Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ H***XRXXXXHfl*®ll a CLASSIFIED ADS " aaaaaxasKHKaaaaa ■ni l I.WLI '-Big- > -*JSL ■LJ]FOR SALE FOR SALF.-Wu have ju»t two copies of the book "Seven SeareheriT and other poem*, written hy Paul Baumgartner. a former resident here. The books sell for one dollar each and yon should have a copy In your library. Call at this office. 174-6tx FOR SALE-White Leghorn yearling hens, one dolar each. E. C. Clevenger. Phone 883 White. 177-Ut FOR SALE—Pise corn ploy in first class condition. .M. J. Fuhrman, Decatur, Ind., 11. 1. Phone 835-A or 877-E. 135 eod. FOR SALE~lJuersncy Hull. 14 months old. For further particulars see Adolph Schamerloh. or call T-845. 178-31 x FAIR SALE A building 28 x :iu In good condition suitable for garage or wagon shed. Call Dyonis Scmuitt. 178-34 FoR SALE—Four acres with house, well, cistern, fruit trees, outside of city limits. Fine location. Call phon" 870-41 or 484. 178-3* FOR SALE English' bull pups. Inquire of fajuis Yako. Two miles south of Peterson. Craigville phone; Decatur route 2,180-3 t FOR SALE —Chester-Wiiite bred sows and boars. R. B. HeJler, 7 miles south of Bluffton on Ellingham pike. FOR SALE—Large Grocery refrigerator 6 x 7 —at a bargain price. Also a new' pop cooler. Call 365 at once. Erie Grocery and Restaurant. 418 Winchester street. 178-3tx WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed regs, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy under* wear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be elean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED WORK Starting Monday * will Ylean cisterns hy air pressure. H. A. and Charles Straub. Work guaranteed. Phone 1000. 161-e.o.d-3t

Three More Matches Are Played In Tennis Tourney Three more matches in the city tennis tuurnauient were played yesterday afternoon, one of them deciding a title. Miss Gretchen Schafer defeated Miss Betty MacUln, 6-<i and 6-1 in the finals of the girls' singles, class B, for high school girls. In the men's- - class A. E. 1). Engeler defeated Dr. Burt .Mangold. 7-5, 5-7 and 6-3 in one of the most bitterly contested matches of the tournarttnl. George, Laurent won from Dwight Byerly, iu| i■-.* •••'■■ unais in aii classes of the tournattfen*. mas* l>o played this week. o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League AU games postponed, rain. American League Cleveland, 3: Philadelphia. 2. New York, 10; St. Louis, 7. Washington. 7; Chicago, 3. Detroit. 6; Boston, 5. American Association Kansas City. 6: Indianapolis, 3. Louisville, 2; Milwaukee, 4. Toledo, 11; St. Paul. 5. Columbus. 1; Minneapolis, 0. — o — Buy a lake front lot at youri own price at Winona Lake tomorrow. 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 Decatur. Indiana at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1926, for the purpose of electing nine directors for tne ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS, 197 tn Aug. 3 Cashier. Scores of wornhave found relief from their distressing ailments when spinal adjustments relieved pinched nerves and restored normal nervous activity to the parts affected. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Gfriao Hours: io to 12—2 to • 'e.3o to «;00 n aunnd at Fh nne om

« BUSINESS CARDS « X X E K X X XXXXBXX X XX H. FROHNAPFEL. D. C. doctor of chiropractio A HEALTH SERVICE Th* N*"rocafomet*r Strvl** Will Convlnc* You at 144 South 2nd Btroot Oflloo Phon* 814 R*»ld»nc* 1087 Offic* Hour*; 10-12 am- 14 M P- m - S. E. BLACK Funeral Dlr**t*r Mrs. Black, Lady AtUndaat Call* «n*w*r*d promptly day or nllht Office phone 80 Home phon* 787 FEDERAL FARM LOANS'” Abstract* of Title Rea! Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 6, 1924 See French Quinn Offlce—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:39 to 8:H Saturday 8:06 p. m. Telepbon* 136 “ MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estataFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract* of title to real Mtata. SCHURGER’B ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o ■ O

FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (a) 5%, small coni. 10 year @ 5V4%, no expense to you 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. 40 year Amortized Loan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. We work for you. Office 155 South 2nd St. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. O -- 1 o' ——o | ‘ DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian ! Office at Sale Barn on First Street . *»»*<*«»**• Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test- For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. o Q I COURT HOUSE ; Suit For Partition. A suit for partition of « 160 acre tai'm >n Hartford township was filed In the circuit court today by Rufus W. Glendening and others against George F. Glendening and others. Attorney Clark J. Lutz, of Decatur, is counsel for th c plaintiffs. Bill Os Exceptions Filed The defendant's bill of exceptions uei'fc filed lotlay in the case of the state of Indiana vs. Ervin Liechty. Tlie exceptions were signed by the court and tiled with the clerk. The ' defendant recently prayed an appeal in the case, folowiing his conviction bv a jury in the circuit court. Marriage Licenses Bernard Keller, service station salesman, to Freida Black, both of Decatur. o— o — ■ Attend the lot sale at Winona tomorrow. -- ———t NOTICE Os FIXAL SETTLEMEXr OF ESTATE Notice la hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legates of Josiah Engle, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana on the H day of September. 11*26, and show cause. If any. why the Final Settlement Aeeonnta with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares JOSEPH D. WINTEfIEGG Executor Dore B Erwin Attorney Decatur, Ind., July 32. 1926 J. 23-30 b L*a< t Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1020

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK I Receipts. 2,400; shipments, 1.330: hog’ closing slow, hoavie*. $12.00® $13.50; mediums. $13.690814.25; under 200-Ib.. grades, 514.254ir511.75; packing hows, rough. s9.Shift'slo.oo; cattle. 250. slow; sheep. 600 boot lambs. sl4.ooffi I it. 25; best ewes, $5.004/$7.50; calves, $12.00; tops, $15.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 29) Heavy Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Spring Roosters 25c Spring Leghorns 20c Old Roo*t«ra 9* Ducks _____ 12c Gees* .. 8c Eggs, dozen —26 c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 29) Barley, per bush«l 71c Rye, per bushel 78c Old Oats 34 Good Sound Mixed Corn SI.OO God Sound Yellow Corn $1.05 New Wheat $1.26 Good Timothy Seed $2.75 Good Alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen _ —26 c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 36

OBITUARY Ira Calvin Cook, son of Daniel and Francis Cook was born in Blue Creek township Adams County, Indiana, on .Match 13, 1893. Departed this life on Sunday morning July 25th. 1926. Age 33 yoitx,'*. 3 months and 13 days. I He grew to manhood in this county mid on January 18. 1913 was united in marriage to Elsie Williams and to this union were born four children, three daughters and tne son. He has resided in Decatur, Indiana for the past 9 years and has for several years been in the employee of the General Electric Company. He was stricken while at his work on July 19th, and took his bed. continued to grow worse and in spite ol thc care and attention of thc physicians and friends, death t anic. The deceased was a devoted worker, and had a host of friends because of his kindness ami love. Just a few hours bel'itfe the death angt I came he acknowledged Jesus Christ as his per--mat Saviuor and committed himself to God. He leaves to morn his going away the devoted wife and campanion, the children. Inez, Helen, Louis, and latuisc, a father, sou- brothers. John. Samite], Fred and Floyd, two sisters. I Mrs Jennie McCrory and Mrs. Pearl Kellar, together with many others. 1 A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which never esu bp filled But God in His Wisdom has recalled The balm, nf Hi* Love has given. *•***' ” The soul is safe in Heaven. Funeral services were conducted from the United Brethren Church • Tuesday afternoon and burial in Mapfc Wctxl cemetery. Rev. Cecil R. Smith. I of thc United Brethren Church offi- ■ elating and being assisted by Rev. I Ira Johnson of Lyun, Indiana. I 0

