Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1926 — Page 2

TWO

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

aiIRSKXStXEtKKKRKX h CLASSIFIED ADS * ■EMKEXMXXXXXXXKX FOR SALE FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Thousands to offer each week. Heavy breeds 10c, light breeds Bc. O. V. Billing. Decatur. R. 2. 2 miles south and 4U miles west of Decatur. 231tf T-F FOR SALE—Bicycle in good munition Call at 90S Harrison St. 16R-3tx FOR SALK A tap rug H fi by 12-h] and oak dresser, in good condition. 508 N. 2nd St. or phone 986. 169-3 ix FOR SALE—White Leghorn yearling hens, one dollar each. E. C. Cleven^er^Phon^<s^\Vbße^^^^TTio2u[ WANTED Vi A N T E I) — Clean, washed raps, suitable to clean presses and type Must be clean. Not common raps or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pav 7 cents pc pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED-Boy about 18 years of ag' Apply in writing. Address “A” in care of Democrat Company. At Once. 2t WANTED:—Three men for bridge work. Apply Burk Construction company, at Monmouth. ■>**■ FOR RENT HAVE ROOMS ready for the care of invalid or aged person. Address Matron, 2610 Bowser Ave„ Fort Wayne. Phone Harrison 64791. 167-St ROOM FOR RENT and hoard-Sleep-ing room. Also board and washing if desired. Phone 1171 or call at 222 S sth street between 7 and 9 p. m. Berne Boys. Escape Injury In Auto Wreck Marvin and Orlando Lehman, sons of John Lehman, of Berne, escaped in jury Sunday afternoon when their automobile turned over on the coiicrft£ road west of Berne. The accident occured near the Noah Yoder farm The two youths were riding in their father's Chevrolet sedan, and Orlando was driving He signaled to a •car ahead that he intended to pass and .vhen he started around, the other car did not share the road enough for the Lehman car to pass without getting off the pavement. Orlando steered his car too far off the pavement and it turned over on its side. The ear was damaged considerably. VOTIf If OK KIWI. SKTTI.KMF.NT OK K.STATK Nolire is hereby given to tiie creditors, Heirs and legatees o: John ilendrirks. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, he'd at Decatur, Indiana, on tin 61 h day of Setember. 1926. and - how it) use. it any. whs the KIWI. ,I ■l-r| I:IIK.\T ICCOI NTS villi t' a, q" nvrd ; and Sillil !■ nil •- Mir nut , I ■ ' ' ■ ■: ' ■ • - • i Ship, and receive their distributive Isliares. WILLIAM A HFNDRKKB Administrator James T. Merryman, Atty. Decatur. Indiana, Julv 20,1926. July 20-27 i O NOT If If OK IM HI.It I,KITTING Notice is hereby given that the undersigned superintendent of construction of the Lehrmon and Vehner ditch in Union township, Adams County, Indiana, will on Saturria, August 7. 1112(1 up until 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at tiie office of Dick Itmli. county surveyor of Adams County. Indiana, in tiie tlaugk Block, north of tiie Court House In tiie City of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, receive sealed bids for the construction of said drain In accordance witli the report, plans profile and specifications therefor now on file in the office of tiie Auditor of Adams (uunty, in said cause. Tile Drain From station O to station 22 plus 70 Open Drain Station O to 72 plus 7,6 Bids will he received and a contract let for tlie drainage system as shown in the report, profile, plans and specifications thcryfor. influential bid will be accepted and each bidder will lie required to slate specifically for what lie will const rud said dralnuge system, furnishing all labor and materials therefor. Bidders will he required to file tlielr lildi as required by law upon forms '• Id'll will be furnished hv the undersigned superintendent of construction end each bidder will lie required to make and file with his bid the nreesary affidavit of ndn-eollusion and that lie in u bonaflde bidder. Kuril hid! must be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond in a sum equal to double the amount of Huch bid ennd'tpined for the faithful performance of al l work and contract on each hid m ' In accompanied with a certified iluth for sl*o.oo i«s suretr that the luthier will enter in a contract with i ltd superintendent for tiie construe, thui of the same If he lie awarded the "intract therefor. Such bond to he "proved by the superintendent of cbnr> ruction and said superintendent reI'.' othi the right to reject any and all Both bond and bid shall be aeknow-t'-1.-ed by a person having authbrit' to administer oaths. No hid Will be accepted In excess of fJj estimated cost of such work or In c.;i era of the benefits found The time for Dm completion of the ■•oik vx-t 11 he made known by the sup- ' ini'intent on the Jay of the sale and ihe contractor will be required to com. ploto the work within the time fixed In the contract. Dated this 2"th da./ of Ju L. 1926 , DICK BOCH fc.:perlntend*nt of Construction J so.-r

