Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,! NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS ' ... ■■ i MkA4BjKlMWßW»WK*w»y*ft"” l -« u■, ■. **"»' ! -*■* 11 ji «- -- ■ ■■ ■ ■■* '*'

fluiaaaxßßßHßftiiaßii ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * ■ ataiiiißialiiaiii FOR SALE FOR'SALE “Engllah” bull pups. Inqulrn of Ixhils Yakc, Two wiles south of Peterson, Cralgville phone; Decatur route 2. 180-3 t FOR SA 1.1-!—A'good South Bend jfiJTable coal range. Emery Hawkins, 728 High Street. 181-12!. FOR SALE- 14 in. No 3 I nderwood typewriter. Good condition. Phone 21 181-3 t FOR SALE - Horse atid~icc~cream wagon; will sell cheep. Seo Carl Gerber or call 822. ISlt.'tx ROR SALE Ann \rbor steel hat press good as new. One J. I. Case 16 horse steam engine all rebuilt in good shape. A bargain I'jr some one C. H. Walter. Vera Clttz, Ind. 175 4tx July 2- 29 August—3—s FOR bnshol. Hugo Thieme, Decatur R. R. No. 8, Phone 697-0. 1 182-3 t FOR Sale —Semi -modern sev-1 en room house on S. sth st. Will sell at bargain. H. S. Michaud, phone No. 2. 182t3 FOR SALE:— Pony, cart and harness. Good condition. Morris J. Wells. Geneva. Ind. 1836tx. __iW.. ■■ ■■. y: WANTED WAN TtE D — Clean, washed rags, 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 underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be i clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED: — housework by the day. Phone 598. 3tx WANTED—To rent a 5 or 6 room semi-modern house so I can move in by August. 10th. Box “X', Daily Democrat 181-3tx WANTED—X good man to represent a leading local concern, selling a high class specialty, experience not necessaty as w e train you. Good pay. steady employment, must have good reference. See E. M. Findley, between 1 to 4:30 p m.. Murray Hotel , — 182t2 WANTED A man to drive a truck and haul coal. Steady work. $lB a week. Julius Haugh. 182-2tx FOR RENT koR RENT — Two car garage, good shape, 341 Winchester St. A. J. Porter. Phone 1090. 181-3tx FDR RENT— Six room flat over Star grocery, Monroe and Third. moder« and in good condition. Henry Krick., phone 83. 3tx FOR RENT — Two car garage, good shape, large enough for Ford ton truck, 341 Winchester st. A. J. Porter, phone 1090. 181t3x FOR RfiSrt—Rome C!»y desirable iak" coUage. i'iilui Meibers, 1127 West Monroy street, Decatur. 182-2tx ?• ■ • Wanted Typist WANTED: Typist for important office work. Excellent oppor tunity for future. Add r ess “H” care of Democrat, giving age and references. Competent parties only will be considered. ts LOST AND FOUND LOTT. Strayed or Stolen Tan rabbit hound. Finder please return to Fred D Zurcher. 183 3tx 0 xoTicf: of hmi, Mi-rrTi.KMEXT of ESTATE Notice Is hereby given to the eredL tors, heits and legatees of .InmeN « . I’ntternofi, deceased, to dppedr in the Xdatns Circuit Court, held at Decatur, hid|ana, on the 7th day of September. IJfc' and show cause, If any. why the FINAL SIITTLEMRNT A< ’COUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and aaid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirhip. and receive their distributive i hares. FRED 1 PATTERSON Administrator with will annexed Dora B. Erwin, Attroney Decatur, Indiana. July 16. 1926. July «7 ami Aug 3. -——————o"— tPrODTHKXT OF .IIDHMMTR YTRIV Notice is hereby given, that the und|»Hlgned lias been appointed Adm in if. t’itrix of the estate of Richlson W. I’.uekmaster, late of Adams County, de ceased. The estate is probably solvent. RACHEL BCCKMASTER Administratrix Fruchte & Litterer, Attorneys July 26. 1926. July 27 Aug. 3 W. 0 Bern? Contractor Gets Jay County Road Contract The contract for the construction of the Burley Andersbn two-mile gravel road tn Jackson township. Jy count v, was awarded by the Jay county commissioni Monday, to Arthur Zehr, Berne oontractot'. His bid waa $12,489. Two other contractors filed lower bids than Zehr, but one of them failed to file a bond and the bond of the other was not approved.

