Ji>» JLI V fiSSuWf’l Si* ' 5 i' . ‘ VTO’ ’ - z A. ■

Editor’s Note: The following atory |; and the accompanying photograph ap- i peared in the July 10 issue of the I Indiana Farmer’s Guide. The st >ry I was written by L M. Busehe. Adams.' county agricultural agent, and the : photo, snapped by Mr. Busehe, shows three prospective ton litters on the * farm of J P. Habegger, Adams county , farmer. The story and photograph are: reprinted herewi’h through the courtesy of the Farmer’* Guide. The accompanying picture shows: P. T. Brown, of the animal husbandry extension department, inspecting three ' prospective ton litters belonging toj Joseph P. Habegger, of Adams county, j Mr. Brown is in charge of the ton lit-’ ter work in Indiana The three litters! shown consist respectively of elqven ipn and eleven pigs. When seen they were approximately 100 days old and were estimated to weight at 100 pounds. The pigs are grade Dqrocs. The partly white pigs shown are from a grade of Chester White dam. “When questioned by Mr. Brown, the proud owner had tbe following to say concerning the production and care of the litters thus far: "During the breeding season last fall the sows, were running on timothy and whitej ( lover palture. A little corn was the only grain they got. As winter approached I fed some ground oats slop In addition to the ear corn. During the winter a small amount of oil meal was added to the slop in order to keep them in proper condition. About a week befor farrowing time 1 decreased the amount of corn and added sonic bran to the slop. About a week to ten days after the pigs were born I discontinued the oil meal, then 1 gradually increased the ration as the pigs made greater demand upon their mothers. “As soW as'the pigs would'cat I made a ’creep’ for them so that they might be, fed independently of the mothers. They were hand fed shelled corn and a slop niailo of very finely

ground oats and middlings. Their ralion whs gradually increased as they grew larger and at the present time I am using semi-solid buttermilk to balance the ration.” “Mr Habegger's nine sows farowed 82 pig; of which -68 were raised to weaning time. Most of the pigs that ’Vpre lost were the older ones which contracted “thumps" because tiro inclenintft weather made it >hnpl?<“!bl'' to give Uieni* enough exercise Ag to the care of the sows at farrowing time, Mr. Habegger had the following to say: “The sows .were kppt in A-shaped individual houses. Before they were placed In these quarters 1 thoroughly cleaned and disinfected the houses with a standard stock dip. Most of the sows I scrubbed thoroughly with a stiff brush. A moderate amount of straw was used for bedding, it being I changed each day during the extreme- • ly cold weather. I protected the pigs I from the cold by closing the doors. t Manure was piled about 2 feet high I Square dance at Sun Set Dance Pavilion Wednesday evening. 164-2 t NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of th eOld Adams County Bank will be held at this banking house in Deca tur, Indiana at 10 o'clock a. m, on Tuesday, Aug. 3, i#26j for the purpose lof electing nine directors for the I ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS, 157 to Aug. 3 Cashier. Qixick (/ / •*fi hj J CORNS In on* minute your misery from corns is ended. That’s what Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads do safely by r»5 moving tbe cause—pressing or rubbing of shoes. You risk uo danger of infection. Zino-pads are thin, mediler Fru Sample wiu The Sdioll Mtj. Co., Quean , DlSchoH's Xmovads Fuf ons en—rtr pafn ft gent

around the houses. I managed to visit the farrowing pens about every hour at the time the pigs were arriving. Seventy of the litters had to have their ’wolf’ teeth (clipped." ".Mr. Habegger is one of the 31 Adams county farmers who nominated 41 litters in the Hoosier Ton Litter Club this year. With a few more hog men like Mr. Habegger. undoubtedly Adams county will be heard from in ton litter work next fall." oInternal Revenue Brings in $2,836,112,899 In Year Washington, I). C.. July 14. —(United Press. I—New evidence of the prosperity of this country is presented in the treasury department’s report of total internal revenue receipts for the fiscal yery ending June 30, 1926. A golden stream of $2,836,112,889 Cowed into the treasury from all internal revenue sources during that period, exceeding the 1925 total by $251,972,631. | The indication of prosperity, howlever, was best outlined by the $211.- | 139.789 increase in income tax col lections in the face of sweeping tax reductions early this year.

HEIL SKILDISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary foryou tosuffer with Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It deanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the mostdelicateskin. Itisrecommendedfor daytime use because it doesn’t show. Get it today from any druggist. Small size 60c or large bottle SI.OO.

I A New Directory I I For Telephone Patrons | ■ t . S \\ e have just issued and are now dis- B ■ tributing a new Telephone Directory K S and have succeeded in making it gt I complete and “up-to-the-minute.” ft I The new book contains all the telephone subscribers I I and we kindly ask the patrons to Consult the Director y S I for the correct number when placing a call as a num- | ■ ber of changes in the numbers has been made. | I If you fail to receive your new directory within a day or | I two p ease stop at our office for one or call us and deliv- I 1 ery will be made. I New directories will be issued to our rural subscribers ' 1 B by calling at our office at any time. t I The Citizens I | Telephone Company I

I ■ LOOKING at it simply as an investment, thpYe f is no form of security so secure as a Bank Ac3 count. Capital and Surplus w PUBLIC SALE DECATUR, INDIANA Butler & Ahr’s Sale Barn on First Street Commencing at 12:30 p.m. prompt SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926 30—HEAD OF CATTLE—3O Consisting of 20 Betti milk cows, sonic with calves by side and some heavy springers. We will have 7 good Guernsey cows in this sale, also some dandy Jerseys and llolsteins; I good young slock bulls; G head of voung cattle. 300—HEAD OF HOGS—3OO 20 brood sows, some with pigs by side, others due to farrow siron; 2XO head of feeding shoals, weighinb from 75 lbs. to 130 pounds each. 25—HEAD OF BREEDING EWES—2S There will also be a few head of gqud horses in this sale II you tire looking for cows, hogs, or horses, do not tail Io attend this sale. Anyone having anything to sell bring it to this sale. BUTLER & AHR Boy Johnson and Jeff Leichty, Aucts. Fred Ahr. (Jerk