Decatur Circuit M. E. Churches H. J. Kieser, Pastor. Mt. Pleasant Salibath School begin promptly at 9:00 a. m. Worship service Sunday, August 8, at 10:00 a. m. Thc children of the neighborhood enjoyed very much the Bible study ; and ehurch membership class this 1 last week. Nearly every family was represented. Ladies Aid will meet at Jess Single tou's on Thursday afternoon. - Beulah Chapel. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. in. Worship service at 10:30 a. tn. Epworth league at 6 4* p. nt. Cath I erlne North, leader. King's Herald's will hold their semFmonthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the church. 1 Mid-Week Fellowship Hour on I- Thursday evening at 7:45. The Epworth oeague social and business meeting will b e held on Friday' evening at the home of Flossie and Nina Shady's in Preble. All young people are invited to come and eu I I joy a good time. I g Washington * Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. 1 Evening worship at 7:45. The Ladies Aid will meet on the' second Thursday nt the month. T —o ) Kintz Restaurant will remain open {until 1 A. M. for benefit of G. E. s Employes. 178-2 t f

SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE INTERCHANCED Indianapolis. Ind., July 30.—(United Press) —Completion of nrrkwments for the Hrs' interchange of scholarship* by the American Legion and Flda , interallied veterrn’-' org'iuzation. was annotnced today by John R. McQuigg, national commander ot the latglon. The exchange will be put Into effect this fall betwein the United States and Poland ami will be the first intel national exchange of scholarships made by the two organizations of former service men. The American scholar who will study In a Polish university next year is to lie chostn on Angus* 15. according to Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignllliat, chairman of the Legion committee in charge of the scholarship arrangements. Candidates for the appointments will lie considered Doni every state. Gen. Gignilliat said. The Polish »tu dent who will com'? to America has already been selected. Applications for the scliolarship mint be made in a letter addressed to Janies Barton, national adjutant of the Lecion, at headquarters at Indianapolis. in the application must lie given ;h'> name and address of the applicant, nationality of his parents, a record cf his educational provres*, and wlr.'t university In Poland he prefers to attend. The scholarship will include a SSOO stipend, tuition seer and steamship transportation. The scholar appointed must be a man between 20 ami 30 years of age aim a cit’zen of the Unit ed States. o

LEGION PLANS FOR PARIS MEET Flare-Up Os Anti-American Sentiment In France Does Not Change Plan Indianapolis, Ind., July 30.— (United Press.I —The flare up of anti-Amer-ican sentiment in France has caused no change in prepak'ations of the American Legion for holding its 1927 convention in Paris. This was revealed today by Bowman Elder, national chairman of thc Legion's France convention committee. who said thc preparations were going ahead without interruption. "The fact that a few irresponsible persons in Paris have taken advantage of France's fall to 'ent their feelings on a few tourists will not affect our program." Elder said. "The legion has a cordial invitation from the French government to hold its convention next year in Paris and the invasion of the 30.000 American ambassadors of good will, will go far to strengthen the al r eady cordial relations existing between America and b*'i- wsr tim*- allv ♦ * /g. * g . v . ; ":r visit to ot our Amer lean soldiers buried in France, our trips to the ita’ fields where Poilu and Doughboy fought side by side and our visit to French shrines can only bring thc peoples of th e two nations into closer sympathy.” The thirty thousand legionnaires who are expected to attend the Paris convention will sail in twenty-four chartered ships in September. 1927, tor France. London Paper Attacks Government For Not Curbing Rum Running London (United Press) —A demand that the Baldwin Government take ade quate steps to stop tne flow of "boot ’eg” liquor from Engl.nd into the United States, has been made by the Daily Herald, official Lal* • paper, here. To offset attacks on the importations of “Soviet gold” ftom Russia, used to aid striking coal miners, the Herald editorially criticized the English Government for not taking effective measures to stop liquor exportations to United States ports, or to intermediate ports, "here the final destination at the consignment is known to be the United States. "Even since the United States went dry," the editoria* stated, "shiploads ot Is Your Skin • Too Oily? Nothing is so unsightly as a skin that always shines or looksgreasy. There is •preparation called MELLO-GLO Skintone (part of a new wonderful French i Beauty Treatment! which removes excens cil, strengthen. the muscles, cleans and reduce* pores, and beautifies the skin. Get a bottle of MELLO-GLO Skin-ton*. Yeu ll like it • The Holt!-,owe Drug Co.