H BUSINESS CARDS " X 38 X XXXXKSKKSXSXM H. FROHNAPF.EL, D. C. doctor of chiropractic A HEALTH service The Neurocalometar ServlM Will Convince You et 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone Sl4 Reeldenee 1087 Office Houre: 10-12 e.m. 1-0 M P- m - S. E. BLACK Funeral Dlreeier Mrs Black, Lady Attendaat Calls answered promptly day or light Office phone tft Home phone 727 nFEhWAI/ FzVRM LOANS" Abstracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan oa Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Qaina Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted 4 HOURS: I to 11:30—12:3'0 to l:H Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 138, MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount ot 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 138 8 2nd St. O - ■■ 0 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing fanner. 10 year fa 5%. small coni. 10 year (o 5H%, 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. i>. Suttles, Secy. O— O ■ p I DP- C, V. CONNELL j • t TETERIN ARIAN I Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phons: Office 148—Residence IM o —— — 0 4PPOINTWENT OF ADMI XISTRATOR Notice is hereby given, that tiie undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed ot the estate of Elisa Grike late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent. HUGO H. OERKE Administrator With Will annexed I tore B. Erwin. Attorney July 31. 1926. Aug. 3-10-17 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of George F. Cook, late of Adahts County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. WILLIAM COOK Administrator Pore B. Erwin. Attorney July 31. 1326. Aug. 3,-10-17 NOTH I: OF FIN tl, SE-rt I.EMEM Ol E ST A TE Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Loretta Acker, deceased, to appear in the Adam., Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on tiie 6th day of September, 11126, a.id show , ause. if any. whv the FINAL SHTTLKMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not mapproved: and said heirs art to then and there make prop( of heirship. and receii e their distributive shares. AUSTIN F. ACKER Administrator Dore B. Erwin. Attorney Decatur Indiana. Jtfly 31., 1926 Aug. 3-10 Steamer Sinks In f?lver Rio De Janeiro. Aug. 3—(United Press)—Dispatch from Para reported today that 22 persons had been drowned and a cargo of 14ft,(Ihn pounds ot rubber had been lost when the river steamer Bihar struck a rock yesterday and sank tn the Amazon river near Breves. 126 miles west ot Para. —o—ftensselear—Donald Shoemaker, 16 was the victim of a horrible accident when he had his right arm naught in the belting of a hay press and nearly turn from his body.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1926

| MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign MarkeU LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET • (Corrected August 3) I g Heavy Fowls 18c • Leghorn Fowls !3c Heavy Spring Roosters 25c Spring Leghorns 20c Old Ronstwra 8« Ducks ................„ 12c Geese >c Eggs, dozen -25 c 7 LOCAL GR/UN MARKET (Corrected August 3) Barley, per bushel 75c Rye. per bufliel v Bftc Old Oats 32c Good sound mixed or white corn 95c Good Sound Yellow Corn SI.OO I New Wheat $1 23 j Good Timothy Seed $2.75 • Good Alsac seed $12.00 1 LOCAL GROCERS* EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 25c butterfat at station Butterfat, delivered 3* • Berne School Board Reorganized For Year I Berne. Aug. 3.—Dr. Amos Reusser iris been elected president of the Berne s.-htxil board for the Hext fiscal year. Dr.H. O. Jones Was named secretary and C. E. Stuckey was elected tieasurer at the organization meeting. E. A. Luginhill's terffi on the board expired last Saturday and Dr. Jones roeetifly elected to fill the vacancy by the town cotihell. took office. The s bool board announied that there are several vacancies in the teaching corps set next fall. i — Bryant Y oung Man Hurt In Automobile Accident Floyd Fifer. 18. of Bryant, sustained a broken leg in an automobile accident which occured Saturday night in Portland, Fifer and Clark Overla had parked their ear oh the east side of North Meridian street and Were repairing a tire. There was no tail light on their cat, Hal Bonnett, who resides on a farm north of Portland, enroute to his home, was blinded by the lights of another car approaching f on. the opposite direction. He failed to t?e the car parked at the side of the street and collision followed. Fefer's left yog was broken in two places, between the hip and knee. He was taken to the Jay county hospital. IJetit. Hal Ayres, state motor policeman, is Investigating the accident. He stated that he believed the accident dtie to bright l : ghts on the ear approaching from th? north and that he would j place the driver under arrftst if his . identity is learned. — 0 , ■ ■=■ ) Mob Threatens Man Who ! Assaulted .And Killed Child t j t'oshoi son.. Onio. Aug 3 —(United | Press)—poshocton was quiet today after a night during which more than five hundred townspeople, aroused by the murder of ten-year-old Gertrude D'Ostrophe. milled in the streets and | autli'Ti'ities entertained fears for the , saftey of Robert Thompson who cont child. fessed he assaulted end strangled the The crowd dl-pot.ied when it was learned that Thottip hn had been rft- . nwvi'd from the county jail here and sher iff Marquard had asked state 1 cff'Ctals tOttc-erhlng the iios.slbtlity of obtainftig troops it the occasion demanded. i —_____o ... „ Chicago Grain Close Wheat: Sept 139 5-8; Dec 143 7-8. Corn: Sept 86 1-4; Dec 90 1-8. Oats: Sept 42 3-4: Dec 45 3-4. o— Three Indictments To Be Sought In Hall-Mills Case l ’ New Brunswick. N. J. Aug. 3. —(Unit--1 ed Press i —lmportant evidence pre ' viotwly possessed by the state in the ( Hali-Mills case, has been tost but it - :n expected, however, that the pros--9 etution will ask three indictments, two men and one woman, special prosecutor Simpson is credited with hav-j ing admitted today. Recovery of the evidence and research of lapsed or lost, parts of the I 1 documentray records of the first in- ' vftst gation and hunt for tenner ex-| 1 hlhits. including the pistol of Willie 1 Stevens, Is expected to occupy the. 1 attention of the new prosecutor. | 0 f ( Award Purdue Scholarships 1 | -Mover Campbell and Charles Blum. of Wabash township, were awarded ( the Purdue scholarships, beginning ' September i. 1926. Each year, the j, county appoints two young men from titis county for the free scholarships.