! XXMXXXXXXRXXXXXX i X BUSINESS CARDS « I X X XXXKXKXXXXXXXX H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OP (IHIROPRACTIO A HEALTH BERVICE The Neuroealometer Ssrvlse Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Straat ' Offlcs Phon# 314 Realdenca 1087 , Office Houra: 10-12 a.m. 1-6 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Dlreeter Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or Bight Office phone 90 Home phone 727 ‘! “FEDERAL FARM LOANS ’ Abstracts of Title Real Estate. • | Plenty of Money to Loan on r I Government Plan. = 1 Interest Rate Reduced October 6, 1924 See French Quinn I Office-Take first etalrway • south of Decatur Democrat >' * 1 I*— ! j N. A. BIXLER r OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS! , 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:06 Saturday 8: CO p. m. Telephone 136 MONEY TO LOAN i An unlimited amount ot 6 PER CENT ? money on Improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. ' SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE t 133 S. 2nd St. I 0 ■■ =0 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the ; advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (?? 5%, small coni. r 10 year (a 5V4%, no expense to vou 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. 40 year Amortized Loan. Interest paid annually. 1 Borrower fixes interest date. ' ' I We work for you. Office 155 South 2nd St. SUTTLES EDWARDS CO. | A. I). Suttles, Secy. 0- -0 0 -O I DR. C. V. CONNELL | t i I VETERINARIAN i - t bpecia. AUefition given to | „ j ..jMttll »rS jte.alf.ry —I Office 120 No. First Street. j ! Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 | I I Q— : " —Q CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ON OCEAN (CONTINUED FROM PARE ONE* The business house which bears his name has been in existence nearly a century. “A significant feature of the anniversary is the fact after visiting London, Paris. Lucerne. Venice, Rome.] and other continental centers, the. Niblicks will atend the sesquicentenniat in Philadelphia. In 1876 they at-' tended the 10th anneversary as part of their honeymoon to New York Washington and Philadelphia. | “Mrs Niblick ptesented the prises l > ! the winners of the costume awards at i the fancy dress ball and actively parti-j cipated in all the social activities on board,the Minnedosa. “Th" youngest couple on Hie voyage, said the hundreds of passengers who passed in the reception line." Men To Have Charge Os Service In the mid-week ineetlng at tine Baptist church. Wednesday evening, Howard Brumley and Don Lammiman will have charge of the program. These two young men ar e members of the congrgatlou and are home froth' school at the Moody Bible Training School, of Chicago They will be as-' sißted In the music by Miss Smith,' a former 'member of the church, and Miss Sauls who are now visiting in the community, These young people will have a program which ought to attract a good number of members and friends of the church to this service. ! ‘