whiskey have left s <g)l !and dally for Anmr'ca. Some of Uw lading <»•<.« era in Scotland ar? engaged In unlawful trade, which is an unwarranted attempt to Interfere with American laws. The British Government knows of thia conspiracy, but the distillers have not been rebuked in any "Vany distillers have nctuull.* made ovcrtiuea to bootleggers and British customs off.uals ate employed to check, in the usual way, the quantities produced and exported. This happens not only in Scotland, but in ninny ports in England and In the British colonies in the West Indies, whence ail kinds of liquors are shipped to the Unded States. ••Thus the British Government is conniving at illegal acts, directly helpful to those who are fighting the American Constitution, and has been conniving at them for a long time.. oCHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—July. $1.47 1-8; Sept., sll4 18; Dec., $1.48 11. Corn— July. 76 3-1 p; Sept., 85c; Dec., 87 7-Bc. Oats -July, 41 7-8 c; Sept.. 43 3-8 c: Dec, 46 l-4c. ■ —o Lumber Burns At Washington Washington, Ind., July 30.— (I tilted Press)—Authorities today were investigating a fire of unknown origin which destroyed 170.000 feet of lumber at the Murdoch lumber companyyards here with an estimated loss of $15,000. Washington firemen joined with firemen of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in fighting the blaze. Million Dollar Rain in lowa Des Moines. la.. July 30. — (United Piess)—The proverbial million dollar rain struck the On'raHowa area late yesterday, soaked parched corn fields and pastures and brought untold relief to thousands of heat sufferers.

* A Tonic * Os Rareyfolue In Childhood SCOTT’S EMULSION Abounds In Health -Building Vitamins Seen & Bowm. StoonfieM. N J

NASH A Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value Xltkv\\ / X- // tevuu l «c=/iW > ' S! MM -B*- Ml Ta " Hs- * > •jP ' livsnMHMHHk Satai I 1 9m slk&m Advanced Six ' , . ij K 4-Door Coup& W *1990 I 1 f. o. b. factory You will find a distinctly new delight in the matchless powersmoothness of the big Nash 7-bearing crankshaft “Enclosed Car” motor. Try it today. • s NASH SALES and SERVICE Runyon Garage ' G. A. Buriek.De.lur rhone „ 2 — , JJ32)

Bluffton Golfers Defeated Bluffton. July 30.-The Bluffton golf dub was defeated in a match of the Northern Indiana Golf League ache(llll(, placed with Huntington <he_

t/c S S y P1 M P LES-BOILS j run-down condition LOSS OF APPETITE RHEUMATISM You can take S. S. S. with confidence—millions testify to its merits. An unbroken record of service for over 100 years is a great testimonial to a great medicine. Remember S. S. S. is made only from fresh roots and herbs. r-y v *- : Model 8 New Idea Spreader i The easiest running spreader made. It has many ex- ] ! elusive features and is without doubt the best on the market ; [ today. i NEW IDEA FEATURES —The NEW IDEA Direct ! Axle Feed, continuous and efficient. The distinctive NEW ! IDEA arrangement of the two cylinders for perfect pul- ; ' verizing and easy draft. The built-in NEW IDEA Front ; Truck—pivot axle, oscillating auto steer. Set under the ; ; machine for equalized pull. Special steel construction for | > increasing strength and reducing weight. NEW IDEA ; !' Balloon Tire Equipment—making the Model 8 the most ; comfortable and Easiest Running Spreader Ever Known. 1 ! LEE HARDWARE CO. West Monroe Street ]

Huntington country club cotirae. w*i| nesday afternoon, 57-15. . ——— —o-—_____ I W. A Kleppor returned from a t rln to Codar Point, phi. this afternoon