' [ for Two Chautauqua Concerts 20 |r) j wi * i * * < i < u 1 I A ! A I I r A Ji GREEN'R BAND AND V. E. DILLARD, DIRECTOR

Green'i Hand Ift ftlwavft a favorite 1 with Chftutauqiit audiences in all I parts of the coiintfy. Charles E. i Green, the organizer of this Band, 1 has a line aenftft of program building He knows what the people like. Also ha knows what they ought to like. , Also he knows how to ml? just enough of both to make hie programs entertaining and at the same time, musically right The afternoon and evening concerts of this Band on the third day. while Including well known band selections ' such as "Raymond Overture" and "William Tell," are not made up of time > worn numbers. Descriptive numbers, humorous numbers, characteristic numbers and novelties, as well as stirring marches, srs features of the program Practically all of

Decatur Chautauqua August 30 to September 4.

PRIMARIES HELD IN FOUR STATES Voters Picking Nominees In Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Montana Today Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 3. (United Press) — Voters of four western states —Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma tnd .Montana —arc selecting national and state candidates today for the November elections, with 8 issues '■entering about the wet and dry fuesHon in Missouri and Montana; vast administrations in Kansas, and lersonalities in Oklahoma. Missouri is choosing candidates for

the United- States senate, short and long term, with major party strife looming on prohibition. Four of the six candidates are tvowed d.rys;.one defines himself as an ardent wet. and the bther regards prohibition as not a political question. Congresstooal nominees are tn be selected as well as those for many other offices. Kansas, refraining generally from issues of national import, decides on gubernatorial, .senatorial and congres.sional prospects on the merits lit pass records and with only hints of klan Influences,which two years ago split the republican ranks. Oklahoma, also devoid of pronounced issues, selects national,,state and county candidates from a field cluttered with nominations. Major interest swings to the race from the governorship to succeed the incumbent. Martin E. Trapp, declared ineligible by the state supreme court. Os second Oklahoma interest is the senatorial contest, in which K. C. Walton, impeached governor, one woman, and four other democratic candidates compose the major opposition to Senator J. W. Harreld, republican. Montana, in an “odd" political year, nominates candidates for two congressional seats and polls sentiment on a Volstead issue, wets and inild wets having the majority in the number of candidates. A heavy vote was expected in Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma. W ir . Q Hooo.c, uies in Minneapolis Minneapolis. Minn., Aug 3—(Unit- | ed Press)—Frank C. Shepdon, Shelbyville. Ind., was found dead in a I hotel room here Monday. The body | was identified by a diary, which was fotind in the man's effects. Death I was due to natural causes Deputy Coroner C. A. Hobbs, said today. — 0 I Blue Front Restaurant 112 E. Monroe St. under new managei ment. Regular mealsand orders at all times. 183 • -o - Prize Square Dance Wednesday night at Sun-Set pavilion. Round Dance Thursday, itiusic by Ray Finkhduse and his Ohioans. 183

I the numhera used In these programs are specially arranged for this Band, many of the arrangements being made by Herman Hellstedt, who for many years has written the ! principal* arrangements for Sousa s Band. . Not only does Green's Band provide a -feast for the ear but it is pictorially perfect. Uniforms are striking. the instruments are beautiful; the stage is set in golden satin hang Ings. Special colored lighting effects are employed to enhance the effectiveness of the interpretation of many numbers. V. E Dillard, the Director of the Band, is one of the finer Band Directors of today, and this wonderful organization, under his direction, assures us of two remarkable concerts.