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 20, U^o

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* EAST BUFFALcTLIVE STOCK J Receipts, 1,280; shipments, 760: , closing steady, heavies, *18.754**14.5(1; 1 mediums *14.75(fi $15.50; light weight. 1 115.80*16.(0: light lights and pigs, ’ *15.50: packing sows, rough, $11.50; <attle, 30 Osteady: sheep. 150 best lambs, *14.50; best ewes, *5.506*7.50; cßlves, 500 tops, *14.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 20) f Leghorn Broilers — —22 c . Heavy Broilers 27c Heavy Fowls —• 20c Leghorn Fowls —l7 c Hens — 2O c Leghorns —l7 c Old Roosters .<«••••• 9c Ducks —l2 c Geese »-•••■• *c j Eggs, dozen 26c ! LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 20)' Barley, per bushel 76c Rye, per bushel Oats - *2c Good Sound Yellow Corn *I.OO Good Sound Mixed Corn 95cj , Wheat, No. 2 $1.30 Wheat, No. 1- *1.31 j LOCAL GROCERS'EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, denvered 36 Winona Seeks Extension And Endowment Fund Recent action by the board of directors of the Winona Assembly and Bible Conierence at Winona Lake, Indiana, makes possible a great for- ) ward movement for the organization. The carrying out of this program will necessitate the raising of large extension and endowment funds. The Ward Systems Co., of Chicago, expert directors of campaigns for funds, have been engaged to supervise the drive. Their representative, Mr. F. D. Brown, is already on the field, making preparation. It also was decided by the directors to change the name of the organization. pending the permission of the court, from Winona Asseihhly and Bible Conference to Winona Lake Institutions. The name will, obviously, be more fitted to the manifold activities of the place. The purposes of this Winona organization are religious, educational, and recreational. Upon th e securing of the fund, the present equipment will lie put into adequate condition, and new will be added as the needs demand. ' SEEK TO IDENTIFY | GREEK AS SLAYER OF CANTON EDITOR I | . (CONTI NUED FROM riOE ONE) | 12: L", A. M., :i. iviftiicr found mat the I I places where he said he had been in warren on the night of the shooting. | Psilias' only reason for going to Warren, according to his story to police, was to answer an old traffic charge in Youngstown. He had been scheduled to appear in court there four days previous. Washington, 1). C. July 20.—(United Press)—Federal narcotic agents I have been ordered to Canton, ohio, to investigate dope peddling, as an aftermatch of the assassination of Don R. j Mellett, publisher of the Canton daily J News. James E. Jones, commissioner of prohibition and narcotic supervisor, said the best detectives of the narcotic division of the treasury have been assigned to the Canton district to bring I up dope running. j “The Federal agents cannot and will - not investigate (he murder,” Jones said, “They will, however, turn over lo state officials any evidence or in- \ formation they obtain in the narcot j ic investigation that would tend to lead to the solution of the murder.” CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE j Wheat—July, *1.42 1-2; Sept., $1.43 1-4; Dec., $1.47 1-8. Corn July, 81c; Sept., 86 ,3 8c; Dec.. 88c. Oats—July, 40 l-8c; Sept., 42 l-2c; Dec., 45 3-Bc. , o _i 'French Government Honors U. S. Soldier Fargo. N. D„ July 20— (United Press) —L. B. Hanna, of Fargo, has 1 1 been decorated with the o:der of the j Legion of Honor by the French govern-1 ntenf foi services rendered wounded' French soldiers during the world war. The diploma and the cross were conferred upon Hanna by the French tonj sul at ( h! .::'J