I PROTESTANTS IN MEXICAN TOWN REPORTED SLAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) state of Guanajuato, circulated in tiie city today. One version of the story said the minister had been hanged and his church burned. It was learned today that the sacred image of the Virgin of Guadalupe, paton saint of Mexico, had disappeared from the Basilica of Guadalupe, a spurious image replacing the original. Plans to . remove the sacred image here made at the recent eucharistic congress at Chicago and a box to receive it was brought from Chicago but was found to be too small for its purpose. Another box was obtained and the image taken away. The disappearance of the image

volume makes _ possible these values Series 115 5 Paxsen per 2-dcor Sedan (Model 20) $1195’ 4 Passenger Sport Roadster (Model 24) $1195 5 Passenger Sport Touring (Model 25) $1225 2 Passenger Coupe (Model 26) $1195 4 Passenger Country Club Coupe (M odel 2 6.<) sl2 7 5 ! £*“ en BeT8 eT 4sdoor Sedan (Model 27) $ 1295 ♦ Passenger Coupe (Model 28) $1275 Series 120 5 Passenger 2-door Sedan (Model 40) $1395 4 Passenger Coupe (Model 48) $1465 Series 128 7 Passenger Sedan (Moad 50) $199 , 5 Passenger Brougham (Model 51) $1925 4 Passenger Sport Roadster (Model 54) M 495 5 V (Model >1765 5 Passenger Sport Touring (Model 55) $1525 5 Passenger Coupe (Model 58) SIBSO Actvol Fr-isM and Gmirrnmen* Ts* to be added from axle to «1. . B U Ser.e. -che. ’The. GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT ' W. D. PORTER Corner First and Monroe St. Decatur

'.•.insiltulcH a I “ ,Ul4e ° r trouble ahne " '* r ”° rcri among th* iznorant Indians and should they learn of the image's absence, there might be some difficulty in controling the situation. o—auto license WAR CONTINUES (CONTISI ED I l>oM J**9* -- —* Inf into this Mete without Indiana Home* would contlrue in effect until Kentucky was ready to reach a reciprocal agreement. Already the state police have arrested 43 Kentucky drivers In Ken-

_ _ — filler i Barris CASH GROCERY Phones 3—4—5 Free City Delivery Quality Service With Low Prices Sugar, Cane Granulated 10 lbs 5 pounds 32c Certo for Jelly and Jams, hot 27c Watermelon’s large, ripe and sweet, ea 45c Corn Flakes, Jersey, 3 pkgs for 25c P & G, R. N. M. or Nap. White Laundry 6 bars 25c Milk Tall Cans, Pet Carnation, Borden or Everyday, .. 10c; Small cans . .sc; Eagle Brand .. 19c • Toilet Paper Victoria Brand, 10 rolls 39c Bananas Select Ripe Fruit, 3 lbs 25c Oranges, Juicy and Sweet, doz 40c Jello Ice Cream Powder, pkg 10c Junket Tablets, 2 pkgs 25c Minute Tapioca, 2 pkgs 25c Pimentos, can 10c. 15c ■BXIMaMBEBBHHHBHKBMBaaEEMaEEBHaBEHHMEaBBBBaMI Mushrooms, 4 oz. can .... 34c; 8 oz. can 55c Van Camps or Libby Pork & Beans, 3 cans .. 25c Beech Nut Pork k Beans, 2 cans 25c , Cabbage Solid Heads, lb 3c Screens, adjustable 3 szs. . 45c, 55c, 75c Tin Cups, each Ic

lucky nearly 150 Indiana drives h been taken into custody o - ~ -- ... card of thanks We wish to thank 6ur friends and neighbors for thel r k ild nesg and sympathy in our hert> 4¥ ment. W p also thank the f r | cnd * and relatives for the floral off „ r| the minister for his consoling Word ' Mrs. Garlic Hoagland * chil.iiMrs. Amelia Hoagland * re " Earl Hoagland and familv James Hoagland and f am | ly CIDER MILL OPEN Tiie cider mill on the J (. ( . h , ister Place at Bobo will operate Tuesday. Open now for early , . top. Bring in your apples