j GENEVA NEWS The Misses Freda and Madeline Lough, of Muncie. spent the latter part of last week here nt the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert tautgh. Corwin Ray, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hay, who hud been spending several weeks here at the home ot his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Ray, was taken to his home at Con- j voy, 0.. the tatter part of lust week. ! Mrs, Timings Ragan, who) had been visiing at the home of her par- ( ents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin, west of Geneva, left for her home in Chicago Sunday morning. Mrs. John Adang. of east of Gene- ; va. went to Fort Wayne, Saturday j 1 afternoon, where she will spend some 1 time visiting with her children. The Misses Helen and Iris Myers j and Charley Myers went to Decatur 1 Saturday afternoon, to attend the 1 rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Cleotius Miller, ot Decatur, spent the week-end with relatives and friends !#i Geneva and vicinity. Mrs. Noah Shoemaker, daughter, i Ruth, Mrs. Ida Linton and daughter,’ Ada, motored to Grover Hill, 0., Sun i day and took Mrs. Maria Mellinger, ■j to her home there. The latter had i spent several weeks visiting in Geneva. L. E. Jones and family, who had spent the past week or so at the : home of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Gibson, in Hanna, returned to their home, Monday. Mrs. Harry Dunwiddie was the guest of Mrs. Cleotius Milier, of Decatur, one day last week. Miss Mai ie Jetter, who is employed in the Chew Garment Factory, spent the week-end at her home in Salamonia. o MANY DEATHS ATTRIBUTED TO INTENSE HEAT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) day off to swim in Lake Michigan. Six Die In Indiana. Indianapolis, July 20. — Another name was added to the list of heat victims In Indiana today when Fred Werrel, 39. was overcome at work in an Indianapolis factory and died before a doctor reached him. Two persons died from heat yesterday and three wer e drowned while seeking reftef from the heat. The mercury at noon today climbed to 92 in Indianapolis, the same mark reached at Yoon yesterday. Showers tonight in the north and central' part of the state will bring some relief, the weather bureau said. Indianapolis, July 20. (United Press.) —With five deaths du e directly or indirectly to the heat of the past twenty-four hours and prostrations reported from several points. Indiana today faced another day of sweltering weather. The weather bureau predicted continued warm weather with probable thunderstorms tonight or Wednesday in the north portion of the state. P. K I. rn . dropped dead from 4&e ;v :'.n li..y-w -.Vivrion as the thermometer climbed to 95. Seeking rdlief from the neat al Fort Wayne. Knight Stillwell,lo. went swimming and wa3 drowned. Al Denman, 65, and Ray Metcalf. 11, were drowned in Eel river near Lewis while* they and several companions were in swimming to avoid the heat. A stroke of apoplexy which physicians said was brought on by the hot weather caused the death of 1. B. Halfley, 52, a farmer, at Warsaw. One man was overcome by the heat at Fort Wayne and another at Michigan City. A strong breeze in Indianapolis gave some relief from the torrid temperature. In midaftetnoon yesterday the government thermometer I registered 95.4. ihe second hottest day I of the year. _ At Evansville a high mark of 98 was recorded. mwiiiaiiiMii iiiiiii iiniitilii—, i COURT HOUSE : Suit For Replevin. A suit for the replevin of a Ford J sedan and for damages in the sum oh SSO was filed in the circuit court to- \ day by the Federal Purchase Corporation against Martin S. Venis. Attorney H. M. DeVoss is counsel for the plaiDtifi. To Sell Property. in the estate of Seth Biberstein, the administrator was authorized to sell the personal property at public sale. Marriage Licenses David J Brames, machinist, Fort Wayne, to Constance A. Schmitz, of' Decatur. Ralph H. Porter, elevator hand, Tocsin, to Lefca Anna Mcßride, of sSagley.

“Your |lealth” Thla Column li conducted by the Adam* County Medical Society and the Indiana State Medical Association in the Interest of to* public's health. “VaTations Typho.d level - ” -Now Is the time to prevent typhoid I fever before you start on your vacation trip and come in contact with many different drinking waters and possible typhoid carriers , sa ys ' special Bulletin for summer vacation- , ists issued today by the Ihiblic B»' eau of the Indiana State Medical Association. "Modern scientific medicine has do 1 vised a means by which vacationistland travelers may fee! almost absolutely assured that they will not catch 'typhoid fever although they come in i direct contact with the deadly typhoid | germs. This is bv taking a series of anti-typhoid innoculations from your family physician. “Uncle Sam would no more send his ■ soldiers Into battle without giving .'them typhoid shots than he would • 'send them into the trenches without ' rifles and ammunition. Since 1911 . typhoid vaccination has been eompul--1 sory in the United Slates Army, and • as a result typhoid has been practi I rally eliminated. 1 "Figures of the Spanish-American ' War show that more casualties in thi 1 American Army were due to typhoid • than to Spanish bullets. In one divi I sion alone, 4.442 cases of typhoid oc ! curred from which 248 deaths result '. td. In the World War the losse- in 1 the American forces due to typhoid fever were reduced to an almost irreducab’e minimum. 1 “No matter what form your vaca tion may take, fishing, touring, tramping or camping, it would be well to cast aside all typhoid fever fears before you start by being vaccinated a ' gainst this germ which still is to iic dreaded. • “Vacationists whether or not they are vaccinated against typhoid should be most careful about the water they ■ drink. All surface waters in lakes ! rivers or clear flowing brooks may b( I contaminated and water from thesi i sources should always be boiled be fore drinking. "Although we usually connect typ hoid outbreaks with bad water, wc > must remember that typhoid gernn may lurk in milk and infected raw - foods such as lettuce. It is safest t< ! boil all suspicious milk and keep al . food from infection by flies which may - be typhoid carriers. The typhoid fevei ’ germ reaches the human body through the month. “Although typhoid fever may 'occir l al any time during the year, it is inos' - common in late summer and durinr ■ the autumn months. “The following simple rules wil . help to prevent the spread of typhoid: E 1. By securing a water which is .safe from human pollution 2. By boiling all susphioux water 1 3- By boiling or pasteurizing all sus picious milk. t. By taking measures to prevent cti .li of rood by flies who may be ' ' 5. By having your family physician give you a series of anti-typhoid inoculations.” State Now Rears Rock Bass In Hatcheries Due to a popular demand for rock bass (goggle-eve) this species was add ed to the kinds reared at the Bass Lake and Avcca state fish hatcheries this year, George N. Mannfield. conservation department official announces. Formerly' this specie was reared only at the Riverside Park hatche y In Ind ianapoils. No pike-perch eggs were obtainable from neighboring stales this year so , Indiana will not propagate this specie | in 1926. and the eqhipmeht at the Trij Lakes hatchery customarily used for I hatching this specie, was this spring used in producing yellow perch. Many yellow perch fry was produced this spring by this artificial means. Mannfield repmls production offish at all state 'hatcheries as good this season, and indications are that black bass and yellow perch will exceed the | number of any previous year. At the I Tii-bakes hatchery in Whitley county. I 1 215,00 b yellow perch fry, and at indManapoUs, several hundred thousand , 1 • l I -5-—««**-<*. RUJNO^ORE WASHING POWDE^k

...... "90.000 .. SSSsks srrrii been introduced. _ — Stabbed To Death Terre Hauie, Iml.. duly (l 11 1 l ed Press.)—The death ta^night^of ■ Ellsworth Pipes, 31, ot > ■ from knife wounds v.eDcl w)Hll_l_

Central Grocery ‘•Of Course” Phones 31-32 Free City Delivery w-w. 'dime icolden yellow ew/x Bananas p m «n» iOc PRUNES 'r^r. ( ' ,lir,,r "' a 2sc COFFEE ;::r ,csll ’ , " kHI * 29c __ w T w-W White Lily 24 1-2 lbs, 98c l I7f gat Iff Polar Bear 24 12 lb«, *1.25 riil/UIl Aristos , 24 1-2 lbs. *l3B i RASBERRIES, WATERMELONS BEACHES, CANTELOPE, etc. ■i Slave or Save c ; v y v Make up your mind that you arc not going to he a slave all your life by putting aside a little each week to take care of . you later on. , ’ sa , The time to start is right now! Don't wait another day! And b before you realize you will have accumulated a neat sunt 1‘ f that will be most convenient. i i Old Adams County BanF WE PAY YOU TO SAYTS. New Idea Spreader , A ■ '.+gjpN)p'/X i\t h llprGv* ,!L • ( nrtLtol en K V ‘ BiX years devoted to specializing in building „nrff,nifv f e R f lven , the NEW IDEA SPREADER and op--0 ~er* e t' t this pieee of farm machinery. n noniw of* r c a 1 d orRPr ,ha " *vcr before and embodies a number of features that are unequalled. The disHn-r'k'Vcirln Feed, continuous add efficientder«tr dp l e i . DEA arra "S**»ent of the two cylin-<-er« for perfect pu!vemint> and easy draft. !ai in g auto ’sift! r* | IDE j Front Truck—pivot axle, osei' Special steel* rr nl° l '{ ,dcr the machine for equalized pubSg weight UCtlon for strength and reLee Hardware Co. ~ — ■■FTSMWjjsirgcE, s unii.uEEWsqiißgg?^

' wag stabbed at Taylor-111,. Wa> .. i third violent death In th,, within a week's time. " sh — — —— NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hsreby given that th. meeting of the stockholder, I 1 th eOld Adams County Bank will h. held at this banking house in Dit tur, Indiana at 10 o'clock a m c *’ Tuesday, Aug. 3. 1926, for the 'puroow of electing nine directors t or ensuing year and to transact » U r! other busines* as may con.e betor, t them. or * D. J. HARKLERS, 167 to Aug. 3 Cash;..